davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
CATHOLICS WORK
IN CHARITY FIELDS

Succeeding meetings are demonstrate
ing the practicabiHty OF organized IA o
tion-Wide charity under the Catholic
Church Archbishop Blenk, Of New Or
leans, who opened the great national
conference on Sunday. addressed the
delegates again last night. His ad-
dress came AZ the close Of a day de-
voted 10 hearing reports Of Catholic
charity organizations IN many diOceses-
The archbishop said
This national conference Il provi-
Dental II points out our lack OF con-
bined wisdom IN the past II shows
what energy We have wasted through
lack % organization This is the flrsJ
inventory We have ever taken, and Il
ought 20 lead to sSr-reachtng results
The entire session last night was an
Inspiring one. which eliminated in IN
bounded enthusiasm in the cause OF
charity as the archbishop spoke paul
Fuller. OF New York. voiced broad
Recognition Of the religion OF cepsii-
dents by the state" Fuller cOnIenQed
that the dependent has an inalienahie
right TO enjoy and profess the religion
which is his by inF eritance-
Pleads Fo- Criminal
The Rev. J. W Melody. professor Of
moral theology in the Catholic Unive--
city, made a plea for the criminal and
the degenerate coming under the eye Of
charity workers he OcCaSlOneQ some
surprise by taking issue with the So
eioIoeist. McICim. who advocated the
gentle removal from life OF the idiotic,
the imbeciIe. and the hopelessiy crimi-
nal
We need not be detained BY such
proposal said Or. Needy 1T Is too
pzIpably degrading and inhuman, aside
from the violence II does to the pri-
mary dictates Of Christian morals
Thomas G. Rspier, OF New Orleans
presided over the evening session OF the
conference. David F. TIIley. OF Boston,
occupied ? seat upon the platform. and
as a member Of the St Vincent de Paul
Society. read a paper on The State and
Private institutions
AT the conclusion of the reading Of
the state reports yesterday afternoon.
Judge William II De Lacy, Of this city,
and Judge Charles De Courcey, OF Bcs-
ton spoke upon the subject OF juvenile
wrongs and the great work Of the ju-
veniIe courts Of the country and their
system Of probation Theft, declared
Judge De Lacy. may almost be called
1 The national sin Of America, and the
idle boy IS most prone TO the temptation
OF theft and ZaTbling, according 70 the
Judge Of the Juvenile Court OF the Dis
trict Judge De CouTcey favored the
i establishment OF probation system in
every Commonwealth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JESSE NJ HOLES
Twenty-seventh Infantry, = detaIIeI
for general recruiting service at ,JeI-
feTSOn Barracks. Nc
First Lieutenant FRANK R CURTIS.
Signal Corps. VIII return 90 Fort
LeaTenWOTth for the purpose Of SET
Ting his property accountability
The following contract surgeons. United
states army, viii repair 10 This city
and report 10 Colonel Louis a IA
GARDE. Medical COrus. president of
the Army Medical school:
ROBERT H CAN'T
HENRY p CARTER
FRANCIS Y. STRONG
First Lieutenant HARLEY J Hal
LETT. Medical Reserve Corps, is re
Heved from duty at Fort Totem
N Y and viii report 10 the Army
Medical School.
First Lieutenant EESN EST F SLATER.
Medical Reserve Corps Is honorahly
discharged from the service Of the
United States.
First Lieutenant MARK =. WEED.
Medical Corps, Viii proceed 70 Vest
Point, n Y. for temporary duty
until the arrival at that place Of
First Lieutenant CALVIN D.
COWL-ES r. Medical COrpS-
Captain CLARENCE II. Men Ell. Coast
Artillery CORPS. viii reJoin his sta
ton al Fort Monroe, Virginia, or
September s. $50.
The following changes IN the assign
ments OF officers Of the Coast Ar
tiilery Corps are ordered
Colonel JOHN A LC%DEEN Is re-
lieved from his present duties, AID
viii leave san Francisco, California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
She Prefers Factory, Store,
and Office, Say Catholic
Speakers.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

