davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
AIDS FORMER WIFE.
Daniel Frohman Releases Manager
for Mrs. BoSYes' Sake.

Daniel Frohman Releases Manager
for Mrs. Bowes' Sake.
New York. June 2l.-Those cynicaily-
minded persons who maintain that the
age Of noble renunciations is past. will
have to Teadiust their views OF things.
For there was a little tale heard about
the Rialto to-day that gives the lie TO all
such narrow views Of things. and shows
that in stageland. at lest, such things
are stu possible or as well as "on"
EVERY one with a touch of tempera-
ment in his makeup will recall that
about a year ago the footlights lost their
glamOr for Margaret Ellington, and gave
way 10 vision of domesticity, enlivened
by childish voices, and simple household
cares. Then one thing stood in the way
Of the realization Of the dream. She was
the wife OF Daniel Frohman, who was
himself welded to the business of man.
aging theatrical ventures There seemed
10 her 10 be nothing for her 20 do but
get a divorce. which she proceeded to do
as rapidly as the cOnveniences in this
line at Reno would permit This for
mality disposed of she became Mrs. Ed
win Bowes and set about living happy
ever after.
Then came just the other day her sud
den impulse TO return to the stage With
it, too. came the memory that her ar
tistic impulse so responded TO a situation
as when Edward Ellsner was her mana
ger. But he was under contract 10 her
former husband. Daniel Frohman.
Somehow the latter learned of the de-
sires Of his former wife. and ne promptly
agreed to release Mr.. Ellsner 20 manage
Miss Ellington. even though the latter is
to be under the direction of the hated
Schuberts. More than that can no man
do--in the theatrical business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
NOTRE DAME EXERCISES HELD
Academy Girls Give Annual Enter
tainment.
Address Is Delivered at GOnzaga
Hall by the Rector of st.
AIOysius' Church.

The thirty-sixth annual commencement
of Notre Dame Academy took place yes
terday morning at Gonzaga College hail.
An interesting programme was presented
by the girls of the institution. and was
followed by the comforting Of graduation
honors and prizes on the successful stu
dents.
The programme was as follows. LIE
Tourbillon (Afattei-Wolff), Misses Marga-
ret and Marie sullivan, Lohmeyer, Reilly,
CshiIl, Shea, Tracy. and Angela Sullivan;
'NOtre Dame Stars salutatory. Little
Girls; Hear Ye the lay chorus; 1.-The
Sunshine OF God is Best" Miss Mary
OLeary: "Trot Du Cavalier CTR. Spin
dler), Misses Gertrude and Margaret Lane:
1.-THE Shadows of God Are Best" Miss
Katherine Darlington; Spanish Dances"
(NlOskowskD. pianos. Misses G. Lane,
Darlington, N. Lane, NcCOllam, Brosnan,
Doherty; violins. Misses Kathleen Sulli-
van, Murphy, Fersinger, and Slattery:
Gods Light Shines Bright in the Day
and the Night. and I Know Not Which
Is Best" Miss Mary Carney: Roses de
Boheme" (KokalskD. Misses Oberholtz.
Fenneli. O'Dea. and Mcclellan; From
u
Lead Kindly. Light" Semi-chorus.
Rev Eugene De L. Mcdonnell, rector of
ST. Aloysius' Church. made an address TO
the graduating class and conferred the
medals and certificates.
The senior class was composed of
Katherine Bernadette darlington, Mary
Catherine Gainey, Frances Cleveland Nc
Enaney, Mary Teresa O'Leary, and Anna
Marie TObin. A silver medal was award
ed for proficiency on the violin to Miss
Katherine Sullivan, and testimonials to
Miss Catherine Slattery and Mary Muir
ply. In the piano department testimo-
malls were awarded 10 Mary Fennell,
Alma Oberholtz. Helen Cavanaugh, Mary
Geier, Agnes Bennett, Cecilia O'Dea. and
Alice Crowley
Following the awarding of honors for
music and comforting Of graduation hon
Ors. the NOtre Dame orchestra rendered
R0ssini's La Ladra Gazza."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Handbook Of Atlnntic Co..

