davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

Infammatory Rheumatism may make
You a cripple for life. Don't wait for
inflammation to set in. When the first
slight pains appear. drive the poison out
with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04
A Rate Mak0r,

4 Rate AAaker.
you say you charge extra for sum
mer boarders who are trying to reduce
their weight"
YES" replied Farmer Corntossel.
II have to. They always develop the
biggest appetites"
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

The parcels post was advocated BY
Superintendent Thompson of the rural
mail service at the letter carriers con.
Nention at Milwaukee.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original Tin
Foil Smoker Package. Sc straight.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

Some neighburs don't like 1t unless
sou talk about them.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

Martial Law has been proclaimed
Throughout Spain.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

When We look back now upon some
Of the things We used to worry about.
We wonder what the lunacy commits
sions were doing all that time!
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

As long as there are people in the
world who try to get something for
nothing. q lot Of other people will BE-
able to live without work.
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

Get the lxsTASIAxEers EInE EXTlx0IsnKa. The most
meritOriOuS and unive rsal eItinS1sher. Will over
como the NEST Intense IRE. Remember all large
nres started small In addition 10 leaves no stains
II q thousand times more elective than water.
Don't freese. apOHte or 0ec00pOse. send ono
dollar for sample extin0usheF prepaid, today, II
tineuishers distributed about house and barn vii
protect your HroPsIsZ th b.. LlvE AGENTS
IRACTORS sCPflH Co., Ssse xasssl oaaA, usesas, xsA
The Columbus journal., 1911-10-04

burning bar were so badly burned
that they afterwards died.
The twenty-seventh Boone county
fair was another record breaker. Be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 were on the
grounds Thursday. The weather was
ideal and the people came from far
and near.
At Wahoo. an auto driven by Je-
rome Barnell was overturned by run
ming over dog. One Of the occu.
pants. Miss Frances Mcdonald. a
school teacher. received a broken
arm, and Mr.. Barnell and wife re-
ceived painful bruises.
Oscar Erickson. a laborer was
found in Fremont. with an ugly knife
wound over the heart, self admins
tered. He had hid in a pile of ties
When taken out he declared that
Deputy Sheriff Condit and the blood
hounds were on his trail and that he
would rather die than be bitten by
the dogs.
One hundred Nebraska photograph.
ers held their annual convention in
Omaha last week.
Work on the new $4,000 science
hall at Fremont college will be push
ed to completion this fall.
George H. Poell. who was awarded
q Carnegie medal for heroism dis
played in saving the life of a child
at Grand Island few years ago. Il
being sued for divorce by Cecilia
Poell on the grounds Of cruelty. She
charges that he drove her from their
home at the point of a revolver.
Poell's desperate heroism cost him a
leg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
PRESENTED AT KAISIR'S COURT
Many Americans Among Those VIII
Greet the German Ruler.

Berlin. Jan. 1a.-AmOng the Americans
presented at the Kaiser's court drawing
room tonight were Mrs. Traut. wife OF
the new naval attache: Miss Perry, of
Boston. a sister-in-law Of Second Secrc-
tary Grew: Mrs Ripke. of Boston. sis
ter of the Danish Minister, and Miss
Izette Borup. of st. Paul. Mimi, a friend
OF the Princess Victoria Louise, who was
presented at the request Of the German
court marshals Office.
Among other ladies presented. but not
for the first time. were Mrs. Hill, the
wife of the American Ambassador. and
her daughter Katherine; Mrs. James B.
Montgomery and Miss Margaret Phelps
Montgomery. Of Portland, Greg: Mes
danes Munsterberg and Smith. the wives
ot this years exchange professors. and
Mrs. Dartimovitch. nee Jones. of Cali
fornia. now wife of the Russian consul
general N Berlin. and Miss Dartimo-
witch
Among the American men presented for
the frs, time were Lieut.. Commander
Traut and Percy Belden. OF Syracuse. n.
Y. the new third secretary OF the Aneri-
can Embassy.
President Taft through the embassy
has conveyed his sympathy to the Ger
man government on the loss OF three
lives by the sinking Of the submarine
boat U-3 at Kiel on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
PRESIDENTS WIDOW
HAILED TO COURT
Mrs. Reina Barri0s Found
intoxicated in New Orleans.