What makes the young working girl
in the city so wrong?
Why has religion failed TO save herr
What can -iaI workers and phi
Ianthropists devise that VIII take the
place in her life Of the cheap lodging
house. the dance hall, the moving pic
ture show. the city park and the sum
mer excursion
These are the questions which were
discussed by Catholic women from all
parts Of America at meeting held
last night at Trinity auditorium for
the purpose of studying methods OF pro-
lection for the working girl in the large
CITY.
Tire session was the most vital and re-
rnarllabIe of any held during the con-
vef.tiou Of the National Conference OF
Catholic Charities. now assembled here
Social Investigators OF broad expert
euce, mothers, physicians, and settle
ment workers held up the appalling
problems which affect the poorly paid
sometimes Innocent, and sometimes tg-
Moran girl wage-earner. and declared
conditions which led 10 her downfall
have as yet been little smeIiOTated by
either religion OF philanthropy
The American girls" declared the re-
mort presented by Mrs. Napoleon De
BruI. a Catholic worker among the Gin
cfnuati girls. has Strayed from the
home influences that makes Tor ideal
Eornanhood. She does not care TO WoTk
out in \ family wneTe she may have
the proper home and protection at rea-
sonable wages She prefers to Work n
= factory. department store. or an Of
See. At the end Of the month, she may
lot have as much money as II she had
worked out as domestic servant
The reasons for Ger choice are OBJ
vious. She has evenings 70 herself 70
run the streets. keep the clandestine
engagement, to visit the moving picture
shows and cheap theaters- Home hiss
no attractions for her. The blandish-
ments OF commercial age are Tar more
enticing.
CO-E5ucatiOn Attacked.
Mrs Henry Simpson, OF the Christ
Child Society, Of Washington. declared
that the co-educationaI school or col
eye is fatal 10 the development OF mo-
rality among young men and women
sion and the midnight automobile ride.
as causes Of the young working giTE S
downfall.
Miss Weir, Of Baltimore. declared Nv
wages are the problem with which tie
church has to deal IN regulating the
safety Of the young girl who Is alone
IN the city
tory she said and know what the
girls and women in factories and 6e-
partD ent stores face when they are en-
ployeC at wages thar are criminally
low
During the evening a lively discussion
was precipitated BIZ the statement made
by Miss Mary Mosset, OF Chicago Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

on February ;, for Manila, Philip
pine Islands Upon his arrival
Colonel LTNDEEN viii proceed to
Fort Mills COrreEidor Island. and
assume command OF that post
Colonel JOHN P WISER Is relieved
from his present duties. TO take et-
feet on January j., 1911, and viii
then proceed 70 the Preside Of san
Francisco, Cal, and assume COM
mand OF that post and OF the ar
tiIlely district of San Francisco
I Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES L PHIL
LIPS IS relieved from his present
duties 10 take effect January >, 1911,
and VII then proceed to Fort Sore
ven. Georgia, and assume command
Of that post and OF the artillery dis
rriC1 Of Savannah
First Lieutenant CHARLES 3. MOORE,
18th Infantry. and Second Lieutenant
MERRILL E. SPELDTNG, 18th In
fantry. viii proceed at the proper
time 10 West Point. New York, and
report in person on November 50. 1910,
to the superintendent Of the United
States Military Academy FOR duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
ALPINE FLYER DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Death Ends Suffering of
George Chavez, Peru
Wan Aviator.

