davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY.


Capt. ERNEST A. GREENoUGH, paymaster. win
proceed not 'ater than June % 10 Seattle for
temporary duty until the arrival Of CAPT.
AUGUST c. NISsEN, Fifth Cavalry, detailed
in the pay department TO take effect july ..
Leave Of absence for seven days Is granted Capt.
JULIUS T. CONRAD. Third Cavalry:
So much Of paragraph J. Special Orders. No ls0. az
relates TO First Lieut.. SAMUEL r. GLEAVES,
First Cavalry. Is revoked.
Leave cf absence for two months. 10 take effect on
or bout july o. IS grated Capt. HOWARD H.
JOHNSON. Medical Corps.
The leave Of absence granted Lieut.. Col EUGENE
F. LADD. adjutant gen eral. in Special orders.
No l26. is extended one month
By direction Of the President. Cart JOHN 4.
PRESTON. Twenty-sixth Infantry Is detailed
for service and 20 hi vacancy IN the pay de
partment 70 take effect November 2. vice Capt.
HENRY G. LYON. paymaster, relieved from
detail to take effect November l. and assigned
to the Twenty-sixth Infantry from November >
Each Of the following g-named officers of the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps IS relieved from assignment TO
the company indicated after his name and placed
on the unassigned list: Capt WILLIAM W.
HAMILTON from the l25th Company. and First
Lieut.. PAUL J. HORTON, from the Ninth
Company.
Capt. DANIEL W. HAND field artillery, unas-
signed IS assigned TO the First Field ARTILLERY
First Lieut. FRANK W. DAWSON Nineteenth In
fantTy. having been found BY an army retiring
beard incapaCitated. his retirement Is announced.
Capt. LLOYD T. HORST ALL. Ordnance Depart
ment win proceed TO Atlantic City fer the pur-
pose Of attending the thirteenth annual meeting
Of the American Society for Testing Materials
By direction Of the President Maj. WILLIAM A.
MERCER, Eleventh Cavalry, upon his ap-
plieation IL retired from active service.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM H. MYERS. Medical Re
serpe Corps. now at Nashville. viii proceed 70
Fort sCTeTen, Ca. and report foT duty, relieving
First Lieut.. FRED 7. KoYLE. Medical Re
serve Corps who viii proceed TO Fort Mansfield.
r. l., and report to the commanding officer.
Leave Of absence for two days. TO take effect June
O. is granted Mai WILLIAM +. HUXFORD.
L. 5. A., retired. recruiting Office.
By direction cf the President. First Lieut. JAMES
p BARNEY, Eighth Cavalry. win report to
Brig Gen. WILLIAM P. HALL. adjutant gen
eTal president Of an army retiring board al
Washington at snch time he may designate
for examination By the board.
The following assignments TO regiments Of officers
recently promoted arc ordered; RICHARD n
WILSON. promoted from lieutenant colonel Six
teenth Infantry. 10 colonel. and assigned to the
Fourteenth Infzutryi ROBERT C. VAN vLIET
promoted from major. Tenth Infantry. TO lieaten.
Ant colonel. and assigned 70 the Sixteenth In
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
CasinO-New vaudeville Acts.

The usual midweek change of pro-
gramme occurs at the Casino Theater
to-day, when a new bill of vaudeville
headline acts will begin three days en-
gageme1t. These new acts include the
Greet Magnetic, the electrical marvel. who
does astonishing feats with electricity
and handles electric current of high volt
age in a manner which would probably
mean death 10 a normal person; the
Greater City Quartet, composed of
dancers. singers, and comedians, are
said 10 be leaders in their class; Charles
and Sadie Mcdonald will present COM
edy singing sketch; Lillian Maynard.
billed as the Dainty Singing Soubrette."
was one of the features Of the ''Fol-
lies" company last season. and is said
TO be a delightful vocal humorist, with
new line of up-to-date songs. Addi-
tional fans have been installed in the
theater, and the management claim that
the Casino auditorium Is Pefreshingly
cool in the hottest weather.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
All Seams Allowed.