A very attractive and useful guide
book, telling all about Atlantic Cjty's
claim to distinction as the Queen of All
Resorts, has been published for free
distribution by the Atlantic CITY Free
Information Bureau, 10 South New York
avenue, Atlantic City, n, J. II will be
sent to any address on reouest On re
ceipt Of a 2-cent stamp for mailing. ON
account of the large amount of useful
information IL contains, il is of especial
value 10 strangers visiting the resort for
me nrst time. Ii contains lightweight
pages, beautifully illustrated. descrihIne
all attractions. the leading hotels. with
rates, city map, &C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Everything is in readiness for the ex-
cursion 20 Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
Of the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
cation. Motormen and conductors and
their families and friends will take a
| day off 10 make 1t a big event. They
have prepared programme IF entertain
ment lasting throughout the day. Win
ners u the various events viii receive
go prizes. while each person purchasing
a ticket will have a chance 10 win part
Of $500 worth of car tickets.
Chairman Fred ]. Mersheimer and his
-connmitteemen have Iab1red nard
to insure the comfort and pleasure Of
the large crowd expected. There wiz be
fine street car and train service
throughout the day and evening. Medi-
cal attendance will be at hand, and there
will be plenty Of ice water at convenient
places.
Committees in Charge.
Following are the committees in
charge:
Executive eommittee-F. J. MeFsheilner, W. y.
DE Neals, J. T. Mofett. J. s. Kaiser r. Rose
Dancing and oTder-Y. Ambrose Sis chairman
Ward Theron, George H. Hsrries C. s. Kimban
F. ]. Whitehead. L Z. Sinclair. E. B. Burritt
vs.. A. Wenner. ". H. Member, ". h. Fellows
F. r. CUP H. g. TOrbert. r. B. Patterson. f. G.
/ Whitney. F. r. Winters. F. A. Meininger, ]. T.
/ Tenly. W. Marshall G G. Whitney J. H. Jenkins
/ g, o. Kraft. A. T. Broaddus. W H. White. A.
Neitzey, A. A. Latehford. +. c. Reinhsrt. j. E.
/ Bradshaw, A. S. Pauy. H. Staples.
| Printing and siyertising-W. H. Hitchcock chair
man; C. +. Brown. r, W. CrGwei, s. l. Folsom
/ F. G. Elliott. W. y. De Neae a. 7. Maupin. J.
/ f. Kaldenbach. J. z. Simpson.
/ Trsnsportation--W. S. Balenger chairman; George
/ DeTene. II. " Fuller, J. 7. Moffett Ed Staub
F. g. whitney F. J. Enders p. T. Frazier. r. ].
Ksldenbaeh. NJ. n Merrill. c. s. Reich. r. A.
Bonner. Thomas Hamei, J. T. Mccolloch. George
Reynolds 4. f. Welsh, ". F. Dement,. J. H Bur
| rows J. E. Everett J. r. Gutridge, f. H. Raley
". +. Lowry. Z. N. Nussbaum. Thomas Hall, W.
"A Wennsr H. q. Torber<, j. F. Hartnett
AElusements-W. \. De Neale. chairman; ]. A.
Kaiser, ". H. Hitchcock, c. 7. Butcher. J. H.
Brown. g. W. Burdette A. T. Maupin Richard
Rose. s. A. Swiggett, George Rivers, ". E. Ander-
son. John Scheitlin, C. r. Wilson z c. Elliott.
Georgs Peyton, ". r. Warfeld p. Il. Wenze
D. r. RiODdsn. z. N. HeducE. J. T. Skinner. ".
II. DaWkins, L. ". Harding II. r. Young. H. s.
Gomley. n. F. Lacey. +. 7. Halter s. l. Folsom,
c. 5. Wilson. c. Z. Payne. A. G. Daniels, Robert
Light. a A. Latchfcrd. A. W. lett
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
HELP THE CHILDREN.
Read This Whether You Are
an "Optimist'' or Not.
BY THE oPTIMIsT.


The Washington Herald Opti-
mist Club is conducting an ac-
tive campaign 20 help the poor
children of Washington to get
a glimpse Of the country during
the summer.
The club, through the generous
contributions Of its members, has
already the nucleus of a sum
that viii do much good in this
regard.
VIII you not help the club In
its "PracticaI ChRrity.''
The Washington Herald Opfi-
mist Club numbers among its
members hundreds of the most
thoughtful and energetic people
of Washington, people who have
pledged themselves 10 the clubs
TpottO, "Let's Help" and who
have decided that optimism is
best shown by deeds.
Many babies asd their poor,
tired mothers are helped by a
short outing at "Camp Good
WILL" which is maintained for
the express purpose of letting
Gods little ones get out ip His
pure, fresh air.
No contribution Is too small to
be acceptable. A few dollars
may save little baby's life, and
give it's mother n rest frOnS the
weary, heart-breakIng grind Of
her daily existence.
Don't go on your vacation
without dropping n contribution
In the OptImist's "Fresh Air
FUND.- YOu Will feel all the
better for II. A dollar or a dime,
It's all the same, If is all you
can afford.
"ChIEdren" IL the subject for
discussion by the members on
July 3. Read the beautiful SEN
tIments expressed by the mem
hers, and gain inspiration TO do
your duty uafiinchingly and with
n cheerful heart!
Become an Optimist to-day.
Nothing which Is worth while
deserves putting Of until to-
morrow.
Address,
"THE OPTIMIST,"
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
UNION VETERAN DIES.
w. H. H. bradbury Victim of Ca
tarFhaI Pneumonia.

