davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

Speaking of common sense, it is amusing to
observe the blisSful freedom from it enjoyed by
some of the contributors to the debate now
going forward in England, over the resolution
&C the Circulating Libraries to exclude i'm
proper fiction from their shelves. We have
already cited the pathetic case OF Mr.. Edmund
Cosse, with his great saying that if this ORA
conian law had been passed fifty years ago
i'arwins Origin of Species would doubtless
ave failed to get itself circulated or sold. Fast
q, the heels of the inspired Gosse comes An
thony Hope, with the following luminous re-
marks:
There is idea which has cropped up
again in connection with this question and
against which authors compelled to pro-
:est. 1t is that the responsibility for what
young folks read lies authors. 1t does not.
Authors are entitled to write for grown men
and women.
1t would be pitifu if it were not exaSperat-
lug to find an author like Anthony Hope, him
self the most innOc Gus Of authors, bOlStering
Up in this way the sickening pretences of those
who write dirty books. Does he really suppose
that the mature thinkers who backing up
the libraries in this campaign have the smallest
Intention Of doing anything to curtail the lib
crty Of the author who wishes seriously to
write for men and women? OF all the disgust
Ing insincerities practised by the purveyors of
nasty fiction the most offensive is that which
leads them TO drag in the "young girl and to
assume that she is at the bottom of the protest
made by her elders. 1t does not seem to occur
80 these gentry that there are actually men and
women. liberal minded to the last degree who
III spite of their years and breadth of view
lave innate prejudice against filth.
There is surely something symptomatic about
these literary inquests that are being held every
and then. Unmistakably the opening dec
AIDE of the new century has proved one of
change. of uneasy readjustment. While the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
FOR A STATE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.

One of the best informed all the legislators will the
could
That's the Recorder saying The
legislator a
him the travelling getting
hasn't given month real of bills before
the distance Travelled capital By
day session legislator
these demons of discomfort The legislation that
through
To allotted a
the point exhaustion raise
his would be policy
anything busy
6Oday umekler and tredotu
profit the the law
effect, the
adequately paid The long ogong would mpossible
social life
reputation
who will a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
THE LOST SHEEP.

Perhaps the Recorder berays
thing;
official 100000
Isl supposed
other million be
Wall
beaig
When
$40 when by allit time
roll published
neghbors with
of the vaaondont
equalization would
sonaby honest the past?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
sunny SOUTHERN IDAHO"


Southern Idaho, meaningless misleading be-
is
brightly behind clouds
cloud calamymeerely veil
hide brightness of the good kind of
VEIL This old
The American clouds
this tall hills pile
need the flock of five dollar
at
hidden falling the
be
S o
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
SHORTER AND BETTER LEGISLATION.

The clubs legislative
of bill creating agricultural bureau; look after fair
methods collection statistics
Idaho needs peopleneeds million of them
1t might be chip
hills wild
cared rabbits ad tmid antelope would
ton; keep Nature at a
do the But the human obeyin all
Nature
in Idaho multitude crowd
millions they
moesed
and buffalo wild
with the highest life subdue
all at
How?
fruitful soil to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION,

I, George r. Heap, of Richfield
Idaho, who made entry No. 127
under the provisions of an act OF
visions of an act of the legislature
OF the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End 1889, which embraces the
Lot 4, of section 4, tip 5 s., range 10
East B. M, do hereby give notice OF
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. ].
Isle, representative of the state
land board, at Richfield idaho, on
December %, 1910, by two of
the following witnesses:
A. M Richardson, H. B. Jones, T.
B. Brush, York Denton, all of Rich
field, Idaho. GEORGE R. HEAP,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

