davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Advice to Those of
Baggy Cheek and Chin
FROM Pilgrim Magazine.

Prom Pilgrim Magazine.
Let the woman whose cheek muscles
are beginning TO sag and who, by the
same token, is acquiring double chin,
remember to keep her head up, is the
advice of a celebrated beauty expert
Let her bathe her face, neck, and chin
in a solution made by dissolving an
ounce of saxolite In a half pint witch
hazel. The result will surprise her, the
lotion being so quickly effective. This
treatment tightens and reduces skin and
muscles, also strengthening and toning
up the same.
Naturally the Tightening effect dis
perses wrinkles and burrows. The lotion
Is very refreshing. Be sure to ask the
druggist for the powdered saxoIite.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette,
will wed George Middleton, the New
York playwright. to-day at noon at the
residence of her parents in Wyoming
avenue. The wedding will be strictly
private, only the members of the family
being present and will De Informal, there
being no attendants for either the bride
or the bridegroom. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. I. G. B. Pierce.
pastor of All Souls Church, Unitarian, of
Washington. This is the church of which
President Taft is a member, and which
he attends regularly when in Washing
ton. Rev Mr.. Pierce is also Chaplain
of the Senate, and is a close personal
friend of Senator La Toilette, which fact
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Copyright, 1911. by G. V. Buck.

Clark was the maid of honor for her
sister. Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at Hammond Court, where
the bride resides. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Hume. of Pittsburg and Mrs. Arthur
ChriSladero. of New York, were among
the out-of-town guests here for the wed
ding.
Mr.. George Tyler Ford, of Round Hill,
Va, has issued invitations for the we'd
ding of his daughter, Miss Helen Ford,
to Mr.. Ezra Thomas Carter, of Gate
City, Va The wedding will take place
at the home of the bride, Wednesday,
November Is
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
WALKING HATS AT SIS AND $3.50.
F STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH.

Va. They will open their residence in
Lafayette square, which has been re-
modelled, early in December.
Mrs. Monroe Luchs, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein, Of the
Dupont, returned to her home in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
The charge d'affaires Of Siam, Luang
Sanpakitch and the First Secretary Of
the Legation and Mrs. LOTUS and their
children have arrived in Washington
from Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass,
and will stop at the Arlington for the
winter.
Mrs. Elias Ball. of Norfolk, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Meyers. OF
Thirteenth streets.
The Minister from Salvador, Senior
Mejia, has gone to New York to be with
Nine. Mejia. who is i'll. Mime. Mejia and
the Misses Mejia will give up their apart
ment in New York and come to Wash
ingtOR as soon as the former is able to
be moved.
Maj. and Mrs. Jacob E. Bloom, who
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Abel, OF Clifton street, have returned
to their home in New York.
Mrs. Abercrombie- Miller. widow Of
Capt. F. \. Abercrombie-M Miller, L. S. N,
who spent the summer in England, haz
returned to Washington and is now with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, at 22O1 Massa-
chusetts avenue
Mrs Louis II. Heller, Of New York, is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Minna
Oppenheimer, of 926 Eighth street.
Mrs. ]. Burnet Crane and her daugh-
ters, Miss Katherine Crane and Miss Es-
telIe Crane, have returned to Washing
ton and are occupying their residence at
1919 Twentieth street. after spending
the past eighteen months abroad. Miss
Estelle Crane will be presented to So
Ciety this winter.
Mrs. ] S. Kaan, of Irving street, has
as her guest Miss H. Lee Weinberg, OF
Baltimore.
Mr. Grant Parish and mis- sister. Miss
Parish. have arrived at Berlin. from
tour through Norway and Sweden, and
will continue their journey southwark
through Germany and Austria to Buda-
and Palestine, and Egypt.
Mrs Julia Luchs. of Philadelphia, has
returned to that city after a short visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger.
Mrs. Fremont. widow Of Rear Admiral
John c. Fremont. L. S. N. who is spend
ing several months in italy, will return
to Washington for the winter. She and
her two daughters, the Misses Fremont,
will occupy an apartment at 1903 Nine
teenth street.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman, OF the Gibral-
tar, has returned home after a ten-day
trip with her daughter, Mrs. B. Frank, in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Boardman,
and Miss Mabel Boardman have closed
their summer home at Manchester, Mass,
and returned to Washington. Miss
Continued on Page =, Column 1.
The Approved Wedding Livery
DONynpy'S carriages Reasonable. 1870 l.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

