davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William A, Street, of
New York, have opened their villa at
Seabright.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-12

Orange Sunday night. Mrs. A.
Josey complimented the Mothner
house party with a twelve course din
ner Friday evening at her home on
Forrest street. Covers we're laid for
eighteen. Miss Dollye Goldberg
of Saratoga. passed thru the city Sun
day en- route to Galveston, where she
Emile Szafir was delightful hostess to
novelty party to compliment Miss
Mothner Wednesday afternoon and
during the afternoon several novel
games were played, which caused
great deal of merriment among the
guests The most interesting was the
preparing of the luncheon" as each
guest was compelled to prepare some
thing of the refreshments. Miss Mar
guerite Philipson won the prize in the
doll dressing contest and Miss Moth
ner was presented with handsome
brides book. The guests included:
Misses Hechts, Tannenbaums Tina
Goodman, Marguerite Philipson, Hat
tie Szafir. Mrs. Stella Kern and
daughter, Miss Miriam, left Monday
night for Shreveport after being the
guests of Mrs. R. NJ Mothner for
few days and attending the Mothner-
Kern wedding The Mothner-Kern
wedding party and ten additional
guests composed Theatre Party" to
witness the performance of Lew Dock
stater's MINSTREL Saturday night at
the Kyle Theatre, thru the courtsey
of the groomsman. One of the most
brilliant weddings which has been cele-
brated here for several years was that
of Miss Rosalie Mothner, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M.
Mothner to Lawrence Florsheim Kern
of Shreveport at the Temple Emanuel
at siv o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
alter of the Temple was beautifully
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-12


canopy of ever green's studied with
pink and white carnations. Preceding
he ceremony, Miss Refuge Raye sang
Il love you truly" with Mrs. l.. Gold
stein as organist, who also played
wedding march for the
entrance of the bridal party and Lor-
ongrins for the return. The ushers,
Mr. Morris Mothner anr Mr.. Will Gus
field, led the way and were followed
by Miss Janet Hecht Mr.. Hilton Deut-
ser, Miss Marguerite Philipson, Mr..
Tina Goodman, Mr.. Harry SLIDER, Miss
Amelia Tannerbaum. The brides
maids all wore elegant toilet of white
silk chiffon over pale pink satin made
empire and entraine and carried bou-
quets of bridesmaids roses tied with
long pink tule; then came the maid of
honor, Miss Marian Kernh, sister of
the groom, sweetly dressed in an hand
embroidered china silk with a hugh
pink sash. Following came the bride
on the arm of her father, and was
vision of loveliness in her gorgeous
imported gown of brocade satin, beaded
esse lace, which was made empire and
court traine and her veil was caught
to her hair with lilies of the valley.
She carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley and was
met at he altar by the groom, who
was on the arm of his best man, Mr.
Louis Benson of Shreveport, who en-
tered from the side door Dr. Samuel
Rosinger officiated The brides going
away dress was a tailor made serge
suit with silk chiffon waist, hat, gloves
and shoes Ell harmony. After the cere-
mony, an elaborate banquet was given
at the Hotel Crosby for the bridal
party and relatives of both families
at which IA courses were served. Mr.
Morris Mothner acted as toastmastel
and called for the following toasts
The Home" Dr. Samuel Rosinger;
Club VS.. Home" Mr.. Hilton Deutser;
ooh You Women" Mr.. Louis Benson;
Mother" Mr.. Louis Florsheim; Mar
ried vs. Single Life" Mr.. Will Gusfield;
THE Joys of Married Life" Mr.. l.. II
Mothner; LAS Dad Would Have it,
Mr., r. M, Mothner; THE Bride" Mr.
Harry SLIDER; "How Happy AM" MI
Lawrence Kern. The newly weds lef
on the 9;2O train for New Orleans
from where they will journey to Cubs
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
HITCHCOCK CARRIES
MAIL VIA AIR LANES
Postmaster General Himself Aids in Transporting
Packets from Aviation Field to Post-office.