/, R. A. Goodhue, of Richfield,
Idaho, assignee of r. B. Millison VIII
made entry No. 46 under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
of the state of Idaho, commonly
Known as the Carey Act" APPROX
ed March End. 1889, which embrace
the N1-2 of the SE1-4, SW1-4 of the
SE1-4, and NE1-4 of the SW1-4
of section 30, of township 4
south, range 10 east B M, do here
by give notice of my Intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that l have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
representative of the state land
CURED by law, before Chas. J. Isle.
representative of the state land
board. at Richfield, Idaho, on the
2Sth day of December, 1910, by 2 of
the following witnesses:
W. Powell, w. A. Denecke, G.
A. Johnson, H. B. Jones, all of Rich,
field Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15


labor
well
while. Though
still, the
mankind
the problem
the agricultural
he s o
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
Acquiring Real knowledge.

We begin to understand a thing
truly only after wo have forgotten
that which we had studied. l will
not come nearer knowing a subject
80 long as l will suppose that my
attitude toward 1t had been estab-
lished by a learned man. In order
to know subject thoroughly l must
approach It as something entirely
foreign to me.-Thoreau.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
Six month"; After MarrIaae.

After woman has been married
to a man six months she begins to
fael : romantic interest In the man
she didn't Starry
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21
From Crewe.

Oct 19th-Mrs. George Rich
ardson is spending some time il
Norfolk and Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Payne are
visiting in Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs. Darrell Saunders and her
three boys are visiting her parents
in Richmond
Frances Morton. the little daugh-
Ter OF MIR and Mrs. Earnest Nor
ton. has been quite sick but is much
better.
Mrs. c. D. Shumate has returned
from a visit to her parents at Rip
pie Mead.
Mrs. Geo. Goolsby. Of Roanoke.
has recently visited her daughter,
Mrs. Crawley Burton.
Rev. w. w. Balm attended the
Synod at Charlottesville.
Mrs. LOttie Davis, of Richmond,
has lately visited her sister, Mrs.
w. W. Balm.
Rev. Mr.. Rosser of the Baptist
Church, is away holding a meeting
at Bennington this week.
Rev. J. L. Bray, of the Methodist
Church, breaches his last sermon |
here on the LIST Sunday in Novem-
Der.
Miss Aurelia Crittenden and Mr..
Harry Gains, Of Baltimore. were
quietly married here Wednesday af-
by Rev. F. Moore, Of Pc
tersburg. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bette Crittenden and
the late DR.. Crittenden. and is
quite popular among a host Of
friends. Mr.. Gains is a young bust ;
Continued on page five.)
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

| IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
a Court Of the County Appomatt0x on the mn
day Of October. 1910:
Elvira W. Harvey and Thomas Harvey. her
husband J. O. MoodaOn. NorVe Woodson HoL
comb Woods0n. Cleveland Woodson and Alfred
WOO son '''.. ''.''.f' P Plaintiffs
against
NJ. p. Walton Elizabeth Gates and ". b Gates
her husband. Mary Moses in her own right and al
assignee Of J. Woodson. II. r. Wooison. Sallio
j. Nowlin. W. NJ W0odson NJ L. Isbell and n a
Woodson Of a life estate In their interest ina "a
tract Of 100 acres Of land belonging 10 the estate
OF Drewry Woodson. decd II remainder over
70 me ner5 Of said Mary Moses. who apparently
are, W. A. Moses. J. ID. Moses T. W Moses Roll
ert Moses Charlie Moses and Leonard Moses.
The object Of this suit Is to sell and distribute
the proceeds Of 100 acres Of land left by the viii
Of Drewry Woodson. ST.. decd. 10 Amanda Daniel
aec d. for life and then 20 the heirs Of thel said
Drewy Woodson. ST.. decd
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant Charles Moses IS not a resi-
dent Of the State 4 Virginia il is ordered that he
10 appear here within fifteen days after due pub
hcation hereof. and 90 what may be necessary 10
protect his interest In this suit nd 10 is furth-
or ordered that "a copy hereof be published once a
week for four weeks in the Farmvile Herald a /
newspaper published in the State OF Virginia I
and that COPY be- posted at the front door of the
courthouse OF this county on the 18th dav of I
October. 1910. that being the next succeeding
ule day after this order was entered.
A copy-Ieste
J.R. HORSLEY. Clerk.
J. p. L. Freshman. p. q. oct. ii-lt.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21
ErOm AIadisOnviIIe.