New Orleans. JAN 19.-On the books Of
the First Recorders Court there appeared
to-day the name Of Felix 1nfelix," op-
posite to which was written, simple
drunk; discharged
Few of those who saw the woman when
she faced the bar recognized Mrs. Reina
Barrios, widow Of Gen. Barrios, assas-
sinated President of Guatemala
She has been the recipient of $5o-a-
month pension from that government.
and since her arrival in New Orleans
soon after the assassination Of Barrios.
A larger pension, it is said, would be
paid if she remained a subject of her
country
Mrs. BarrioS was found drunk in Uni
versity place last night Mrs Barrios'
name. as she insists on calling herself,
Felix Infelix,' translated from the
Spanish, means Happy unhappy
Mrs. Barrios met the murdered Presi-
dent at clearinghouse in New York.
near Union Square. where she was a
maid, and her good looks won Senior Bar
RIOS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col 7. W. r. WALLER. rctrn to proper station
during pcr=s oS general coUt-martal at navy
yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Col. ]. A. LEJHNE. rrtu1n tn proper IA
tion during recess Of general c1Ktnartial at
navy yard Philadeiphia Ia.
Mai. HENRY LEONARD. return to proper station
during Of grncral comt-nartial at navy
yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sernd Lieut.. c. g. SINCLAIR, when discharged
from NaIal Medical School Hospital. return Nor
folk. Va and resImc duties At marine barracks
there.
Second Lieut. G. G. DE NEAIIF; orGias Of Decem-
h1 Is 1910. modified; rcFHt to opmmandant.
navy yard. New York n. V, to command de-
tachmrnt sailing January 16. lNl, for duty At
Camp Elliott. /. c. Il. Panama
Second Lieut.. /. W. T. WALLER. Jr.. to Wash
inrton D. C.. January r. isn for examination
for profnotiosL
thirty days route to marine banac&s, navy
yard, Marc Island Cal.
First Lieut. A. +. RANDALL. apFnintad an acting
assistant quartenastG for duty On recruiting
sclvicr.
Second Lieut.. c. J. MILLER. appointed m acting
assistant quarterrlaster for duty recruiting
service.
First Lieut.. J. W. McCI.ASKEY. retirad appointed
an acting assistant quarte.master for duty On TO
c1uiting service.
Ffst Lieut.. G. M. KINcADE. to Warrington.
d. c.. February 10. lslI. for re-e1aninatiou for
promotion.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Women'S Shoe Dept.

3 pairs Wmen's Button Shoes. with patent
leather vamp and dull kidskin top; plain toe
Cuban heei and turn sole; sises 5. ~. 4. 6. and
7A-3 81. 4. ~ 81. and sB- ), 4, ~. 81
& and 7C-2k, 5. 81. 4, ~ and CD. Redncei
from 500 to $zO pair.
IS pain Womm's Esening Slippers. q patent
leather, in tfreestrap style. with pa.in opcs.
vamp. turn sole and French hsei: Esa ,. 1
~. 5. 81. and sA-3. ~. 4, 5. 81. 6. and 7B-
81. a. 5. 81. 6. 6is. and 7C-S ~. 4. 81. 5. 81
g. and s,kD Reduced from So to $50 paiE.
Pain Misses and Children's Button and Lao
Shoes of doneola kjd.hin. with dp q ane
spring hes, and heavy sole: siss a. .. ~ 10
le,x. II. nH. IN. Is. and IL ~. e. and MIC
Third Ao@LTeuth T.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

As the story IS understood in WASH,
ington. Representative Sherwood has a
Toledo constituent named Miller. The
constituent had a dog that cost SO. The,
constituent also had a frve-doIiar bill
that was not working. He left it lyins.
on the table in a room where the SO dog
was sleeping.
The dog tried to eat the -fver." Most.
Of it was swallowed, but a small fraS-
ment with a figure thereon clung to
doggie's whiskers. Miller recovered this
and tried to get the Treasury Department
to reissue the bill But the Treasury
officers wrote to him that he needed mora
of the remains to make the identi6cA-,
tion complete.
So Miller killed the dog. extracted the ,
pulp from the canine stomach and
boarded a train with 1t for Washington
to interview the Treasury officers. They
met him with tho statement that tho
pulp alone was scarcely sufficient. but,
he must back It UP with the afndavft of,
his member of Congress that he was an
honest man. Gen. Sherwood made
the affidavit Then Miller got a crisp
five-dollar bill from the Treasury and
took the train for Toledo
The general says tho problem is
"now much did Miller make by tho
Transaction And you can figure It,
out at your leisure.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Is Remnant Day.
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