New York, Sept. 26.-An recorde>for a
flight in an aeroplane carrying three per-
sons were smashed this afternoon at the
Nassau Boulevard aviation meet by
Lieut. T. De Witt Milling, U. S. A, who
in his Wright biplane carried Privates
Paul Rever and William Ecke. of the
Twenty-ninth Infantry. around the course
continuously for l hour 81 minutes and
4 3-5 seconds.
While the youthful army officer was
grinding out new worlds record Post
master Central Frank Hitchcock jumped
aboard the Curtis bipIane, driven by
Capt. Paul w. Beck, L. S. A, and flew
with him to Mineola, where he person
ally delivered the sack of aerial mail,
which has become one of the most inter
esting features of the meeting.
These unusual aviation feats were in
the progress of successful accomplish
ment when Mile. Helene Dutriey, the
champion woman flyer of the world
sprang into the air in her speedy Farman
hiplane and made her ~ebut in America
by a very skiIlful and picturesque flight
at an altitude of 500 feet with the glow
ing evening sun and the purple clouds as
a glorious background.
II made this flight in order to draw
attention to the utility Of the aeroplane
for practical purposes" said Postmaster
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
GATHERED IN DEPARTMENTS.

Sugar, coffee. and India rubber. in
each Of which prices are exceptionally high show
in each case a falling of in importation in the
month Of August. as indicated by figures prepared
by the Bureau Of Statistics Manufacturers ma
terials show in numerous also a material de-
cline in importations in August as compared with
the corresponding month Of last year.
The army retiring board is in session
at the War Department, and is considering the
case Of Col Alexis r. Paxton. Of the infantry
This Officer is unassigned. The board is also con-
siderinE the retirement Of five colonies Of the
cavalry.
The navy is soon to begin a series of
experiments with sand shells. This is something
new and grows out of the recent bombaniment Of
the old San Marcos By the battle ship Delaware
at Tangier Sound. To the astonishment Of the
naval officers. it was found that the sand shells
used were almost as destructive as shrapDel.
For the first time in the history of
the old Conduit road overhead wires win Be ner-
granted by the War Department yesterday TO the
people Of Potomac Heights. who Eant telephone
service in that community
Oficial information was received from
the brigade commander at San Antonio Ter bv
the War Department, yesterday morning that the
Tenth United States Infantry left camp yesterday
afternoon for Galveston. where Il win embark on
transports for the Panama Canal Zone This Is the
first army command to be sent to the Canal Zone
zilors from var ships
At the Navy Department further ad-
vices bearing upon the killing q Ensign HoVey and
the wounding Of several other members Of the crew
Of the gunboat PampaugR are awaited With i'm
patience Not = line has been received from the
conmsndant at the Oloazro Naval station since
the hzst dispatch reached the department. Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
AUTO SOUNDS KNBLL
OF THE FIRE HORSE
Chief Wagner Tells of Dis
play of Motor Apparatus.

Within a few days bids will be opened
fer furnishing the fire department with
a motor-propelled fire engine at $500
and a $500 motor hose wagon. The de-
partment already has a selt-propelled
combination engine and hose cart located
at No engine house. This apparatus will
be transferred to No. "a engine house in
PetwOrth.
Chief Wagner, who returned yesterday
from Milwaukee. where he attended the
thirTy-ninth anrua! convention of the
International Association OF Fire Engi-
neers, said last night that automobile
fire apparatus was one of the leading
topics considered. There were thirty
seven pieces of apparatus on exhibition,
including a 2OO-horsepower truck, built
for the New York fire department, and
said to be the largest self-propelled vehi-
Gle ever constructed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Commodore +. LLOYD retired, detached duty
command Wabash; to home
Capt ]. H. HELM. detached duty as commandant
naval station, New Orleans, Ia; to general
court-martial duty.
Commander ]. L. LATIMER, detached duty a.
Inspector Of ordnance in charge naval magazine
Hnghan, Mass; TO duty command C,lcoa
Commander c. P. PLUNKETT, detached duty
command Culgoa to duty command Wabash
Lieut.. Commander W. S. TuRPIN. detached duty
Naval War College. Newport. r. l.; to duty
Delaware navigator.
Lieut.. Commander W. R. GHERARDI. to duty
first lieutenant Delaware
Lieut.. Commander A. ST. c. SMITH. detached
dUty Connecticut; to duty Indiana as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Commander D. NJ. WOOD detached duty
summer conference Ct ohicers, Naval War Col
lege, Newport R. l.; to home and wait or
ders.
Lieut.. Commander L. A. GOTTEN detached duty
as ordnance officer; TO duty navigator Con-
~ necticut.
Lieut. W. B. DECKER. to duty Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md
Lieut.. W. W. GALBRAITH. detached duty summer
conference, Naval War College, Newport, R. /. !:
TO duty Connecticut as ordnance officer.
Ensign B. BRUCE, detached duty Washington; to
duty Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
LAW COLLEGE TO OPEN.
Record Glasses Expected at Wash
inGton school.

