davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

GtW UettkISS IpFSt ptL stullfIIupF
IN dugenf1einlid dum George Gran.
German, Elm geri4terftotier BEG On
quirer1 eeiporoeH, tpeiiaftens pirb
4<fr 6dpman felt bem Geuer oerribt
unh ale Ndhforihunsen, bic BON ieis
nea 4nseb6rieen, pie BON feinen aole
leeen mad iein.m Derbleib ans.itsQt
lrorben iinb, psrIiefen fcipeit re'ultots
los. 6err 6apmau, Der erft Is Sabre
All IN. eeb0ris isit einieen Wonatsn
btm Menaffionsitabe bes enquirer"
an unb mar als 2lTiiient bes polissis
berinterhotiers soerrn Con 6st ibds
iie 6err Ged beadb nh am Disnitas
Abenb mad, eem 9roBfeuer in apons
bale nnb lies 6srrn 6npmcn TN sSos
li1eitnnptquartier NIT Der Wstfuns
5uriid, bort biz gu feiner Riidfebr anss
aukcYren. als eann seeen n6t ubr
b<r Oenernldlarm bonn 9dnneIstama
mtrnehGnbe e;nliti. Meltherr 6nnutan.
ber sin iibernus ,ifriserRann mar, ss
| fur ieine WIih.. unper5iieiih mad Der
NrnnbfGtte su ellen unb perlsb bds
Dsli3eihoupiquartsr su gIei6er 3sit
| nit bem Rahit.f gorbin uno ben
9eteftips BRETON unb Rpan. Sett
benz W1pmeni an Ill q Ipurios Der
i4Dunben uns isine Norsefesien uno
QolIeeen ksfiirh;sn. bdb er iih i'm lie
eifer In bos brenrenbe 0ebdube seDagt
Sat NIB bonn btim ginfturs bes cbes
ren 1keiIs leinen lob fanb. Die
Nutter bes g<ridlnunbeneu. beren
siR7iaer Gobn er IN. BAT sefiern ben
o1n1tn 9ns perseblih noh benz Sobn
gefudt un6 III Der Deralrsiflung nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Sstljs 3er(o,teis
einb anseni& i&eiuli9 beim 8rans
Der 9anoelsfammer xmSe.
fummem.