Nothing looks cooler and more COM
Portable IN hot weather than a simple
shirtwaist OF some smooth material.
such as linen or percale. The models
which are made of these everyday ma
terials must OF necessity be simple. as
nothing else would be suitable. Our j.
lustrstion shows q waist which Is ideal
for coEofort Il is entirely plain In both
front and back. having tucks at each
shoulder. stitched down ali the way In
the back and for only short distance
In the front. The closing has an extra
tuck On each side OF the center band.
The sleeves are the regulation shirt
sleeve and are finished at the wrist with
a cuff The neck offers the only oppor-
tun.ty for the adornment OF this waist
There may be either a small chemisctte
with q standing collar, or the neck may
be cut out a little, as shown in the
large figure. and be finished with the
broad sailor collar; again the neck may
be high and may have small turnover
collar as finish. Any OF these methods
will be stylish. Any wash material may
be used In making a waist In this style.
The pattern is cut In 6 sizes. 81 20 a
inches bust measure. To make the
waist IN the medium size viii require
81 yards OF material So inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

fantry: CHARLES GERHARDT, promoted froza
captain. Eighth Infantry. 10 major ard sssigned
to the Tenth Infantry; ANDREW D. CHAFFTN.
promoted from second lieutenant, Twentieth In
fantTy. 10 first lieutenant. and assigned 10 the
Twenty ninth Infantry; ERNEST B. sSALLEY,
promoted from second lieutenant. Tenth Infantry.
TO first lieutenant, and assigned TO the Fifteenth
Infantry.
Leave OF absence for ten days to take effect cu or
about July 2, is granted Capt JAMES s.
YOUNG. Jr, Tenth Infantry
Leave ofsaesence for -four days to take eIecs on
or about July 5. is granted First Lieut. JOSEPH
l. SANFORD. Medical Reserve Corps.
By direction Of the President, Capt RALPH Il
sT0GSDALL. retired, now on duty With the
organized militia Of Indiana. upon his cwn
application is detailed as professor 0f military
science and tactics at the University Of Notra
Dame Notre Dame
Capt. JOSEPH F. SILER. Medical Corps, VIII
proceed from New York City 10 Peoria. H. for
the purpose Of studying peslaga
By direction Ct the President, each q ths fol-
lowing named offcers Of the Corps q Engineers
in addition TO his other duties is detailed from
July ]. under the provisions Of act q Con-
gress approved June IT, for consultation OF to
sgperlntend tho construction OF repair of any
aid to navigation authorized by Congress in the
lighthouse district: Col. FREDERIC V. AB-
Rot, First and Second distTicts5 Mai
CHARLES L. POTTER, Third district; Col.
THOMAS L. CASEY. FIFTH district: Capt
EDWARD NJ ADAMS. Sixth district; Mai
HENRY JARVEY, seventh and Eighth dis
tricts: Maj CHARLES s BR0MWELL. Ninth
district Cot WALTER L. FISK. Tenth dis
trict: Mai CHARLES S. RICHIE. Eleventh
distsict MAJ Jay ]. MORROW. thirteenth
district; Lieut.. Col. JAMES G. WARREN.
Fourteenth district: MAJ. MERTWEaHER I.
WALKER, Sixteenth district.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
EXCURSIONS.

To those looking forward to a stay
out of town over the Fourth" the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's special excursions will prove
more attractive than ordinarily. The
Saturday to Monday ticket arrangement
viii prevail as usual. also the hotel ex-
pense tickets. defraying board at the re-
sorts near Norfolk and steamer expenses.
but the time of sale is to be extended
this year, passengers being able to leave
the evening of July 2. or 3. with July
as the limit for returning Heretofore
these tickets have always been on sale
but a daS previous TO the Fourth.
resort that attracts the crowd as
steadily as Chevy Chase Lake does must
certainly offer much that is superior ia
the way Of amusements. The list Of at
fractions includes a large section OF the
United States Marine Band. without
doubt the most noted military band In
the country. and the only one that has
government support. Frequent changes
Of motion pictures are made at the rustic
tneater, and there are facilities for
shooting and bowling.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
BeIasco-"The Palace OF Truth"


Owing TO delay in receiving the man
uscript of ''Old Heidelberg" the play
previously announced for next week at
the Belasco Theater, the Ben Greet
Stock Company will appear in THE
Palace of TRUTH which was to have
followed the former piece. THE Palace
OF Truth" was written many years ago
by Sir w S. Gilbert, and is described as
a fairy farce. In this play Sir Gilbert
pierces with unerring shafts OF wit and
biting irony the sham and pretense with
which mankind is won't TO gloss over its
weaknesses. While the Arabian Nights
gave the English playwright his inspira-
ton for what has been frequently re-
ferred 10 as his greatest conceit. the
sparkling, clever lines of the farce bear
all the characteristics OF that rare humOr
and keen insight into human nature
which have made him the delight of
theatergoers for so many years. The
story Of The Palace OF Truth" tells how
the court OF King Phanor. enshrouded
in lies and intrigue. was carried en-
masse by its lively sovereign to an en-
chanted palace, where the inmates could
speak only the truth, but were blissfulIy
unaware that their tongues BETRAYED
them AS the Greet Players played the
piece for two weeks in New York this
spring and later a week in Philadelphia,
q smooth performance is assured
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
AMONG FUTURE ADMIRALS."
four Washington Boys i'm Naval
AcaAevnx Eourfh CIa1s