necOru SLahses Expected at wash
inEton school.
The Washington College Of Law will
open its sixteenth year at. 30 O'Clock
Monday evening. and the largest attend
ance in the history of the institution is
anticipated. The college has had a sue
cessful past and statistics show that 90
per cent of the graduates pass the Dis
trict bar examinations.
The faculty consists OF thirteen profess
sors, eight special lecturers. four post
graduate course lecturers, and five off,
cials of the moot court The dean is
Ellen Spencer Mussey, who Is also pro-
fessor OF commercial law.
Regular classes are held from $50 to .
p. m, on Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
days of each week. Special quizzes. lee
lures. and sessions of the moot court are
on alternate nights as required by the n
dividual students. The classes are re-
striCted in size. so that students may get
the benefit Of individual instruction. The
regular three-year course leads to the de-
gree Of LII. B.. and thoroughly prepares
students for the bar examination.
Glasses composed of candidates for the
degree OF master of laws will meet on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p. m.
The course is devoted largely to the
study of, corporation law. The course
in patent law will be under the direction
OF Cornelius c. Billings. First Assistant
Commissioner OF Patents. Glasses will
meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
for about thirty weeks during the school
year, beginning October at 7:3O o'clock.
The course includes a study of patent
law and United States Patent once praC-
tice and patent practice before the United
States Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave q absence granted Capt. GEORGE n.
KNOX, Twenty-siI Infantry is extended one
Month.
So much u special orders relates to Lieut. Col
inOw colonel GEORGE W. VAN DEUSEN.
Second Field Artillery is revoked.
Leave Of absence tcr month and fifteen days
to take effect upon his relief from duty at the
Engineer School. is granted Second Lieut.
FRANK s. BESs0N, Corps Of Engineers
Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen DAYS il
granted Capt. THOMAS H. r. MCINTYRE,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Lieut. Col. J. F. REYNOLDS LANDIs cavalry,
is assigned to the Ninth Cavalry 10 take effect
upon his relief from duty as military attache
vice Lieut. Col. AUGUSTUS c. MACOAIB.
Ninth Cavalry, who is relieved from assignment
to that regiment.
Leave Of absence for two months is rznted Mai
JOHN 7. HAMS, paymaster
Mai HERMAN HALL, infantry, unassigned Is
assigned to the Twelfth Infantry, to take effect
September 8, 1911, vice Mai JULIUS \. PENN
Twelfth Infantry who Is relieved from assign
ment 10 that regiment.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
CHURCH PROBES MARRIAGE.
EccIesIastIcaI Court Takes Up tho
Eames-Gorgorza Case.

ames-GOrEOrZa Case.
Paris. Sept. 26.-The Eames-Gorgorza
matrimonial case was opened to-day be-
fore an ecclesiastical court. composed
of the best canonists of the Archdiocese
of Paris and presided over by Archbish-
op Amitte.
The Archbishop of Paris is investigat-
ing the cause celebre at the request of
the apostolic delegate in America.
The Pope's highest personal representa-
tive in America intervened because
American Catholics were scandalized at
the marriage of the two divorced per-
sons being solemnized in a church with
out any explanation as to how this could
be. The delegates intervention accounts
for the investigation which opened to-day
in the archiepiscopal residence.
The ecclesiastical court agree unani-
mously that Nine. Eames was free to
marry. Nhe only question was in re-
gard to Gorgorza. Authorities on canon
law are agreed that the question is one
of fact, not of law. The law is clear
The question of fact before the court was
Elsa Neumann, the lady with whom Cor
gorza went through a marriage ceremony
in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
51ARE PROSECUTED
UNDER FOOD LAWS
Campaign of Health Office to
Be Continued.

Fifty-one prosecutions for violations Of
the District food laws have resulted in
inaugurated by the health department
against unoleanliness in stores. officials
Of the department say the campaign has
Just begun. and that drastic measures
will be invoked. IL necessary, for the
enforcement Of rhe law.
A warrant was issued yesterday for a
grocer who had failed to protect his
wares from flies. Fines ranging from s.
to S25 have been paid by many of the
grocers who have been arrested during
the campaign.
Large quantities of foodstuffs are be-
ing condemned daily by agents of the
health department.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

General Hitchcock as he was escorted
over the field. Il think 1t would be ex-
tremely useful in Transporting letters be-
tween some points on the Colorado
Canyon
Lieut.. Milling was congratulated on his
cord-breaking feat by the Postmaster
General and Mr. Wickersham
A strike of the army aviators and
oth9r entrants that threatened to bring
the meet to an abrupt end was settled
this morning. when Timothy L. Wood
ruff satisfied them that the English ava
tors, Sopwith. and Grahame- White, had
not been guafanteed any fixed compen-
sation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Togo Send. Thank. to Club.