ys iuerben inenisaens feds perfonsn
permibt. bic ii4 In bem Gebdube b.
funben haben. - 6eute biirfts mii
ben WGdforfdunsen mad ben Gsis
den begonnen iperben. - Wk be,
9ranbi4dben Dorldufis absefGdsi
pirb. - GIN 1beil besWsduer,perfz
ipirb einseriHen. Der porber'
1beil bes Geb6ubes niht f9limm
befhdbist. - Wiele ipertbDoae 60
den seretiet.-Der 3ufommeniturl
Der Gtodperte bur4 oie Bauion'
itruttion peruriaHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Der Gtodperte bur9 bie Bdutona
itruition perurioHt.
Die gefiirhtung, bdb Bel berJeuers
!otaitropbe, eurd ipelfe bos ifolf
fxim Der 6anbelsfdmmer In einen
raudenben 5riimmerbdufen rertDdns
belt iporben. aud WsnfHenIeben Ders
loren sesangen Ieien, bat fi4 leio<r Bee
mobrbeiisi. Seds perionen. bic iih
sur 3eit bes MusbruHs bee Geuers IN
benz DebGub< befanben, tperben ners
miBt unb ibre Qeihen liesen cbne
syraae un.er ben 1riimmern, unb ss
burften mebrere 1ase berge6en. ebe IS
eeIings, bi. aufrdumunssdrbeiien bers
ort su forbern, bob elm auffinben Der
2eitkn su erfpart.n ftebt. Die Ders
mibten, bic dueerffkinlid bem Deuers
bdmon gum Dpfer fielen. fino:
Brent MarfbaIl. Dissprdfia
bent Der gorlp e Daniel Co.. IN
gopinston pobnbaft.
Gbdrfes g. Sibbd b, Ho.
1918 Jairfar ape., Setrstdr Der ears
In e Daniel 60.
2esIie nan, fdrbiqsr
6ousoiener Der garlp & Doniel Go.
Jreb. Selm. go. 2904 WeWiz
den 4u., Ra1tiussnieur i'm 5dnbelss
.ammrrsebduoe.
Gbrifian Weents, Wef 6.
Strabe, nax Steiner NpeHue, 1ei5er
i'm 6onpelssammersebdube.
George Grdut 5opmdnn.
Eo. 34O5 Clifton 4ne., Deri4terftat'
ter om ~gnauirer".
Die geutrtpebr mdGk i'm laufs
BEG g.iirie.n 9ases bereits periHiebes
ne 9erfuhe. in sos Jnnere bes Oe'
bdubes ein3uorinseu. um bic Rohfcr'
Itunaen ndh ben 2eihen beginner 3u
tonnsn, ober bic 1suertpebrleuse MUIR
ben burd bic sIiiknbe 6ise. neld<
bon ben 7riimmern i'm Snnern oes
Debdubes ausftromte, immer tuiehe1
surii6aetrieben uno ouBeroem erobter
| itekn aeblisxue 4ubenmouern ein5r'
| itiiraen uno fpfiematifneRah hforf6unr
gen fperben srit am beutisen 9age BE-
sonnen tpsrbeu.
Der burh bds syeuer perur'dhtI
ma.srielle G6ab<n pirb porldufie
auf $546.7 TOO seihdst unb rsrtbeil'
iid ris fOIst:
Sdoben am 0ebduoe $3.50. .OO
Hsilergeihob.
Glsneairn Rsfaurani. Gisens
tbum bon 5elen O. Stes
grites Siodpsrt.
5. Rai. Yani, ginri6tuns ;. 6O,OO(
| gdrlp & Daniel 60. 2.OU
Grsb. 6eb. Barber zoos
3psiies, hritiss unb uier<s
Gtcdtperf.
| 6anbels,amm.r 10000
R.e.ipers anS Clippers aHOe. 5,00t
1iinfies Stodptrs.
9. 8c V. gobn 2O
Collins & 6orttDeg 60. 1.O0
gllis e 1lemins 1.00(
Barrett Wtill e gumber 60. 1.0O
War 8tumsntbdl, Ottreioes
bdnblung 1.0U
Cine. prop. & Grpcrt Go. 1,W
J. Muefsen e Co.. Woiler 1.00
gonbon & Co.. Oetreibebblr. 1.O0t
Wcnroe S3or &c 60. 1.OO
W. g. Bro,pu & Co.. 3eu u.
getreibes6Gnbler 1.W
Gehftes unb febentes Stodpert.
gufnsb Msns Club =. 75.W
Sn WitIsioeni&aft sescsen:
Ginton 6otel ZOO
Nurnet 6ouie 60
gine. Bsn Telephone 60. :. 1.W
| 3uidmmen +. $546. .7O
| Der materielle S&oben III Bel ipei
tenn nidt 10 beoeuteno. ols bsr9eiierl
4benb ongenommen iporben mar
eenn sefiern Reite - fiA berons. bal
nur Der bintere 1teil bes CebGnbel
einseftiirst in. ndbrenb. bic na4 Be
Dine Sirabe ~ selesenen Rdumiih
tsiten audi in ben pberen StodmerteI
nnr6 oas 1euer gar ni6t IN Deitlei
4 hsvfA A.,A ns,nnAn ky,ssvNen
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Miss Taylor to Wed
Frank S. Chapman

A wedding of interest to Washington,
which will take place shortly in New
York. Is that of Frank Sherman Chip
man. Of Washington. and Miss Marion
c. Taylor. daughter of Mrs. Cornelius
E. Taylor. of COS West 14oth street.
The ceremony will take place saturday
afternoon. July 5, in Grace Church. and
Mrs. Harold @. Heffe will attend the
bride as matron Of honor.
Mr.. Chapman is connected with the
Bowies OF Maryland on his mothers
side, and on his fathers side Is rela-
tive of the Colfax family.
-
Representative Luther r. Mott of New
York will entertain at stag dinner to-
night at the New Willard in compliment
to the new Secretary of War, Henry L.
Stimsor.
Mrs. Stimson left Washington today
for Manhattan Beach, where she will
serve on the ladies' reception committee
at the convention of New York State
bankers.
Mrs. Foster, wife Of Representative
David ]. Foster Of Vermont. accompan-
led by her three daughters. will leave
Washington Saturday for Vermont,
where they will spend the sumer at the
various resorts. When Congress ad-
1ourns, they win be Joined by Mr..
Foster.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