Oct. 19tb.-Rarely has there
been prettier marriage than the
one that took place in Madisonyne
Presbyterian Church. on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The con-
tracing parties of this noteworthy
occasion We're Miss Annie Lyle
Jennings and Mr. Clyde Adams
Dgckworth; Miss Ollie Mae Jen-
nings and DR.. Henry Broderick Pack
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John b. Williams OF the Bap-
fist Church, pastor of the brides.
Miss Virginia L. Maloney presided
at the organ, rendering Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march as pro-
cessional and Lohengrin's as re-
cessionaL During the ceremony she
played Remember Me"
Below is a list of the train of at
tendants: The best men we're Mr..
James B. Pratt and Mr.. James r.
Chambers; maids of honor, Misses
Ida II. Jennings and Ellen l.. Jen-
nings, sisters of the brides; brides
maids. Misses Goldie Smith. jamie
Pugh, Estehe Thornton, Matte
Chambers, Ellie Thornton, Susie
Price and Sarah Hamlet. Grooms-
men, Charlie Price, Or. c. w. Jones. /
Laurence Hunter. Clarence Pugh. /
Harry Jennings, n. 3. Marshall and /
Leslie Paulett The ring bearers /
were little jamie +. Jennings and
Mamie d. Pugh, nieces of the
brides. Messrs. w. A. Jennings and
7. r. Pugh acted as masters of
ceremony. Allie Marshall and r.
enc Pugh opened the gates for the
bridal party.
The brides are twin sisters. daugh
tiers Of Mr. j. II. Jennings. They
are very attractive and popular
young ladies and their places i'm
this community could hardly be
filled. Their many and numerous
friends give them up very reluc-
-antly. These brides received more
han one hundred presents apiece
'ut glass, bric-a-br.c. exc. the uni
Tue feature being the similarity Of
each brides gifts. Each bride re-
'eiyed handsome pearl brooch
rom her groom.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
Court Of the county Of Prince Et,ra5 - u
sth day Of October 1910. oN H'e
Eliza No0dley ................ pt..-..e-
against ''ii'e'ii
Noolley Defendant
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain a divorce q
vinculo matrimonh for the plaintiff. Flizs W., I
ley. from the defendant Abraham Woodlev. Ard
an aihdavit having been made and fled that The
defendant Abraham Woodley is not resident of
we STATE OF virginia II is ordered that he DO an
ton hereof. and do what may be necesssr,y -
protect his interest in this suit. ~
A copy-Teste.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk.
- ANs''- An0Hp'Vn' D. q. oct. Att
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21
NOTICE.
Dora R. Mann and others

Dora R. Mann and others
vs.
Bessie W. Caps. and others.
To Bessie f. Caps. c. P. Cams Annie c W.
). H. Ward. a. r. Priddy. Eliza D. Wilkin.
son. Walker Wilkinson. NJ V. Cardurell VIZ,
Sardwen Geo, ID. Price. G. r. Price ] n
nrice; / ~. Price. Watson Owen. Ida N. Price
Mabel r. Price. Anna Hatchett. Ruth Hatcbett
Edward Hatehett and George Hatchett.
, You are hereby notified that in compliance with
the decree OF the Circuit Court Of Prince Edrarj
rendered on the 9Th day Of October. 1910 In TIE
ABOVE named ehancery cause. will at the Clerk !
ONCE 1t farmnlle. Va. At II o'clock, on the 2etb
aay OF October. 1910. proceed TO enquire and as
eer14,n VINO are entitled to the lands in the Bill
ana froceedings mentioned. Of which Edward a
oven. Everett n. Owen and Adea J. ChappeIl
died seized and possessed. and in what nropor-
ton are the parties entitled to said land and IN
enquire and ascertain what part OF me lands ~
me !. said Edward A, Owen. Everett II. Owen and
sold subsequent 10 their death
l. n. DICKINSON Com'r in Chancery
W. - u Tor Circuit Court Pr Ed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21
NOTICE.!

an persons indebted TO the late Samuel Amos
and all persons having claims against bis eefate
Will please come forward and settle.
oct. lit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21
NOTICE.!