DOMODOSSOLA, Italy, Sept 81
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator
who achieved the glory OF being the
first man TO fly over the Alps in an
aeropIane, died in a hospital here at
2.3O o'clock this afternoon Of injuries
which ne received when his BleTiot
monoplane crashed to the earth with
him here last Friday. just after he
had completed what was considered
the most PernOus leg OF the journey.
His fancee, who had hurried here
from Paris 20 act as his nurse, was
at his bedside when he died
Chavez was so badly hurt BY his
fall that hope for his recovery was
given up yesterday. Both his legs
were broken and he suffered from IL
ternal injuries.
In hope Of saving his life. Dr.. Boz
zolo, a noted surgeon and physician
was rushed here from Turin for con-
suItation-
Chavez's death came close upon the
! heels OF an announcement from the
! contest committee Of the Italian Aero
nautic Society that It had decided TO
give the aviator $3.50 Of the $1,000
prize which had been offered for a sue
cessful fight from BrigU, Switzerland,
TO Milan italy.
The committee also voted 10 give
I Chavez q special medal
An allegorical tablet viii be erected
upon the spot where Chavez met with his
/ fatal injuries.
/ Chavez-s feat was the most remark
able in the history AT aviator his
I aerial route Law over the most dan
1 geTous ground that could have been
/ chosen. He negotiated the trip success
| fully. and thu fatal accident was direct
| " due TO tie momentary loss Of control
/ of his machine because he had been be
/ numbed by the cold Of the high alti-
/ tude-between 5000 and s,0G1 feet. at
which he crossed the mountain peaks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARR1N I'D
NestaI and Salmon. at New York yard;
Prairie at North River: Dixie at
Newport: Standish, at Norfolk: Roe,
At Hampton Roads; Leonidas. at
Norfolk. Michigan, at New York
yard; North Dakota, at Norfolk: Des
Moines. at Las PaImas- Wolverine,
at Eric Georgia. al Hampton Roads,
and Lebanon, PatapSco. and Patux-
ent, at Norfolk
SAILED.
Viper. from Annapolis, for Norfolk;
NiclSsburS from Corinto. for Pana-
ma. Connecticut, from Hampton
Roads. for New York: Delaware,
from Hampton Roads. for Tompkins-
Vile ESnkton and Culcoa, from
Hampton Roads. for New York
YORKTOWN, from Esmeraida. for
Bahia de Caraguez. Washington,
from Talcahuana. for Punta Arenas :
Lennidas. from Norfolk. for Boston,
Poe. from Hampton Roads. Tor a
cruise in Chesapeake bav. and Rhode
Island Virginia. and Celtic. from
Hampton Roads, for New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Mrs. Taft Is the Hostess
At Beverly Luncheon
Several Society Women Her Guests-Lieut. Col James
Military Attache British Embassy Not to Return to
Washington Society Closing Summer Homes.

was Lieut. Com. s Y Graham, Z :. y
The uShers were Prof g Y Cr1sachs
son -in-law OF the bridegroom; Prof. II.
g Washburn, Naval Academy. and Gal
loWay ChestOu, son OF the bride
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev Joseph P McComas, rector Of St.
Anne's- Commodore Porter is the son
or Admiral David D Porter. second full
admiral Of the Navy. Of the United
States The bride is the daughter OF
Eslchard Mccullough, of Montreal, Can
Mr. and Mrs A Garrison McCIptoclz
viii return 10 Washington about the
middle Of next month from Rid ve-
field, Conn, where they have snenf the
greater part Of the summer at their
country place
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B Poe have
returned 70 Washington from Monte
rey. Pa, where they spent the sum
mer.
Former Solicitor General HaDrz, II
HOyt has returned to washington and
VIII be Joined in g week or two nv
MIS-. HOyI, who is still Al Manchester
Mr. and Mrs. A s Heller are nov oc-
-cupylng their new home a. zoos Tbfr-
'eenth street northwest
Col O G. Stables. Of the Riggs House
mas returned 10 Washington after a
renee river.
AR and Mrs. J Echer. Of Monroe
street, have returned TO their home
after stay Of several weeks in pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
WEDDING ARRANGED
TO CLOSE SERVICE