what had happened. whoever heard
such noise, said the dog, "one would
think you all were crazy; let the thrush
sing for US and then I will tell you
what think about the matter"
AS you do not sing or lay eggs for
dispute. said the hen.
The thrush was very glad to display
ner powers, so she stretched herself
on the limb and opened her bill but
tne cracked notes that poured forth
drove the animals in all directions
stop. stop" cried the dog. The
thrush stopped and looked about In.
wonder, Tor she could not believe Il
was her voice.
The animals came running back cack-s
ling and quacking. do you call that
stnsing?' asked Black Hen. 1T was
worse than the bray of the Donkey
said the rooster. The poor thrush sat
quite dumb.
BE quiet said the dog, "the thrush
has used her delicate throat in quarrel
ing and trying to convince you that
she was more important than the hen
and she has cracked her voice. And
the rest Of you have stood here quarrel
ing with her and have missed your
MONDAY meal The corn was thrown
out and the pigeons have eaten II. This
should teach you lesson, that time
spent in this way Is wasted. The thrush
with her sweet voice pleases every one
who hears her, and the hen gives pleas
ure because Of the nice eggs which de-,
light the palate. Each in her own way
Is important and of use In the world.
Now. stop disputing and run to the
barnyard or you will lose your supper
as well.
on ran the fowls, for they were
hungry. And you, Madam Thrush,
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

| and that pleases the master better than
your singing"
to be sure" said the thrush. How can
anyone think your are more pleasing
than ] am with my graceful form and
sweet voice?' And she began to sing
her highest notes
Brown Hen ran away and returned
with Black Hen and Gray Hen to help
her convince the thrush that hens were
more important than she was, even with
her sweet voice. When the rooster saw
them running he dropped a big worm
was going on.
The turkeys saw the rooster running
and they Joined the procession. Then
Madam Duck waddled as fast as she
could, not wishing anything to escape
her.
Where is everybody goingT' asked
the goose, stretching her neck and joih-
ing the chase.
II do not know" replied the dog, but
I believe ] will find out" So he ran
long Procession Of animals running to-
ward the tree where the thrush sat
She stopped singing when she saw
them. and Brown Hen said, Madam
ance in the world than 1 am"
duck "Or crow for the sun to shine
for him." asked the rooster. "Or fur
niSh MIN with nice dinner" said a
turkey. And so they all related what
they could do to prove their worth, and
the poor thrush chartered as loud as
she could and tapped her wings with
anger. and to be heard at all above the
barnyard fowls, she had to scream, and
she strained her voice.
The dog all this time had not said n
word, but after listening for a while 20
the dispute, he began to bark, and
every one stopped talking to find out
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Miss Morgan to BE
Bride of Senator Warren.

Mrs. John Sands Morgan, Of New
York. has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Clara LeBaron
Morgan. to Francis E. Warren. United
States Senator from Wyoming. Miss
Morgan is the daughter of the late
John Sands Morgan. of Groton. Conn.,.
and, though she makes her home with
her mother in New York. has spent
part of each year in Washington with
her uncle and aunt. former Justice
Henry 3. Brown, United States Su-
preme Court, retired, and Mrs. Brown.
The marriage which probably will
take place shortly will be small in
formal event, on account OF mourning
in the family Of the brtde-elect.
Senator Warren, who has resided in
Washington since his election to the
Senate twenty years ago, is mem
ber of the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs, and prominently identi-
fied with official society, entertaining
elaborately several times each winter
at the New willard. where he makes
his home.
His daughter, Mrs. John ]. Pershing,
wife of Brigadier General Pershing
U. S. A., now in the Philippines. is a
frequent visitor here, though she is
now in the Philippines with her hus-
band. Senator Warren. who has been
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Mrs. Frank Ellis Is Hostess
At An Informal
Reception.