All persons indebted &c the late r II ca~,o~
will please come forward and settie the same 40
81 parties holding claims against said estate will
present them FOR settlement. Either see me In
person or see my attorney. Judge Crute.
oeI' 81. W. h. CARTER. Ex'or.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Mrs. John W. MaeCarteney entertained
a company Of young people at dinner
last evening, preceding the concert OF
the Princeton clubs, for which she was
one of the patTonesses- The bail was
given by the Princeton alumni, and the
other patTOnesSes were Mrs. George
Whitfield Brown and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Russell Train, jr-; Mrs. John
wilkins Mrs G.. Thomas Dunlop. Mrs.
Henry Clay Stewart, Mrs James Green,
Mrs j. p Granger. Mrs. Duane i. Fox,
Mrs William Flather, Mrs. " 4.
Mearns. Mrs. William Manning Irwin.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. II. NJ.
Parker, Mrs. Victor Kauffsnann, Mrs.
Thomas c. Noyes. Mrs Henry E Davis,
Mrs. Alexander Morse, Mrs. Robert
Craig, Mrs, Edmund Brady, Mrs.
Charles Bradley. Mrs. II. Bradley David
son, Mrs. William B, Bryan, and Mrs. J.
n. Clapp.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
YALE MEN ELECT M'CLUNG
Treasurer of United States Heads
Alumni in Washington.
Decides TO Hold banquet
in February, When President
Taft viii Attend.

The Yale Alumni Association Of Wash
ington, al its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Union Trust Building
elected Lee McClung. Treasurer OF the
United states. president for the coming
year. The other officers elected are:
First vice president. Huntington Wilson;
second vice president, A. ". Tyler: treas
urer. Frederick II. Brooke: secretary,
Upshur Moerehead: executive committee
Or. Arthur ". Mathewson, John Ball
Osborne. Henry G. Croker. John h
Stauffer. and T. Lawrason Riggs.
Announcement was made OF the COM
ing Yale University Dramatic ASSOcia-
ton, which viii present at the Columbia
Theater Friday afternoon. December 80.
The Fan" a well-knowD Italian COM
edy, by Carlo Goldoni, which has been
translated for the use OF the Yale boys
The association voted its support OF the
coming play, and its members will be
urged TO attend.
The association decided to hold its an
nual banquet in February on a night
on which il will be possible for President
Taft 10 be present. The final selection
of the date was left to the executive
committee. The committee was instruct
ed also to make arrangement for at least
two smokers at the University Club dur
ing the coming year
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