The Salvation AMY in this city antici-
pates visits during the next week, from
a number Of prominent army workers
who viii come to attend the Prison
Workers Convention
During the visitors stay in Washing
ton the Salvation Army will hold spe-
Cial services at the han, $50 Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue. SUNDAY and Monday The
Monday evening service viii close with a
wedding Of two members Of the army
Among the expected visitors are Col
J. Pugrnire, Of Toronto: Col. E Parker
New York city: Col. Richard Holz and
Major Richards, OF Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Washington Man
To Wed Baltimore Girl

An interesting wedding viii take place
in Baltimore tonight when Miss Helen
FOrman kerchneT. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry A Kerchner, viii become
the bride Of Jesse Frederick Essary. Of
washington
The ceremony viii be performed II
100 o'clock in the home Of the brides
parents, the Preston, the Rev. Z. X
Brady, president Of LoyoIa College. Of
floating Only the family will be pres
ent at the ceremony, and few addi-
tionaI guests have been asked for the
reception at s o'clock.
Miss COTiune French Marsh viii at
tend the bride as maid Of honor and
John Randolph Crown. Of BerryviIIe.
Va, viii be Mr. Essays best man
After their bridal trip. Nj. E,ssary
viii bring his bride to Washington 70
live. and after November / they viii be
1T home at the Darlington, Sixteenth
street. and Columbia road
The wedding Of Commodore Theodore
Porter, l. 6 n, retired. and Mrs Gal
lOway ChesJOn took place at St Anne S
Church, Annapolis. this morning The
bride vas attended by her slep-daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stevenson Crothers, Of Chest
nut Hin, Philadelphia, and the best man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
E. l. WILLIS DIES.

Edward L. Willis, aged twenty-seven
wears. died today al the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Mary Martin. 1919 Ninth
street northwest The funeral will be
neld at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. Nineteenth and 1 streets north
west, Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock
Interment will be at Harmony Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

ME. to naval hospital. Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Nd
Passed Assistant Surgeon N W
BAKER. detached Connecticut; to
home and wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". c.
STEADATAN, detached navy recruit
ing station, Hartford, Conn; TO
Dixie.
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. W. SMITH,
detached Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md; TO Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander W l. LITTLE
FIELD, detached Pennsylvania; TO
home and wait orders.
Lieutenant p F ZOGBAUM, jr-, de-
tached assistant TO the supervisor OF
of the barber Of New York n Y:
TO duty Pennsylvania as ordnance
officer
Surgeon r J. GROW, detached Naval
Medical School, Washington, D. c:
70 duty Solace-
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". Il Rem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
OF HOME
WORKING GIRLS DOWN. ALL
SdeIights Upon Catholic
Conference

DeIezsfes 10 conference of CathS-
lie Charities discuss means of
aiding "the dependent family
Nationwide organization Of ehari-
ties believed necessary TO accom-
plish greatest good.
Archbishop BIenk declares energy
has been wasted through lack of
such organization
Conference takes short recess this
afternoon In order that delegates
may visit Mt. Vernon
SOCIAL Reform 10 be subject dis
eussed at tSBiebt's session at
Catholic University
The Rev. J. W. MeiOdy's plea for
the degenerate and criminal
causes much comment today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Winthrops Return
From Canadian Tup.