| Mrs. Frank Ellis was hostess at 9
small informal luncheon today az tn,
Chevy Chase Club, having among hel
guests Mrs. Sherman, wife of the vics
President.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis are closing theil
Washington residence on Sheridan
circle this week, and will leave Wash
tngton Sunday for York Harbor, Me.
where they win spend the summer
=
Representative and Mrs Nichola,
Longworth entertained informally Al
dinner last night preceding the dance
at the White House.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe
To Go to Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, OF
New York, who have spent the season
in Washington, will go to Narragansett
Pier tomorrow for the summer.
Mrs. Francois B. Moran and her
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Hudgins, will
leave Washington for the North Shore
resorts about the first Of August. In
the fall they will go abroad for several
months.
DR.. John c. Boyd, L. 8. NJ, and Mrs.
Boyd and Miss Boyd, will leave Wash
ington early in July for New York.
from where they will sail for Europe
July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Young and Miss
Rcby Young have returned to Washing
ton and have opened their residence,
1857 P street, for several weeks before
going to their country place in Mary
land for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young and their daughter have spent
the winter and spring making series
Of visits In the South.
Miss Mary Story, Of Ohio, arrived in
Washington yesterday from New York.
where she has been visiting, and will be
the guest of Miss Young for several
weeks.
Mrs. Reid Hunt, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Hanna Taylor, and Miss
Elena Calderon, daughter Of the minis
ter Of Bolivia. will leave Washington
today for Atlantic City and New York,
where they will spend fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson
have closed their apartment in the
Highlands and left Washington yester-
day for Magnolia, Mass, where they
will spend a month. They will go to
the Adirondacks for the latter part OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Miss Baer Weds
Henry Straus Tonight.

One of the most beautiful weddings
| of the season will take place this
! evening at 1880 at Rauscher's, when
Miss Rita Baer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Baer, will become the
bride Of Henry Cullen Straus, Of Rich
mond. The ceremony will be perform
ed by Rabbi Louis Stern and Rabbi
Edward z. Calisch, of Richmond.
The couple will be married under a
floral bower formed Of pink roses and
trailing vines and the entire hall will
be converted into a Japanese garden,
with the guests seated on rustic
benches at small tables. .E
The b1ide. who will be given in mar
| rtage by her father, will wear a hand.
some gown of white charmuese, and
rose point lace, and will carry a show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her
tulle veil will be caught with a cap
and orange blossoms.
Miss Alma Baer, sister Of the bride,
will be her maid of honor, and will
be gowned in white embroidered mar
quisette over pink satin, and Will
carry shower bouquet of pink sweet
peas tied with blue tulle. Her brides
maids, Miss Celeste Goodman and Miss
Bessie Straus, of Richmond, will wear
white embroidered chiffon over pale
blue satin and will carry pink sweet
peas with blue tulle.
Inc HON ef girl, MISS LenOra StrauS,
will wear white over pink satin and
will carry. a hat filled with sweet
peas and vines.
Ernest Straus, brother of the groom,
will act as best man. and the grooms-
men will be Lawrence Stern, Louis
Kaufman. Percy Straus, and Arthur
Lee Straus, all of Richmond. and Sam
Dunkelspiel, OF San Francisco; Milton
Baer and Dave Baer.
The brides mother will wear black
charmuese and rose point lace; Mrs
A. l. Straus. mother of the bride
groom. will wear white lace-over
white satin.
Later in the evening the young
couple will leave for an extended
Northern trip. the bride travelling in
a blue serge suit, with a Panama hat.
They will make their future home In
Richmond and will be located at
Gresham Court
Among the out-of-town guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Straus. Milton
Straus. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Levy. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Levy, Mrs. Henry
Gunst Raymond Straus. Irma Straus,
and Florence Levy, OF Richmond. and
Benjamin DinkeIspiel. Mildred Dinkel-
spiel. Mrs. r. Schlestein, and Henry
Dinkelspiel, of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Countess Cassini
Weds Alexander Lo Jewski.