w. H. H. Bradbury, of 1904 Park road.
aged seventy. died at his home yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock of catarrhal pneu-
monia Burial will be tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in Arlington Cemetery.
For eight years previous TO his death
MT Bradbury was a resident Of Wash
lngton. He came here from Delaware.
having settled on a farm in that State
Immediately after being mustered out
OF the Union army after the civil war.
de was born in Massachusetts. having
enlisted from that State.
Mr. Bradbury leaves five children, four
boys and one girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Night watchmen,s Excursion.

The fifth annual excursion of the Night
Watchmen's Association viii be given
to-day to Chesapeake Beach. These ex-
cursions are always popular. being con-
Quoted by the members of this associa-
ton, who are all special officers of the
Metropolitan police Fishing, Grabbing.
boating. and ali amusements. Commit
tee of arrangements-J. ". Dickerson,
Eek McDearmon, Mosby Williams. Owen
v Humphrey. ". II. Groves, and J. P.
Cochran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

by the Young Peoples Society on Skhe
church lawn Friday evening. In addi-
ton 10 the regular attractions OF ice
cream and cake. there viii be grab-bags.
fortune-telling and hokey-pokey wagons
The fete will be under the direction OF
Misses Flenner, Miller, Lower, Wiliiems.
Buckingham. Payne. Thompson. and
Munix. and Messrs4 Dudley. Covell and
kebiinger.
Miss Agnes Inch, well known in mis-
sion work In Washington. and her
mother. Mrs Robert E. Inch, are spend
ing their fourteenth season at Ocean
Grove. They are guests of the Arborton.
Mrs. E. A Haines. who was until re-
Gently the proprietor Of the largest de-
partment store in the country operated
by a woman, viii be at Ocean Grove for
the summer, with her two married
daughters and their families. The Dia-
mond State viii be their place of enter
tainment during the season.
Miss Mary Marsh. of 1925 Eleventh
street northwest, is spending the season
at Ocean Grove as stenographer for the
Auditorium and organist for the Taber-
naele.
On Monday evening the Friendship
Social Club held its weekly dance. The
feature was the Marathon dance. \
prize was to be awarded 10 the winning
couple. but as each couple held out until
the last, the prize had TO be distributed
equally among the participants. The
couples who won distinction were II.
Smith and l. DOYLE; D. Holmes and Z.
Tansil; J. Thompson and P. Tansil: NJ.
Pitcher and V. Pierce; n. Noland and +.
ZentcTaf: G. Harrison and NJ Dore: T.
Ward and z. Beagle; Mr.. Gillian and K.
Stewart. Others who attended were
Messrs. r. Rhodes. J. Miller. E. Ennis,
c. Doyle. NJ. Miller. and the Misses NJ.
Courtney. n. Berger, II. Miller, NJ.
Glavin, and NJ. Bosworth.
Grant Parish viii leave during he lat
ter part of July for a trip through
Europe. He will be accompanied by his
sister, Miss Parish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD.
Thirty Students at st. Mary's Semi
nary Begin Life Work.

Baltimore. Nd. June ei.-Cardinal Glib
bons this morning. in the Cathedral. or.
dained thirty students at ST. Msry's sem
mary to the priesthood, and fifteen to the
Diaconate order.
Washingtonians who were ordained
priests were: John z. Burke. Michael p
L. Ferry, Guy Quinan. and John c. Smith,
all of the Paulist College The cardinal
was assisted by Rev. Joseph Bruneau
and Rev. John A Nainfa.
The ordination mass was very elaborate
and handsome robes were much in evil
dence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Names Bishops for philippines.

Rome. June 2-The Pope has appoint
diocese Of Baltimore Bishop OF Zam-
boanga- and Father Maurice Patrick
Foley, of the archdiocese of Boston.
Bishop OF Tugnegarac. Both these are in
the Philippines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
TAFT TO ADDRESS TEACHERS.
National Association Convenes In
Harvard Stadium July 4.