Rear Admiral Mason. president of the
Army and Navy Club, of this city, has
received an autograph letter from Ad-
miraI Togo. written in japanese. thank
ing the club for the reception given the
admiral and his party when here and ex-
pressing further appreciation for the ad-
mirars flag presented the officer.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Court Mourn. Former omcer.

At the opening session of the Septem-
Der term of the Court Of Customs Ap-
peals yesterday Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral wemple informed the court of the
death of former Assistant Attorney D.
Frank Lloyd. Judge Robert H. Mont
gomery, presiding, offered resolution
expressing deep regret for the court.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
ON LOCAL PAY ROLL.
Charities Board Makes Changes Rt
Two Institutions.

Upon the recommendation of the
Board OF Charities, the Commissioners
yesterday approved several changes in
the personnel of two institutions.
Miss Leila Bailey, pupil nurse, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital, resigns and is
transferred to Casualty Hospital. Miss
Harriet A. Sutton and Miss Beulah B.
Broome are appointed pupil nurses at
s120 a year.
c. H. williams is appointed cook at
the Home for the Aged. Blue Plains, at
$500 a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
PLAN FAIRGROUNDS MEET,
Field Events and Exercises foI
Both Boys and Girls.

The Playground Association plans
series of field events and exercises, the
first to be held Saturday. October Il, on
grounds yet to be selected. School Of
fcials are urged to cooperate with the
Playground Association to make the pro-
jeCt big success.
The programme will include relay races,
volley-ball, basketball, and other sports
for the boys. There will be special events
for the girls.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
MET WHILE ABROAD.
Romance of DR.. Magruder DateA
from European Trip.

Close friends of DR.. Ernest p Nagru-
der. superintendent Of the Emergency
Hospital, were not much SURPRISED tn
read in The Washington Herald yester-
day morning the cable announcement
that DIR. Magruder will be married in
edinburgh on October % to Miss Mary
MacGregor, the youngest daughter Of
Lady Helen and the late Sir Malcolm
MacGregor. a former rear admiral of the
British navy.
Before leaving on September 8 for a
three months trip abroad, Dr. Magruder
conaded to some of his friends that he
was engaged. but did not give the de-
tails. DIR. Magruder met his prospective
bride last year while travelling in Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Gospel Missions Jubilee.

The executive committee Of the Ladies
Of the Gospel Mission announces a recep-
ton and inspection at the new mission
home; 214-216 Four-and-a-half street
northwest, October 10. and II. The fall
Jubilee with special services will be held
from October to H.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
THREE VERY IMPORTANT ITEMS.

Nc5r Toilet Sets.
We are displaying in greater va
riety than at any season heretofore
New Toilet Sets that reflect the
highest degree OF quality in every
respect. The designs are numer-
Gus. embracing floral, conventional,
bordered, and, in fact, every worthy
pattern. Complete, with slop jar,
$3.75 and up.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
MAKING ENDS MEET.
District Authorities Figuring o
Revenues and Expenditures.

1t is Nestimated that the District rev.
enues for the next fiscal year will be
s., ,26o, $50, according to a statement which
the auditor, assessor, and tax collector
have jointly issued. The expenditures
probably will aggregate S12,500.OOO.
1t is expected that the estimates of
the Board of Charities will be submit
ted to the Commissioners tomorrow.
The board will meet this afternoon for
a final revision of the figures.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