An assortment of Women's Nam
sock Gowns. in very pretty and
desirable style, with low round neck
and short sleeves; trimmed with
lace or embroidery, beading, and
ribbon.
69c each. Were $1.00.
A lot Of Silk Petticoats. of good
quality taffeta, in black and colors ;
made with deep tucked sectional
founcc.
1915 each. Value. $500.
A lot of New Silk kinonos,
made full and long. in plain blue.
black. lavender. light blue, and
pink. and attractive floral and Jap
anese designs and colorings.
1915 each. Value, 800.
And these remnants:
White Cambria Long Pcttcats. trimmed with
tnc&s and embroidery foInce- Reduced from 81"
tn 6,c each.
pairs Women's Drawers trimmed with deep
embroidery r1fie and tncks Retucrd from sloo to
&c pair.
Third floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for ten days is granted First
Lieut.. WILLIAM = GILMORE. Twenty
eighth Infantry.
Seccnd Lieut.. PAUL n. MANCHESTER. Twenty
seventh Infantry. will Irucrcd to West Point.
y. Y. and rrpprt about February 3.
1911. to the S1rcrintendent nf the United
States Military Academy.
The leave of absence granted CAPT JOHN J.
TOFFEY. Jr. Seventh Infantry. is further ex-
tended month.
First Lieut.. TALBOT SMITH. rerrntly pronnted
from second lieutenant Eighth Cavalry. with
rank from Dccrnibcr l3. 1910. is assigned TO
the Sixth Cavalry.
Capt. WILLIAM 5. MAPES rrntly promoted
from first lieutenant. Twenty fifth Infantry.
with rank from DECEMBER IA. 1910. is assigned
to the Tuenty-cighth Infantry.
Leauc Of absence for twenty days. to taks effect
mon the oJmpetion Of his duties at Fort
Ranarcas. Fla. is granted Capt. HARRY w.
NEWTON, Coast Artillery CoepA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Special in
Women'S Coat Suits.

Entire remaining stock marked
at half and less than half prices
for quick clearance. Materials COM
prise broadcloths, unfinished worst
eds. rnannish mixtures, boucles, and
zibelines. Lines are broken, and
some sizes are missing, but many of
the most wanted sizes remain. All
colors in the assortment, but not all
colors of any one size.
$500 to $500 Suits now 1915.
$500 Suits now $1S.75.
$500 Suits now $29.75.
$500 Suits now $39.75.
Third foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

York. Mrs. Lee was formerly Mrs. C..
H Arnold, jr.. and was married to Mr..
Lee on January in her fathers home. in
@ street. after several years Of widow
hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee returned from
their wedding trip last Saturday in time
for Mrs. Lee to take her old place in the
Monday Morning Music Club at their
beautiful concert at the Willard on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Gage and Miss Margaret Gage will
receive to-day at their homo in Dupont
circle after 4 O'Clock.
Owing to illness. Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood will not be at homo the last two
Fridays IN January.
Mrs. ]. Brown Scott has been called out
of town and will not receive tomorrow.
Mr. Wayne Murray. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. and Miss Lane, Of 1915
Lamont street. left yesterday for his
home in San Antonio. Tex.
Mrs. Sarah Yates Will sail tomorrow
from New York for Naples and Genoa.
Former Senator Joseph c. S. Blackburn.
of Kentucky. has joined his son-in-law
and daughter. United States Consul Cen
eral to Athens and Mrs. William Fl. Gale,
at the Grafton.
There will be a meeting Of the House.
keepers Alliance at the residence Of Mrs.
Henry +. F. Macfarland. the Marlbor
ough, at ; O'Clock this afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Reeside will sing to-
day at the Congressional Club at
o'clock. She will be accompanied by Miss
Mary Branson.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEM0.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL. USE.