NatiOEBi Association C0uVeneB in
Harvard Stadium July 4.
Men prominent in public life win be
the speakers at the convention of the
National Educational Association in Bos-
ton, beginning july l.
President Taft will deliver an address
in Harvard University stadium on indie
pendence Day afternoon. Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. former Gov. Aycock. Of
North Carolina; David Starr Jordan.
president of Leland Stanford University;
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard; Dean Russell OF the University
of Wisconsin,; President Lowell. of Har-
ward; DR.. James NJ Greenwood. of Kan
sas City and E. E Brown. Commissions
er of Education, are schedule to speak.
Washington teachers who desire to at
tend are requested TO inform S e
Kramer. director of intermediate instruc-
ton, at Franklin School Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered On eoapoE
below, place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
Gown material 70. Be stamped. then xess hot
fst-iEon The back smooth SIDE q the pattern.
Be careful not 20 ist psttsTz stpJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Motorman Divers Funeral.

Funeral services. for Charles Diver, the
motorman who was electrocuted by a
live wire Sunday. viii be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock. at the family residence,
rs F street northeast. Interment will be
in Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Mrs. sralInda Bower. Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va, June n.-Mrs. Ma
linda Bowers, aged seventy Eight, is dead
st Timberville She is survived by one
brother and two sisters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
FAREWELL TO WORKERS.
Reception Tonight 10 Two Who
VIII GO 20 the Orient.

William Jessop. central department
secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. since 1907,
and D. A. Davis. religious director for
two years. will be rendered a reception
tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A Building,
preparatory to their departure to take
up the association work in the Orient.
Mr.. Jessop VIII go to Calcutta to take
charge of the Y n c. A. there. and
Mr.. Davis viii be the general secretary
of the Constantinopie association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

President and Mrs. Taft took spin
in their large auto last night, leaving the
White House about 1910 o'clock, accom-
panied by Mr.. Charles D. Norton, the
Presidents secretary.
Mrs. Taft wore no hat, but was en-
veloped in soft pink cloak. Mrs. Taft
viii go TO New York tomorrow. to stay
a few days before going on to Beverly.
Mrs. MacYeagh. wife Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, will leave Washington
tomorrow for New York, where she will
remain for a few days before going on
TO her summer home at Dublin, N H.
The Secretary will join her there after
Congress adjourns.
The MacVeaghs are not building a new
home in washington, as has been ru-
mored. They expect to remain in the
house which they are now occupying,
which was a Cabinet home during the
| last administration, that of the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor,
A new mansion is being built Just OPP
posite TO this house by Mrs. J, B. Hender-
son, who also built the MacVeagh house.
They are in part Of a section of upper
Sixteenth street which Mrs Henderson
hopes TO make the most fashionable spot
on the great boulevard which leads from
the White House far into the country.
The Henderson home. known as Bound
aTy Castle. marks the beginning OF this
Henderson section, where the houses are
I all separated with beautiful lawns. Tie
French Embassy. the Swedish Legation
and the Danish Legation are all in this
section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
NEW 0PEN-AIR THEATER.
F. F. KIdweII I'm Charge of Venture
at Washington Circle.

Moving pictures and vaudeville for the
residents in tne vicinity of Washington
Circle are given in an open-air theater at
Twenty-third street and the Avenue. The
venture is by F. F. Kidwell, and was
open for the first time Monday night.
This evening there will be the regular
performance. and In addition amateur at
fractions as novelty. Mr. Kidweu has
another open-air theater in II street
northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
CARMEN TO HAVEDAY
Annual Relief Excursion to
Beach Tomorrow.
LARGE CROWDS PROVIDED FOR

Music, sports, and Refreshments to
Be Enjoyed by Members of Wash
ington Railway MEMS Relief As
ISOLATION and Their Families and
Friends-List of Committees out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Paris Transfer Pattern No. s1sI
The daisy and ladder work design for
a corset cover is to be worked all in
white on long cloth, linen. nainsook. or
cambria. II preferred. the daisies and
leaves may be solid. and the large spaces
outlined and hilsd with seed stitches, but
the ladder work is very effective. Il Is
simple buttonholing with connecting bars
and the fabric cut from beneath.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