Four Washington Boys in Naval
Academy Fourth Glass.
Washington is represented in the new
fourth class at the Naval Academy by
four boys. sons of army or navy officers.
The future admirals. included in the
list of successful candidates, are:
John NJ Field, jr.. son of Capt. John
NJ. Field, Z. S. A.: W. W. Bayley, son of
Rear Admiral ". B. Bayiey. Z. s. N,
retired: A. G. Berry. jr., son OF Rear
Admiral Berry, Z. S. N. and Paul Fitz-
simmons, son of Medical Director Paul
Fitzsimmons, Z. s. n
Successful Maryland candidates were
George Marvel J. K. Bades. R.. S.
Bradley, A R. Early. T. S. GLADDEN.. and
w. F. Quasi. The following Virginia
boys are in the list: NJ. L. WorTell.
Bainbridge Reynolds. and, r. W. Ferreil.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
PURSE FOR GERALD K. SMITH.
Feature OF Y. VI. c. a. Club Recep-
tIon TO Retiring Member.

Feature of Y. VI. c. A. Club Recep-
tiOn TO Retiring Member.
The Bachelor Club of the Y. NJ. c. A.
gave a reception last night TO Gerald
Karr Smith. social secretary to the in
Stitution.
Mr.. Smith has resigned to accept the
general secretaryship at Winston-Salem,
n. c. The Bachelor Club was organ
lied /by Mr.. Smith, and the reception
was given as a mark of the esteem in
which its membeS hold him.
II. c. Fuller, president OF the club.
made an address and presented NJ
Smith with so in gold, the gift of his
fellow members. John T. Kennedy, H.
A. Treat. and J. G. Riley made short ad-
dresses in which they extolled the work
and character of Mr.. Smith Music was
furnished by E. F. Schroeder and re-
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

and. furthermore. exactly fills the require
ments of a stock company in that every
part is one &C marked excellence. It Is
a pretty story, that Mr.. Jerome has fash
iOned on familiar fancies. delightfully."-
innocent, pure in tone. sweet and healthy
In sentiment, kindly and honest in purpose.
Indeed, it is one Of those plays that has
remained an established favorite for over
a decade, and that is likely to prove one
of the most entertaining offerings OF the
Columbia season.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

after which Mr.. Sparrow and his wife
left for a wedding trip North, 10 include
Atlantic City. Mrs. Sparrow is a young
woman Of distinguished Virginia birth
and much cultivation. She has spent the
greater part Of her young ladyhoed
abroad. and but recently returned home
She is a daughter of the late Rev. Daniel
B. Ewing, D. d. She is an artist OF great
talent. The bride and bridegroom will
make their home in Gast0nia.
Mrs. C. C. Galloway gave a picnic
party yesterday at her beautiful home at
Takoma Park to the infant class OF the
Sunday school of Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. The children were accom-
panied by their parents. and a most en-
joyable afternoon was spent
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
The coIumbia-.ssliss Hobbs

The Columbia Players announce as the
bill for next week Jerome K Jerome's
comedy, Miss Hobbs" It is the play
in which Annie Russell Is credited with
having achieved her most pronounced hit,
and is selected because of the peculiar
adaptahility of Julia Dean to this line
Of parts. Miss Hobbs" is a delightful
comedy and bears an individuality of
construction and design that IS possessed
by few plays of a humorous character,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Aborns Close Succession Season.

With the performance of Balfe's famous
''Bohemina Girl on Saturday night,
the remarkable successful season of the
Aborn companies at the New National
Theater VIII come to close. After the
finale of the last act. the orchestra will
burst into the familiar strains of "AuId
Lang Syne," and the audience will join
with the people on the stage in singing
Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
Brief speeches will be made by members
or the company, emphasizing the cordial
understanding that has existed between
the. public and the singers during the
season Of light and grand opera.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
HORACE S. JONES DEAD.
Lifelong Resident OF District viii
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Horace S. Jones. a
lifelong resident of the District, who
died at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning
frbm paralysis at his home in Rock
Creek road and Rittenhouse street, will
be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in Rock Creek Cemetery chapel. Rev.
T. S. Childs, rector of All Saints P. E..
Church, Chevy Chase. assisted by Rev.
Charles E. Buck, win ofilciate.
Mr.. jones had been i'll for several
years. He was sixty-f0ur years old, hav-
ing been born at mis- late home.
He was an active member OF the
Brightwood Citizens Association and the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Assocla-
tion, serving for several years on the
executive committees of each. at the
same time being chairman of various
important committees. He is survived
by his wife and three children.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Cannon Sails from New
York for Europe.
LIPPITT.CRAIGH1LL WEDDING