With the college spirit and enthusiasm
typical or Princeton men the world over,
half hundred undergraduates of the
orange and black institution descended
upon Washington yesterday on the an
nuai tour of the Glee, Banjo. and Mando-
lin Clubs. and proceeded straightway TO
win the favor of the younger society set.
The university men set the ball rolling
with concert at the New Willard, de-
lighting the audience which crowded the
ballroom to It's capacity. followed with
capturing the hearts of the debutantes AZ
the dance given by the local alumni, and
ended their brief stay in Washington by
showing the National Press Club how
much they could enjoy the smoker ten
dered them.
Old grads were carried back 10 the
campus when the mandolin club opened
the concert, and a few minutes later.
after the overture, when the glee club
began 1.-The Campus Song" known 10
every man who claims Princeton as his
alma mater.
Double Quartet Scores.
Probably the one number which ap-
pealed most 10 the gathering was that
rendered by the double quartet It was
Noll-smith's Southern Lullaby" simple
10 the extreme, but familiar to all. The
voices of the men blended perfectly, and
the quartet was forced 10 respond with
several eneores- princeton Days" form
ed one Of them, and alumnus and I'M
dergraduate alike united IN the chorus.
The banjo club took instant favor with
its rendition OF the "Smiler." by Van
Alstyne. and Indian Summer" by Moret
Mr.. J. II Drummond. II. a musical
mOnologist, presented the numbers usual
~ assigned to a reader, and his success
is best attested 10 by the fact that ne
sang until he had exhausted his roper
.oire.
There was nothing on the programme,
however, which so completely won the
audience as did "OId Nassau" It came
as the closing number. sung with rev.
erence as the entire audience rose 10
its feet
Following the concert. the undergradu-
ates were rendered a reception by the
Washington Princeton Alumni Associa-
ton. A dance programme Of twelve
numbers was run of. with most OF the
younger set present
on for North Carolina.
Concluding the entertainment of the
college men in the city, the National
Press Club pronered a smoker. The
Princeton men finally left this morning
going TO Wilmington, y. C. as the next
stop. An entire circuit OF the southern
States viii be made. the clubs returning
TO Princeton Just before the close OF the
holiday vacation.
The patronesses for the concert were:
Mrs. George Whitfield Brown, Mrs.
Charles Russell Train, Mrs. William NJ
Irwin, Mrs, Myron Parker, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Thomas Moves, Mrs.
John Wilkins. Mrs. Henry f. Davis, Mrs.
John ". Mccartney, Mrs. Myron 3.
Wright Mrs. Alexander Britton. Mrs.
Robert Craig. Mrs. II. Bradley Davidson.
Mrs. Edmund Brady. Mrs. ". B. Bryan.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clapp. Mrs. II c. MetZerott.
Mrs. Alexander p. Morse, Mrs. James
Green. Mrs. Henry Clay Stewart. Mrs.
John T. Granger, Mrs. Duane Fox. Mrs.
Z. T. Sewers, Mrs William \. Mearns,
Mrs John c. Simpson. Mrs William
Father. and Mrs. George 7. Dunlop.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23