O'Donnells Drug Stores are so conf
dent that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp
of infant or glGRn persons Of pimples,
blackheads. dandrun. eczema, prickly
heat. rashes. hives. ivy poison. or any
other form of skin or scalp eruption that
they will give your money back II you
are not entirely satisfied with the results
obtained from the use Of ZEMO.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an Improvement. and in
every Instance where used persistently
will destroy the germ life. leaving tho
skin in q clean. healthy condition
Let US Shew you proof Of some remark
able cures made By ZEMO and give you
thirty-two-pAxe booklet how to pre-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
ST. ELIZABETH's STAFF MEETS
Papers on Different Forms Of ln~an
ity Read by Physicians.

The staff Of the Government Hospital
| for the Insane held joint meeting with
the Society of Nervous and Mental Dis
eases at the hospital. on Congress
Heights. last night, and discussed papers
on insanity.
Dr. William a. White delivered the
opening address. his subject being Cat
alOguing mental cases" DIR. GlascOck
read a paper on the report OF a case of
aprsxia. .HistopathOlOgy and patho-
Seny of myocionic epilepsy, with demon
stration Of microscopic preparations,
was the subject DR.. LOfora used for his
address. DR.. HouEh spoke along the lines
of further experiences with the Wasser-
man reaCtiOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
And these remnants /:
japanese Department.

5 Richly Decorated japanese Cracker Jars Re
duccd from &c to &c each.
Decorated japanese Covered DisheA Reduced
from SIS to 500 each
f, Japanesc China Tea. Sugar. and Cream Sets
aliRhtly imperfect Reduced from $50 to N.A
/ japanese China Tea. Sugar. and Cream Set
green and gold decoration Reduced from Sa6
70 $50
japanese Celery Tray slightly imperfect. Re
dnosd from $lb TO &c
Japanese Canton Chocolate Pot Reduced fro1
3B 10 SITS
FIFTH hoor-G At.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Special in
BatiSte CorSets.

A special lot of Batiste Corsets,
of a well-known and very favor
able make. Made in a popular me
dunn bust and long hip model, with
steel hook at bottom and drawstring
at top: neatly garnished with lace
and ribbon. All sizes.
$1.25 a pair. Value. $3.50.
And these remnants:
: rais rsrame orse.A heavy coutI. medium
bust and hip bornd with uhalebone; sizes =
and %. Reduced from 5000 tn 500 rair
pairs Parame Corsets. cuutl. high bust. me-
dium hip. boned with whalebone: sizes f9 and
g. Reduced from $500 to S.75 rnir
pairs Royal Worcester Corsets, enntil me
dim bust and hip: sizes IS ard q Eeduced from
S0c to Soc pair.
Third fooe-Eleventh 81
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Special in
Women'S Dresses.

1O2 Womens Dresses. represent
ing our entire remaining stock,
without reserve. and offered al
about half price for immediate
clearance. Included are messalines
voiles, chifons. eoIiennes. crepe
meteors. crepe de chimes, velvets
broadcloths. serges, and mar
qulsettes over satin; in the prevail
ing modish shades. Many are one
ofa-kind models, of which there
will be no duplicates.
Dresses at 1915.
Value, $lS.75.
Dresses at $13.75.
Value, $500.
"a Dresses at $500.
Value. $3.50.
2s Dresses at $19.75.
Value, $3.50.
20 Dresses at $29.75.
Value. $3.50.
Is Dresses at $39.75.
Value, $500.
Third fnorG St
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
JOSEPH BONN A BENEDICT.
Washington Lawyer we<ls Mias Ma
lin. Of PhIladelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 19.-The wedding
of Miss Katharine Malin. daughter of
Mr.. John Thaw Malin. to Mr.. Joseph
Bonn of Washington. n. c.. took place
at the Aldine this afternoon. Rev. DR..
J. Gray Bolton officiating. The bride was
unattended. The best man was Mr. Will
lam G.. Noting. Of Baltimore. brother
in-law of the bridegroom.
After a short wedding trip the couple
will reside in Washington. The following
were among the out-of-town guests: Maj.
Daniel l.. Tate. Third Cavalry l.. S. A.
ard Mrs. Tate. Mrs. William r. Thornp-
son and two daughters. Miss Thompson
and Miss Helen Thaw Thompson. of
Pittsburs: Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie. Of New York. Mrs Thomas
Carnegie OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clagett Plyes. Of Baltimore: Chief JUS
tice II. NJ Clabaugn. Of Washington: q.
Nothing and Mrs. F. a. Bonn. Of Bal
timore
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Specials in
Upholstery Department.