Father of bridegroom 0fficiafes at
Ceremony In the West End-Miss
skinner Weds Ernest CIapp Noyes.
JOhnson-Bowers NuPtiais mt Home
OF Brides Parents In NJ street.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
ORPHANS ON OUTING
/" Jack" Relates Big Time at
Glen Echo.
FORTY AUTOMOBILES PROVIDED

.say, Reddy, 1t Was err scrump-
tious," Says Yonngster, Wien He
Returns After Merry Excursion,
sand Mr.. Spence Fixed Everything
in Great style for the Kids"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

The following orders have been Issued:
Lieut.. Gen. II. TAANING to duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Nd
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". II. RENNIE, de-
tsched navy recruiting station. St Louis. No. +;
to home. and granted sick leave three moths
Paymaster General Z. b. ROGERS. placed upon
the retired list.
Psymaster l. T. HAGNER. detached navy yard,
Washington TO Burean q Supplies and Ae-
eoants, Navy Department
Pas1naster G.. W PIGMAN, Jr, to Minnesota a.
pay officer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Between the years 1879 ard 1908, inciu-
sive. SOS new STREETS and squares we're
formed IN London.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Miss Frances Loretta Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cass Johnson,
formerly Of South Bend, Ind, was mar
ried last evening to DR.. John Edison
Bowers. Of Fort Wayne, Ind. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of the
brides parents. s07 NJ street, by Rev.
J. Reid Shannon, OF the Metropolitan
NJ. Z. Church, in which the bride is an
active member and worker. The decora-
tions consisted OF English ivy, Killarney
roses. daisies. and magnolias. The table
was decked with sweet peas. The brides
sister. Miss Rose Stella Johnson, was
maid of honor, and Miss Marguerite
RowelL of Falls Church. was bridesmaid.
Louis L. Johnson. brother of the bride.
was the best man. and Kenneth A. Shaw.
OF Missouri. was a groomsman.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
ness sline, made princess and trimmed
with spangled net and pearls. Her veil
was held with orange blossoms. and she
carried a shower of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. Her only ornament was a
necklace of pearls. The maid of honor
wore a corn-colored messaline princess
gown trimmed with gold net, and car
wore pink satin meteor and carried a
shower of Mrs. Taft" roses. Mrs. john
son, mother Of the bride, was attired in
pale blue organdie over blue silk, and
carried white sweet peas.
After the reception and supper. the
bride and bridegroom left for a wedding
trip westward, to visit their respective
homes at Fort Wayne and South Bend.
The bride wore for her going-away gown
rose pink poplin. made with tunic effect
and handsomely braided. Her hat was OF
NeapOlitan straw and tuIle.
David z. Bowers. of Fort Wayne.
father of the bridegroom, came on for
the wedding, and Mrs. James Carroll. of
Front Royal. Va. was also here The
brides mother was formerly Miss Isa-
belle Evans of Indiana, and they have
lived in Washington for some years. The
bridegroom, is a practitioner of medicine.
He and his bride will be at home in
Washington after September 1.
Miss Mamie May Patton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Patton, of George
town, was married in ST. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Georgetown.
last evening to Mr. Walter Wolverton
Stockton, of this city The bride was at
tended by Miss Frances Stockton. sister
of the bridegroom, who acted as maid
Of honor, and two flower girls but two
years old, little Misses Margaret Lowe
and Frances Elmer Hurley. Richard
Stockton. brother of the bridegroom. was
best man. and the ushers were Thomas
Donaldson and Elmer Bardette The bride
was escorted and given In marriage by
her father. She wore a gown OF rich
white crepe de chine with pearl trim
mings. Her veil Of tuIls was held with
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30
Woodward CLothrop
New -WASHINCToN-Paris.