Announcement of the marriage Of
Countess Marguerite Cassini. daughter
Of Count Cassini. former Russian am.
bassador to the United States, to Alex,
ander Lo Jewski, Is causing consider.
able comment in Washington society
circles, because Of the wide acquaint
ance of the bride here. The bridegroom
is an attache at the council Of minister.
at ST. Petersburg.
While in Washington, Countess Cas-
sini occupied a conspicuous place in so
ciety. Her unusual vocal talents wor
her wide recognition, and upon tn,
transfer of her father TO the embassy
at Madrid, the countess went to Pari.
to study voice culture under some oi
the old masters. The ability that wor
her recognition in amateur theatrical,
in Washington served her equally well
on the operate stage.
The title of countess was conferred
upon her by the Car because of the
patriotic way in which she raised relief
funds during the Russo-Japanese war
She produced nearly $4,000 through a
fair she organized for the Russian Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
French Ambassador
And Wife Sail Thursday,

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will leave Washington tomor-
row for New York. from where they
will sail Thursday for France.
-
The Bishop Of Washington. the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding, will close his resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue, the
latter part of the week, and ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Douglass,
and his daughter. Miss Charlotte Hard
ing, and his sons, Alfred Harding and
Paul Harding, will go to his summer
place in Maine for the season.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her
daughter. Miss Collier, closed their ap-
artment in the Highlands today and left
for New York, from where they will
sail within a few days for Europe.
=
Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U. s. N.
and Mrs Casey will close their house
on P street tomorrow and go to James
town, L. l.. for a month. They will
then go to the Warm Springs. Va. for
the remainder of the season. Miss
Casey who also leaves Washington to-
morrow, goes to Lake George, for a
visit of several weeks. She will then
join her parents.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

said the dog, better see Doctor Raw
en- at once. You may be able to re-
gain your sweet voice. Your little
throat was made only for sweet sing
ing; do not abuse it again quarreling
about a matter that is Of no impor-
tance."
The thrush spread her wings and
few away, and the dog trotted home.
II suppose they would have kept on
wrangling and not an egg would have
been laid today" he said, IF had
not settled the matter. l have to look
out for the barnyard as well as the
house"
Tomorrow's story, THE Little Dew
drop'
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Robert Taft Returns to
\ Harvard to Pursue
His Studies.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Taft, brother
and sister-in-law of the President, and
Horace Taft, another brother, who came
to Washington for the silver wedding
celebration, and who were house guests
at the White House for the occasion,
left Washington this morning, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Taft going to their home
in New York. and Horace Taft to Wa
tertown, Conn.
hopert IaIt' VINO also came TO WASH
tngton for the occasion. accompanying
his great-aunt, Miss Della Torrey. has
returned to Harvard to complete his law
course.
Walbridge S. Taft and William How
ard Taft I'd, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tart, who were the house guests of Ma
Jor Butt, accompanied their parents.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

Times Inquiry Department:
II a man dies in the District intestate
leaving a widow and two minor children. is
the widow compelled TO administer the es-
tate. even II the bills are paid by her? After
the wear limitation expires, can the estate
be involved by any heirs? E. E. E.
It is not necessary that the widow ad-
minister the estate. She may renounce
her right to administer 1t and the court
may appoint some other person for this
purpose. As 1 understand it. there
would be no other heirs. aside from the
wife and two minor children, but even IL
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
there were. they would be compelled to
contest the distribution Of the estate
before the year had passed.

Times Inquiry Department:
am in love at sight with a young man
who, am sure, loves me but is afraid to
make advances. We have no mutual friends.
What can I do to make him speak TO me
I see him often. Yours,
LOVE AT SIGHT.
There is no way that you can meet
this young man in whom you are inter-
ested except through an Introduction
from some mutual friend. No young
man is too bashful to find way to
speak to a girl. provided he is sufficient
ly interested in her. And, bye the bye.
how do you know you are in love with
him II you have never met him?
Times Inquiry Department:
Is It considered proper to wear a derby
hat with dress suit? Is a straw hat per-
missible? INQUIsITIvE.
It is permissible, but not quite proper,
to wear derby hat with an evening
dress suit, but not even permissible to
be caught wearing a straw hat when in
kevening dress.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
TIE THRUSH AND THE HEN.