80 pairs Portieres. in various
STYLES and colors. of plain and fig
ured reps. arlnures, velours, silk
fabrics. &c. Some finished with
tapestry borders. others with neat
cut edges. The newest effects are
represented.
One-third to one-half less
than former prices.
en- remnants and short lengths of Cretonncs.
Curtain Swisses. Silkolines. Tapestries Damasks.
&c Suitable for short Curtains. Laundry bags.
farcy articles ard upholstery work
Onc-third to one-half less
than regular prices
Fourth fOor-ii ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Special in
White Waists.

We offer, at reduced prices, a
number of one and two of a kind
styles Dainty Lingerie and Tai
lored Waists. Made of mar
quisettes, batistes, lawns, linens. and
cross-barred musiins, attractively
trimmed with embroidery, insertion,
and lace: all sciled, more or less.
Various sizes, priced at
$50. $1.95, 1915, and 1896.
Were 1926, $2.95, Sc, $3.50 up
to $40.
Third foor-G a.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Specials in
Bed Blankets.

In manufacturing Blankets. often
part of a pair will be dam
aged, leaving a single blanket. OF
half pair. perfect and absolutely
high-grade in every respect. We
have purchased, at concession. d
lot of Blankets of this nature, and
offer them at the following low
prices:
,.1O-4 size-$125. $50. $1.75
1926. $3.50. and $500 each.
11-4 size-$l65. $1.75, 1925
$3.50, and $500 each.
Second foor-Elcrcnth st
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Special in
Mems Umbrellas.

Union Tafeta Umbrellas. in the
practical 2S-inch size; made over
good frame, with natural and mis-
sion wood handles.
Special price, $500 each.
Main hoH-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Black Dress Goods.

~ yds. A-inch Tsmise Priestleys,. Rednced
from a1 to $50 for pee
~ yds. H-inch Wool Henrietta. Hetiuod from
s3.75 to 500 for pee.
yds. 4sinch Wolfe Hupfn'S. Reduced from
$50 tn S.15 for re.
~ yds. 3sinch Wool AlbatruA Reduced from
SIS to $l.5 for per
n yds fe-fnch French saIe. Reduced from
SS to <ao6 for pcc
Second hoN-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
CIRCUS TO STAY LONGER.
Fun at Convention Hall Will Con
tinue Three Days.

tinue Three Days.
On account of the large attendance at
Convention Hall. the Royal & Adams
indoor circus which is being given under
the auspices of Alnas Temple. A. A. o.
y. NJ. S. will be continued for three days
next week-Monday. Tuesday. and
Wednesday. with a matinee daily.
The Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm and Mobiles OF the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mystric Shrine attended the
circus last night in n body. They assem-
bled at National Rifles Hall and marched
To Convention Hall. The feature of the
march was the costuming of the men,
every one being in the regulation dress.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Special in
New Embroideries.

We offer a large line of Swiss,
Cambria. and Nainsook Embroid-
cries, Edgings. and Insertions, iii
new and effective patterns and de
signs. These range in width from
IL to 6 inches. and are of excellent
quality.
Special price, 15c the yard.
Main fror-G
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Friday Specials in
Picture Department.