Beginning to-day will close at O'Clock The o'clock
losing Saturdays viii begin July g. Closed all day Monday
Iuly 4
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Miss Olga Converse. daughter Of Mrs.
Converse and the late Rear Admiral Con-
verse, who has spent the last year in
Europe, arrived in New York several
days ago aid is visiting Mrs. Charles
Walsh for a short time before coming 20
Washington, where she viii join her
mother and sister. Mrs. and Miss Con-
verse. Miss Converse will also be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Huntington ".
jackson. for a while this summer at her
country place, at Towson, Md. Mrs.
Converse has visiting her now her
daughter. Mrs. lie Baron Q. Colt. OF
Bristol, r. l.. who arrived here yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ". Noyes and
the Misses Noyes have closed their New
Hampshire avenue house and gone 10
Kennebunkport. Me
The Washington herald., 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Anna
Agnes Manning, TO Harold Nicholas
Whalen. The ceremony was performed
yesterday at St Matthew's Church by
Mgr. Thomas s. Lee. Only a small COM
pany OF relatives and friends attended
the wedding. The bride and bridegroom
left Immediately efterward for Atlantic
City. Their future home viii be in
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07

On the editorial page of The Sunday Journal there
appears article headed "a Plain Talk the Business
Men of Pensacola, in which various statements made
calculated to interest the business of Pensacola Ex
Governor Browards for the Senate -..-
Against this record there is nothing but promises
the part of Ex-Governor Broward and Judging the future
by the past it is only reasonable that many of
these promises would not be carried out
There is another matter which the business men of
Pensacola should take into consideration and that is the
commission of $4,000 of land accepted by Governor
Broward.
Every business in Pensacola knows that Senator
Taaferro has been the friend of Escaba county and
Pensacola that his entire record in the Senate proves
that when orders issued for the closing of the Pensa
worked harder for the resembling of the orders and that
every bit of influence which his official position gives
him has been used in the interest of this section.
Governor A w. Glchrst is authority for the state
that this $4,000 of land part of the land
which conveyed by Governor Broward in 1907 the
L. NJ r R. Co.. evidenced by the following telegram
"Punta Gordo, Florida June 5, 1910
81. M. Muldon,
Pensacola, Fla.
"The hundred and odd thousand in Ever
glades decided by Broward administration during
' ~ 80 ' - Wv "A. w. GILcHR1sT."
Bear in mind that Governor Browards a. 900 of
land part of this hundred and odd thousand
acres and ad been decided by HMM the face OF his
explicit promises when running for Governor that
foot of the land should be decided
would never have owned this q 600 acres.
How many business in Pensacola would retain in
their employ for minute whom they paid
good salary and in whom they reposed confidence find
ing that he pursuing similar line of business the
side and accepting commissions of whatever nature for
same?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07
SENATOR TALIAFERRo's
SPEECH AT D'FuNIAk
Special to the Journal.


DeFuniak Springs, June 6.-Sena-
tor Taliaferro spoke here last Friday
night to a large audience composed
of voters of this and adjoining pre-
cincts, with a large number of ladies
and children. He made a plain talk,
submitting reasons why he should go
back to the senate. He did not try
TO claim all the credit for securing
the large appropriation for water
ways in Florida and used the word
eve" instead OF q" In the latter
part of his speech he berated Brow.
ard and his action in land matters,
saving that Broward had not acted
honestly with the people and had
made commissions out OF state lands
1t was plain to be seen that the
Taliaferro supporters were disappont-
cd. as they expected 20 see Broward
skinned" and the Broward follow
ers seemed to be more 1ubilant over
the result of the speech than the
Taliaferro supporters. The speaker
had respectful and quiet attention
throughout his speech and elected
some applause. His charge of an al
legged deal between w. H. Milton and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-07
PREPARE FOR
LABORATORY
BUILDING AND PLUMBING IN
sPEcToRs WERE MOVED ON
SECOND FLOOR OF THE CITY
BUILDING YESTERDAY.

As originally planned, the once oc-
oupied by the building and plumbing
inspectors was yesterday moved from
the first to the second floor Of the
city building, the two officials now
occupying what has been used as
general board room" at the head of
the stairway, and until recently made
use Of by the city engineers force.
The officials are highly delighted with
the change, as 1t furnishes a cooler
and a more commodious Office.
City Clerk Aymard is In receipt of
a letter from DR.. Hansen, of Jackson.
vile, stating that paraphernalia for
the laboratory to be established here
is beginning to reach that city, and
win shortly be continued on Its way to
Pensacola for installation. Already
necessary fixtures available in this
place have been installed m the room
at the northeast corner OF the city
hall, until lately used by the city tax
assessor. That official will also be as
signed to other quarters in the build
ing. It Is expected that laboratory
fixtures will begin arriving early this
week, and the entire useful plant will
be in readiness for use by June Is.