Miss Catharine Attaway Tayloe, of
'Chatterton. King George County. Va,
was married to Mr.. Arthur Gedney. Of
Panama, yesterday at noon. The cere-
mony was performed in Trinity Episcopal
Church, in this city, by the rector, Rev.
Richard =. Williams. Only the immedl-
axe families were present The bride was
attended by her sisters, Miss Mary Vir-
gtnia Tayloe and Miss Sophia Platter Tay-
lOe. She wore a becoming going-away
gown of blue chiffon broadcloth. with
hat and gloves TO match. The bride. who
/ is exceedingly popular. and who has been
! greatly admired for her beauty and
charm, comes of distinguished Virginia
| ancestry. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Platter Tayloe of
/ "Chatterton, King George County, Va,
and is a direct descendant of Betty
Washington Lewis, of "Marmion." the
sister OF Gen. Washington. Her mother
/ was Miss Boula +. Dickinson, daughter
/ Of Capt. John Dickinson. of Berry Plain,
/ Va, a Confederate soldier, who won his
title in the civil war
! She counts among her ancestors Mary
1 Lewis, of "Marmion," renowned at home
and abroad for her beauty, also Lieut..
/ John Tayloe, who fitted out the Consti-
/ tuition out of his own private fortune
! and lost a leg in the tight between that
noble old ship and the Guerrero. A
sword was presented to him by the gov
eminent in recognition of his signal brav-
/ cry and wonderful services against the
/ Barbary pirates. The bride is also relat-
/ ed 10 such weil-known families as the
/ FORESTS and The Greens. of Georgetown,
and the "isters, OF Maryland
rrhn hor e.
! years in = -,aIngton, is prominent civil
! engineer, who has occupied an impor-
1 tant position in the Panama Canal Com
pany since the inception of the work
! there by the government He is the son
1 of Mr. Charles De Forrest Gedney. His
/ paternal grandmother was Miss Greene.
/ Of the old Philadelphia family of that
name. On his mothers side he comes
/ OF distinguished Polish ancestry.
! Among those present at the ceremony
| were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Platter Tav-
| Zoe, parents Of the bride, and her brother,
! Forrest Platter Tayloe. jr.. and sisters,
Misses Virginia, Sophia. Charlotte, and
/ Forresta Tayloe; Mrs. Charles De For
/ rest Gedney, mother of the bridegroom,
and his sisters. Mrs. Davies, of Washing
ton. and Mrs. HostOra, of Philadelphia:
also the brides aunt, Mrs Lucy Dain-
]
Mrs. Helen Wedderburn and Mrs. Rob
eTt Hcth, all of Washington, d. c. Mr..
and Mrs. Gedney were the recipients of
many elegant and tasteful wedding gifts
Almost Immediately after the ceremony
they left by a southbound train for New
Orleans. They viii return in time to
spend New Years Day with the brides
parents at family reunion at the old
home, 'Chatterton" on the beautiful
Potomac. They will leave for Panama
on January l. 1911
Miss Clara Swift. daughter of Col.
Eben Swift, Z, S. A, and Mrs. Swift.
was presented to Washington society at
large and brilliant tea yesterday after
noon. from 4 to o'clock. at the home of
her parents in Sixteenth street. Assist
ing Mrs. Swift and the debutante were
Mrs. ]. G. Pilling, Mrs. William p Hall.
s.-4F = ~
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Howe, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. William Hunt.
and Mrs KAYE Collins, who presided IN
the dining-rOom. The young girls who
assisted m dispensing the inequalities Of
the afternoon were Miss Gertrude Greedy,
daughter OF Gen. a. W. Greedy. Z. s. A..
the first of the army buds: Miss Ruth Pill
ling. Miss Harper. Miss Helen Buchanan
Miss Helen Hunt. Miss Lucy Garrard
and Miss Byrne The bud Of the day
wore a beautiful fTOck of white crepe de
chine. trimmed with crystals The house
decorations were OF pink roses, palms
and ferns.
Mrs '"Tay Pay O'Connor, OF England.
VIII come to washington tomorrow 10
spend a few days with her brother. MIR.
Harper, at Chevy Chase. and her sister,
Mrs. Pnling, in this city
Mr.. John Barrett. director Of the Blu
reau Of American Republics. went To
New York yesterday TO take some spe-
ciai treatment and may have to undergo
a slight surgical operation before he en-
tirely RECEIVERS He hopes TO return to
Washington early in the year.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. bIackay-Smith, who is visiting In
this city.
The Secretary TO the President and
Mrs. Charles D. Norton have gone TO the
Adirondacks for a short visit and will
return to Washington about January s.
Emery Cox. a student Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, has arrived in Wash
ington to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
V. Cox, of 2o7 i street, and to attend the
debutante tea of his sister, Miss Hazel
V Cox. this afternoon. Mr.. Paul Hamil-
ton. Of Milwaukee. Wis: Mr. Richard
Holbrook. and Mr.. Bonner Mum. of
Montclair, n. J., viii arrive in Washing
ton to-day 10 be the house guests for
The annual ball of the Sigma Chi Fra
ternity will be held this evening at the
Nkw Willard. Charles Mapes, Park A.
Galleher, William Birney, William /.
Yeager. jr. and Brian Morse compose
the committee in charge
The first performance at the Playhouse,
the latest acquisition TO Washington's
smart clubs, will be given for the benefit
of the Washington Diet Kitchen. A
number of supper parties viii follow the
play. arrangements for such entertain
Continued on Page :, Column =.