A lot of COlored Heads. in fancy
antique gilt frames: variety of sub
jects.
25c each. Value, SOC.
A lot of Fancy Colored Heads. in
ornamentcd gilt frames; size 16x2O.
$1O0 each. Value, $1.50.
A lot of Hand-colored English
Photographers. choice subjects, in
handsome antique gilt frames.
Whistler design.
$1.95 each. Value. $500.
A lot of Colonial Serving Trays.
in antique gilt and antique wood
frames: old print centers, cretonne
backs. brass handles.
$1.OO each. Value, $500.
And these remnants:
genuine Psstcl-''Au Autumn Sunset by n.
Iinder. in rch mahogany and antique gilt franc.
Reduced from 5000 to $500
colored Photncrarurc. Day Dreams" in
beautiful antique gilt frame Reduced from SO 90
to SOC.
LAEr Coloced PbotoSravur in handsome
broad antique gilt frame. Reduced from SO 90
70 SEQ.
Colonial Easel Mirrors. oval SHAPE antique
gilt fr.me-bowknot design. Rsiucsd from $50
to S1.59 each.
&-inch Colonial Mirror in Dinch antiaue
Ill. frame. with ooiored print Reduced from
$500 to $50.
4Sinch Colonial Mirror. in beautiful antiaue
gilt frame; subject. simplicity ty Reynolds
Reduced from $250 to $3.50.
Fourth hoor-Tenth~ st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
TALKS TO LOCAL BANKERS.
Prof. e. r. Moxey, jr., Discusses A
counting Systems.

Prof. Edward P. Moxey. jr.. head Of the
department Of accounting at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. delivered lecture
on accounting before the Washington
Chapter Of the American Institute of
Banking last night. He demonstrated the
methods Of the bank examiners and the
currency system. and after the lecture
answered the questions of the members
Of the chapter Who filed the hall
The lecture was preceded by a dinner
at the Raleigh. at which the chapter was
host. Prof. Moxey remained In Wash
inston last night as the guest Of the
local bankers.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
COMEDY Is WELL RECEIVED.
Of Ellen'' Presented by
St. SteHhen'a Club.

''The Elopement Of Ellen" a comedy.
was presented last night by the St
Stephens Dramatic Club before an audi
ence which filled the parish hall Of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church. 1t was
given under the direction Of Prof. E. C
Townsend and Roscoe III. Allemen, tho
proceeds going toward defraying the ex-
penses Of the Sunday school.
Those taking part were Miss Caroline
Mckinley, Roscoe Fl. Alleman. George
c. Howard, Miss Ethel L. Tralor. Miss
Mary Genevieve Minnix. Cyrus Mantz
jr.. and H. Purcell VeaIe. The per
formance will he repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MIDSHIPMAN TO WED.
Enlargement Of Miss Ann Gordon
Wfnrhester Announced.

Special tn The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 1a.-Mrs. Raby.
wife OF Lieut., Commander J. J. Raby. OF
the navy, gave a luncheon at her resi-
dence at the Naval Academy this after
noon to announce the engagement of Miss
Ann Gordon Winchester. of Wilmington.
Del, to Midshipman Thomas Starr King.
second. of California, a member Of the
first class. and who was captain of navy's
victorious football team last fall. No
date for the wedding has been fixed.
The table was prettily decorated with
narcissus and large bow Of white tulle
was tied to the chandelier over the table
from which long streamers Of tulle led
to each place at the table. Dainty name
cards. containing the cards Of Miss Win
chester and Midshipman King were tied
to the end of the streamers.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
IN THB SOClALWORLD
The MacV Veaghs Entertain for
President and Mrs. Taft.
MR.. JOHN BARRETT RETURNS

Mrs. Hurley. OF Baltimore, Enter
tnins at Rauscher's, Where Her
Guests Are Asked to Meet Miss
Ida N0rment Smith-Miss Foraker
Hostess at Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Ocean Steamships.

| New York, Jan. Ie.-Anired: New York, from
| Southampton. January IL
| Arrived out: St Panl. at Southampton; Lapland.
| at Dover. La Saroie. At Hayrr.
| Sailed from fesesn ports: Oceanic, from Queens
! town.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

The military trimming of braid and
buttons Is quite apparent in some of the
designs for the new year.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
His Ready Response.

From T1t-BtS
A young Irish officer. when in Dublin.
lives in rooms which are very small. One
day one Of his fashionable friends called
on him. and, as he entered. said:
Great heavens. Charlesi How on
earth can you live in this place? Why.
there isn't room enough to swing a cat
in. How long have you been in this nut
shell?'
The officer smiled. Not long enough
to become a kernel was the witty reply.