house for permar ent residence, as they
gave up the house in Jackson place
which they were occupying when Mrs.
EDWARDS and her daughter went abroad.
The engagement of Miss Estelle Chew,
OF Washington, sister of John Jacob As
tor Chew, to Mr.. Thomas Roberts, jr..
of Philadelphia, is to be announced soon.
Miss Chew is a cousin of John Jacob
Astor and is widely known in social
circles nf Washington. Philadelphia, and
New York.
Mr.. Roberts is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Roberts. ST. The Robertses live
at the Aldine during the winter and have
a summer home at Riverton, n. J. Mr..
Roberts, jr., is a graduate of the class of
1894 of the University of Pennsylvania,
Miss Evelyn Valinda Lewis. daughter
Of Thomas B. Lewis, and a popular
school-teacher in the public schools of
Hyattsville. was married yesterday aft
ernoon to Mr.. Frank Jennings Paul, for
merly of Washington. now OF Missouri
The wedding, which was quiet AFFAIR
took place. in Pinkney Memorial Church
in the presence of a large gathering OF
friends and relatives. There were no
attendants. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Henry Thomas, rector
of st. Matthew's parish. Miss Nellie
Moran, crganist and leader Of the church
choir, played the wedding arches. The
bride entered the church ON, the arm of
her father, who gave her away in mar
riage. She wore a becoming gown of
stone gray broadcloth, with hat and
gloves to match. Mr. and Mrs. Paul left
later in the afternoon for their future
home in McGehee, Ark.
Society is looking forward with pleas
ant anticipation to the marriage of Lord
CamOys and Miss Mildred Sherman,
which is to take place in New York on
December 3. at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. William Watts Sherman, parents of
the bride-to-be. Lord Camoys has been
here three weeks visiting his fiancee, and
the two are frequently to be seen driving
and walking about the city and visiting
the shops.
Lady Camoys, mother of Lord Camoys
will attend the wedding. bringing over
some handsome gifts for the bride. Fur
ther details of the ceremony will be ar
ranged later by Lord Camoys and Miss
Sherman. who will remain at Newport
until the latter part of next month.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By the Soldiers Home Band, John s. II.
Zimmerman. director. T. m. Programme
March. knights Templar"' Keiting
Overture, The Siege Of Rochelle" .Balfe
Intermezzo. Dancing Starlight" w GloEau
Selection. The bohemian Girl" Balfe
tBy Tequcstl
Rag Oddity, High Jinks". .whidder- Conrad
Excerpts from The Chocolate Soldier
'''.'....'............. Strauss
Finale Our Governor ...... Zimmerman
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

As a result OF the offer Of the Poole
(England) council to pay a reward for
every rat killed. 1.529 were accounted for
during three months
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

MdtGrCCu JdrdmiCrCS-
4 Special Tdlnc.
The designs are especially artis-
tic and varied, and the assortment
includes many shapes and sizes in
this soft, green ware that is so uni
versally popular. because of its har-
qualities and its beauty.
The value is an unusually strong
one.
$1.S5 each. Value, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Mrs. Clarence Edwards and Miss Bes-
sic Edwards, wife and daughter Of Brig.
Gen. Edwards. have returned to Wash
in9ton after a years absence in Europe.
They are occupying apartments at the
Albany until they can select new
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

The former Japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Uchida sailed yesterday from
San Francisco for their home in the
Flowery Kingdom. The greatest regret
is felt in society at their departure, as
they had both made warm friends in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

The new Chilean Minister and Nine.
suarez took possession of the legation
at 11ol vermOut avenue yesterday. They
have been at the Arlington since their
arrived IN Washington. Mr.. Yoacham,
for many years first secretary OF the
LEGATION. viii sail on Thursday for his
home IN Chile and will not return to
this post as he win be transferred to
another when his vacation ends.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

The marriage of Miss Dora c. Austin
to Mr.. Van Buren Padgett, Of Silver
Spring, Md, will take place on Sunday.
October /. in All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase. Md. The ceremony will be strict
ly private, because Of the recent death
OF the bridegroom's mother. Rev. j., w.
Austin, father of the bride, will perform
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Cm Glass BOIrLS,
Unusually Lo1O Priced.
We offer a lot of Eight-inch Cut
Glass Fruit Bowls at a price less
than regular. Richly cut in beauti-
full pin-wheel design, strictly per-
feet in all respects, they present a
most unusual value.
Special price, $2.45 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Col and Mrs. Thomas w. Symons and
Miss Margaretta Symons will return to
their Washington home the last Of this
week. They spent the early summer
making an auto tour Of the New Eng
land States, and the latter part of the
summer at Cazenovia and Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

The Brazilian Ambassador. Senor CANA
has returned to Washington and been
Joined by the members OF his staff, who
iivided their summer between Buena Wis.,
Ia Springs and Atlantic City
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
JUDGE HOLT SLEPT
ON WEDDING DAY
Grafton Jurist Had to Order Special
Train In Order to Be In Time
for Ceremony.

ELklNS, w. Va, Nov. with
Judge John Homer Holt, of the Fiji.
teenth judicial circuit court. as its
only passenger. a special train was
rushed from Grafton TO Elkins yester.
day afternoon. where the judge was
married to Mrs. Mamie Brown, widow
OF the late Major T. P. Il. Brown, one
of the States most distinguished law.
yers. The judge had oversight him.
Ielf. missing the regular train, and
special train was the only means
by which he could reach Elkins az
the appointed hour. The marriage
was solemnized by DR.. Frederick H.
Barron. and at Sis Judge and Mrs.
Holt left by the special train In order
to make connections at Grafton for
the Pacific. where they will spend an
extended honeymoon. Judge Holt
was n widower.,.