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Peekman Winthrop, who spent
the last ten days on a fishing trip in
Canada. have returned 20 Washington
for the season.
They have as their CuesJ, Mrs Afford
Cooley. who. with Mr.. Cooley, has been
spending some. time IN New Mexico for
the latter's health
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Campbell.
who sDert the sumner IN the mountains
and a: Atlantic City have returned 10
Washington and have opened their
house at 1m street
Ut ard Mrs L T Mann have taken
the Bourkc Cochran house, on Sixteenth
street, for the season
Mrs Mann who spent the greater part
Of the summer al their country place.
EramWeIl- n West Virginia, has aTriV ed
in washington and is getting the house
IN order
Cen George b Williams, L s. A.
and Mrs. Williams have returned to
Washington from Beach Haven, y. J.,
where they spent the summer
Announcement IS made or the ma
rage OF Miss Minnie F. Fit, Of Wash
insJon, and Edward K Hoover. Of Som
erset, Pa The wedding took place Sa
uTGay evening AT S o'clock in the parsOn-
age Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, the pastor, the Rev George 4
Miller officiating in the presence Of ]
small party Of relatives and a few
friends.
After an informal reception at the
church, Mr. and Mrs Hoover left wash
ington for Somerset, where they vii
make their future home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Mrs Taft was hostess at luncheon Al
the summer White House at Burgess
Point, Beverly, Mass, yesterday, having
as her guests Mrs Thomas P Beals.
and the Misses Curtis, Of Boston; Mrs.
Walter J Mitchell, OF Chicago. and Mrs
Preston Gibson and Mrs. Clarence Moore
Of Washington. all Of whom had enter
tanned her during the season
Lieut.. Col. B. R. James. for the last
few years military attache OF the British
embassy. has been relieved OF duty at
Washington. and will not return here
this winter. Colonel and Mrs. James
and their family have been spending the
summer at Dublin y. b. where the
summer headquarters Of the embassy
we're established
Stephen Philpin. Of Yale. and John
Heron, Of Piusburg. are the guests Of
Robert Taft, at the sumner White
House
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, wife Of Rear
Admiral Schroeder. L s n, has closed
her summNr home al jamestown, R L,
and is expected at her Washington
residence on y street shortly
AIR. and Mrs J Upshur Moorhead
have returned TO Washington from At
lantic City. and have taken the house
at I732 K street for the winter They
had a cottage at Chevy Chase during
the spring and summer
Mrs. Guidet Duryee
Opens Winter Home.
Mrs Guidet Duryee, who spent the
summer travelling in Europe with a
party Of friends. has returned TO Wash
ington and opened her house on HElyer
place for the winter.
Miss Marie Duryee and Miss Agnes
Duryee, who were at Belgrade, Ne, for
the summer, have joined their mother
for the season. Miss Agnes Duryee viii
be presented TO Washington society IN
another year
Mrs. Titan J. Corey and her grand
daughter, Miss Evelyn Chew, who have
City, viii return 70 Washington, October
6. and open their residence, lib X
street
Hrs Nicholas LongwOrth ard her
daughter, MIS- BuCkner WaHingfOrd, OF
Cincinnati, are spending the autumn at
the Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs S T. Davis and Miss Winifred
Davis, who have been spending the sum
mer in Connecticut, have returned to
Washington and are at their apart
ments at the Highlands for the winter
Rear Admiral
And Family Return.
Rear Admiral Richard c. HOliyday,
e s. N, and Mrs HOllyday and their
two sons have returned 70 Washington,
and have opened their residence on Con
neCtiCut avenue for the season. They
spent the summer at Lake AmbiC. near
Toronto, Canada
Mrs. John H Magruder and her
daughter, Miss Natalie AagrudeT, have
returned to Washington from their
spent the month Of August The early
summer vas spent At the SaTauac Inn.
Upper Saranac, n Y
TIE Misses Murray, daughters Of Brig
Gen Arthur Murray. L s a. and Mrs
Murray, who are now visiting at So
rento, Ne viii return TO Washington
next week and Join Gen. and Mrs. Muir
ray
Mt. and Mrs. George Y McIanahan,
who are now touring n italy. will re-
turn 10 Washington ABOUT the first Of
November
Mrs MCGOWAN, wife Of Rear Admiral
John MCGOWAN, I s n. will arrive
IN Washington Sunday evening from
Eliza beth, y J, where she haS spent
the last several weeks Rear Admiral
and Miss MCGOWAN, who are speeding
some time in Ohio, will join Mrs. Nc
GOwan shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Charity Unity Urged.