At {. S. Capitol. SIS T. M. by the Z. s.
Marine Band. William H. santelmann,
leader. Programme;
/ March Under the Double Eagle"
2 Overture. Barber Of Seville" Rossini
g. Italian serenade. Lola" 80. Friedemann
4 Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds" $3.50. Han
). EXCERPTS from ''LohengTin" Wagner
g. la Caprice. On Tptcs' ....... .Hozner
10 Characteristic march, "Dixieland''
...........,..-............. .Hasnes
Z. Scenes from "Cavallsris Rusticana"
.-..--.-..--...----.......... .Maseagni
s. Hundarian dance. no. s'........ Brahms
The Star spangled Banner"
At Soldiers Home by the Z. S. soldiers
Hone Band. John S. II. Zimmerman. d.
rector p m. Programme:
March. The seyenty-fourtA Regiment
Band ........................-... .Losey
Overture. The Italian in Algiers" - Rossini
sextet from Lucia" treauestl. Donizetti
Messra Wallace. Leonberssr. Glove. Fen
stad. ssueo. and Masiello
Grand selection. "Attia" Verdi
Entr' Acte-
ta "0n Tiptoe" ................-.....H osmer
(bl~Polks Caprice ......................P erlet
Excerpts from The Midnight sons" ire
questl.........-...,....-....... Howard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. MacYeagh Starts for
Dublin, N. H., Tomorrow.
WILL KEEP PRESENT HOME

Secretary of Treasury Not to Build
New Residence In Henderson See
tion-Beekman Winthrops Go 20
Canadian Woods In August-Niss
Anna oOckreII to Wed Next Month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

A delightful concert was given last
evening in the charming suburban home
OF DIR. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
opposite the Chevy Chase Club. for
the benefit of the new Catholic church
Of that locality. Mrs. Susanne Oldberg
formerly OF Baltimore. arranged the pro-
gramme and played the accompaniments.
The particular star was Miss Sarah Mon
| monnier. OF Baltimore, who is the house
guest of DR.. and Mrs Morgan. She
played several piano numbers. which were
received with enthusiasm and admira-
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Morgan have been
prominent in the work of building up the
little church at Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Maj. and Mrs. David D. Porter. who
are with Mrs. Porter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Mattingly. will leave on July
a for the Philippines. where Maj. Porter
has been ordered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Depew. wife Of Senator Depew.
went to New York TO attend the Roose-
velt-Alexander wedding, and probably
VIII be Joined there by the Senator If
Congress adjourns within the expected
time. II not, she viii return to the
Capital. and they will go back TO New
York together. from where they will sail
for their annual trip abroad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will remain
quite late in Washington, owing TO the
duties OF the former in the Navy De-
partment In August they viii go to the
Canadian woods for a complete rest and
change Mrs Winthrops mother. Mrs
John D. Wood. Of New York, is with
her until Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow. with
their daughter. Miss Katherine Harlow,
who are taking a motor trip through the
New England States. will be Joined on
June IS by Miss Ruggles and Miss Squire,
who will go with them to their ranch IN
Montana 70 be their house guests for
six weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

The japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida went yesterday to Buena
Vista. Pa. where they viii spend the
summer at Peacock Cottage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

The Ambassador from Russia and
Baroness Rosen. with their daughter,
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen. will go to
New York to-day. where they will visit
Baron Schlippenbach, the Russian consul
general From New York they viii go
To Manchester by-the-Sea. instead of Bar
| Harbor. as they had at first arranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Grant Parish viii leave during Ne lat
ter part of July for a trip through
Europe. He will be accompanied by his
sister. Miss Parish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Knox. son and
daughter-!n-law of Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Knox, will close their apartment in
the Parkwood to-day. and go 10 the
Knox summer place az Valley Forge, Pa,
where they viii spend the summer
months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs. L. K. Norton will entertain at a
card party tomorrow afternoon, when
Mrs John Goldsborough will be the
honor guest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs Richard Goldsborough. of CIeve-
land Park. entertained at a bridge party
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
John Goldsborough
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. who at
tended the Roosevelt Alexander wedding.
will go directly from New York to their
simmer home, "Swiftmoor," at Pride's
Crossing, Mass. Later in the season they
will sail for Europe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs Fitch and the Misses Fitch. widow
and daughters Of the late Chief Engineer
Fitch, L. S. N, are now in Detroit, where
they are the guests of relatives. Later
they viii sail for Europe and spend the
remainder Of the summer abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Miss Agnes Inch, well known In mis-
sion work In Washington, and her
mother, Mrs. Robert E. Inch, are spend
ing their fourteenth season at Ocean
Grove. They are guests of the Arborton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Miss Mary Marsh. of 1925 Eleventh
street northwest, is spending the season
al Ocean Grove as stenogTapher for the
Auditorium and organist for the Taber-
naele.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gan have
closed their town house and have gone
TO their summer place. in Osterville.
Mass, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer season.