~ NE day thrush sat on the limb
Il Of a tree singing very sweetly.
when Brown Hen came along
making such a noise with her
cackling that 1t quite drowned the
sweet tones of the thrush.
The thrush waved it's wings and said:
Madam Hen, your voice is SO harsh It
Is enough to drive one distracted.
wonder your master can put up with
such a noise.''
''I do not sing replied Brown Hen,
that is quite true; but / lay nice eggs
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Mmss Inquiry DEPARTMENT:

3ames Inquiry Department:
Please tell me what to do when man
will not pay his board. but continues to
make promises from day to day. Truly,
BUSINESS.
II he attempts to leave without paying
his bill, you can proceed against him in
civil action. II he remains in the house,
and refuses to pay, you may put him
out. or hold all his personal property
Of which he is possessed. If he goes
away without paying his board, you
may have him arrested, and the court
will compel him to settle for his board,
provided he has the money with which
to pay 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

Times Inquiry Department:
Please state II there is premium on
half dollar of 1914, and obltEe, c. A. b.
q As worth only its face value.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me If the theater opposite Ia
fayette SQUARE was ever called the Bitou,
and, II So when. LOUISIANA.
The theater was known at first oy
the name of the Lafayette, later by its
present name-"The Belasco."
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

Times Inquiry Department:
Please let me know If pennies OF lSO5' lszZ'
and 1888 are OF any value?
A DAILY TIMES READER.
\ Your penny Of 1903 is worth from o
to Is cents; the others are worth only
their face value.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Captain Gleaves
And Mrs Gleayes Leave,

AuU UIIB. UItdNtS LcdFc.
Capt and Mrs. Albert Glesves. U. S.
N, have gone to jamestown, r. L.,
where Mrs. Gleaves and Miss Ammo
Gleaves will spend the summer. Cap
tain Gleaves is in command vt the bat
tleship North Dakota.
r
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas O.
Selfrodge. u. s. N. have gone to New
port for the summer.
r
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell have
taken a villa for the summer at East
Hampton, L. l.
-
Mrs. Junius w. MacMurray and Miss
City,
Mrs Alexander Sharp, widow of Capt
Alexander Sharp. U. S. N, has gone to
Cobourg, Canada, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20
Relatives of President and Mrs Taft Leave White House
For Their Homes After the Silver Wedding Anniversary

has been spending a few days in Phila-
delphia, returned TO Washington yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

widower for nine years, also has
q son, Frederic w. Warren. OF Chey-
enne, Wyo.
ss ehdsfn ana Of psrt
will hold a lawn fete at 1923 Park
road for the benefit of Camp Good
Will on Friday night, June %. from
1880 to 1880 o'clock :. Ice cream, cake.
lemonade. and candies will be sold.
good cause will send donations to Miss
Minnie Saxton, 1852 Park road, chair
man. Those assisting are: Miss Edna
Wright, Gertrude Barnes, Bernadette
Hacker. Elizabeth Forney; Theresa
Donald Mackenzie. Ruth Alverson.
Elizabeth Williams, Swope Acker,
Consuelo Hawke, Eugenia Suter, and
Merriam Williams.
Mrs. Borden Leaves
For Home on Lake Ontario.
Mrs. William Cline Borden leaves
Washington today for her summer place
on Lake Ontario. where she will be
Joined by her sons. DR.. Borden will
close their residence in California street
Friday and join his family.
L.! =
Mrs. ]. B. MacFeeIy has closed her
apartment in the Highlands and left
Washington yesterday for Beach Haven,
N. J., where she WI spend the season.
+
Brig. Gen. Medorem Crawford, U. s.
A., and Mrs Crawford will close their
residence in Nineteenth street next
Thursday and go to Atlantic City, where
they will spend several weeks. Later
they will make a series of visits at the
various New England resorts.
=
Mrs. Benjamin Micou, accompanied by
her father, H. A. Herbert, will leave
Washington tomorrow afternoon for
Lake Muskoka. Canada, where she win
be Joined by her sons. Mr.. Micou will
spend the latter portion Of the summer
With his family.
The Washington times., 1911-06-20

Tomorrow's story, THE Little Dew
drop"