Bishop Collins, OF Kingston. Jamaica,
spoke OF the charitable work dcsie by
the Society Of St Vincent de Pau in
that island. and agreed with former
speakers. that when it came to aiding
the needy. Catholics should not be above
Joining in with other religions and also
helping regardless Of the faith or be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Prince. Of philadelphia, and others 20
the effect that the percentage Of Cath
Of their respective cities was alarm
ingly high.
Catholic Girl Defended
Miss Leech. Of ST. Louis; Mrs Behan,
Of New Orleans: Miss Blake, Of Boston,
and other workers rose in defense Of
the Catholic working girl, and declared
that she is in the minority among those
s-iso depart from standards OF morality.
A GESTURE OF the evening session was
the paper read by Monsignor Muller
Simonig, OF Strssburg, director in the
international Catholic Association for
the Protection OF Young Girls AIonsig-
nor Sinonfs declared that the number Of
person engaged IN white slave traffic
is alsrmiHgly high He laid the blame
for immortality OF young girls upon the
. dangers Of travelling alone, their friend
lessness in a large city, and their indie
pendencs OF home influence He urged
the affllation Of every local Catholic
society for the protection OF young girls,
with the great international OrganiZa-
Iion which exists for the same purpose
The meeting was called 10 order by
! william J Kerby- professor Of socioio-
gy at the Catholic University, and was
presided over BY MOnsignOr White, d.
rector Of Catholic charities IN Brooklyn.
Following the discussion OF the causes
that lead to the undOing Of the working
girl, remedies were offered and dis
cussed- More vigilance on the part OF
protective organizations frdlker and
| fuller instruction for the Catholic girl,
| and the establishment Of healthfuI rec
rea tons, well chaperOned. were some
OF the recommendation made by vari-
Gus speakers
The meeting adjourned without any
acton taken by the delegates, though
protection committees from each city
viii be appointed before the close OF
| the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Mrs Hughes Reaches
Her Washington Home.

Mrs Charles z Hughes wife OF the
governor Of New YORK. accompanied BY
her daughters. Miss Katherine Hughes
and Miss Elizabeth Hughes, and her
mother-in-law, Mrs David c.. Hughes.
arrived IN Washington this Afternoon
from New York
Inc new justice win arrive in Wash
ingTon October !, and viii fOin them At
the house 241 Massachusetts avenue.
which they have taken for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

IN eaCl paCEaEe sll anu fA-pts y
class Toilet Counters OF Mail
Prepared sy NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris. Tsaa.
Sold BY Peoples Pharmacy Henry
Evans. and hiEh-class Toilet Counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Letters Open
Cottage At Springs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter have
taken a cottage at the Virginia Hoo
Springs for the autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz and
Is mily. who spent the last few weeks IN
Atlantic City, have returned to their
home on Columbia road
Mr. and Mrs William r Hunter. OF
Newport, are spending a fortnight in
Washington They came here 10 enter
their daughter Miss Edith Hunter, in
the Cathedral School
Mrs. Taylor and her daughter. Miss
Robinson, nave returned 20 theiI apart
msnt in the Wyoming, after a three
months tour Of the Pacific coast
The charge d'araires Of Sweden ".
A. F. EkengTen. left Bar Harbor today
FOR New York, on his way to Washing
ton 20 meet the delegates from his
country to the international Prison Con
gress-
Capt G r G Sowerby. naval sttache
OF the British embassy, who spent the
summer at Beverly. IS expected 10 ar
live IN Washington next week
The second secretary OF the German
embassy, Ferdinand Won Stumrn who
has been spending the summer abroad.
with Nine. Won StUmm, viii probably
winter, and may not return 10 Wash
ington-
Nine Won Stumm was formerly Miss
Constance Hoyt, her marriage to the
young diplomat being an important So
cial event Of the early spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Mrs. John H Magruder and her
daughter, Miss Natalie MaErudeT, have
returned TO Washington from their
camp on Lake Champ1aIn. where they
spent the month Of August The early
summer was spent at the SaTanac Inn,
I-nnar Saranac- Y Y