This tea room and flower room will be
presided over by Mrs Leigh Robinson
and Mrs, Henry S. Venn. and Mrs.
Charles Marbury will pour tea, while
cream and cake will be served by the
young ladies Of the Junior branch Of the
association, who are to assist Mrs. Gle
low and Mrs. Augusta Stone. Mrs.
David White will preside over the Two
rooms filled with weavings and basketry,
hand carving and needlework, &c, as
sisted by a number OF society women.
The first meeting OF the season of the
board OF trustees of the Southern Indus
trial Educational Association took place
last night at the headquarters of the
association, room S25 Southern Building,
President Judge Seth Shepard in the
chair. Mrs. c. David White, recording
secretary, gave a very satisfactory fnan-
cial report. Mrs. Martha S. Gie!5w, Tice
president and organizer, also presented a
very interesting report on the splendid
progress of the work and the gratifying
success of the new headquarters, which
is attracting many interested visitors
from far and near.
Arrangements were completed for the
annual sale of mountain crafts and cabin
industries, 10 be held at the association S
headquarters, in the Southern Building,
Tuesday, November I, from to 10
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kearney, Of o
street, observed the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage last week. A special
golden jubilee mass was celebrated at
Holy Trinity Church, the first one in the
history Of the church. A great many
handsome presents of gold and diamonds
were received. The house was beauu-
f,,lI Cd H2vith
Mrs. Kearney have five children and
eight grandchildren, all of whom are
living
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Lichtenstein cele-
brated their silver wedding Tuesday
evening, October a. with a family din
ner party in their home.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

ard V. Willett. son of Mrs willett AMI
the late James WilIett of this city, took
place at Christ Church, Georgetown, at
5 o'clock yesterday, the Rev. Mr.. Blake
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Craighill. The ushers We're Messrs
Gordon Finney, Wilbur Delano, McKen-'
ney Barry, Allen Browning, Frank
Green, and James Willett. Miss Marian
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The charge d'affaires Of Siam, Luang
Sanpakitch and the First Secretary OF
the Legation and Mrs. LOTUS and their
children have arrived in Washington
from Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass,
and will stop at the Arlington for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mrs. Elias Ball. of Norfolk. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Meyers, OF
Thirteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Va. They will open their residence in
Lafayette square, which has been re-
modelled, early in December.
Mrs Monroe Luchs, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein, Of the
Dupont, returned to her home in Phila-
delph!a yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The Approved Wedding Livery
Oowney's carriages. Reasonable. 1920 L
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The Minister from Salvador, Senior
Mejia, has gone to New York to be with
Nine. Mejia. who is i'll. Nine. Mejia and
the Misses Mejia will give up their apart
ment in New York and come to Wash
ingtOR as soon as the former Is able to
be moved.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mrs Bertha Coblenza. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Detro.
in Budapest. returned to the city Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
lis. who are spending a few days In
Washington. will spend the autumn at
their place. "oatlands," near Leesburg
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mrs. S. NJ. Wickersham, mother Of the
Attorney General. sailed for Europe yes
terday to spend the winter abroad. Miss
Lily Gordon Wickersham,. her daughter,
and Miss Dorothy Gordon Hibbard, a
granddaughter, accompanied her.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mrs. Flora C.-Dyer has cards out for
the junior bachelors assembly at 15l7
r street, on the first Wednesday OF every
month at $50, NOVEMBER /, December Z,
January 4, February 1, March Z. April 4,
and May 9
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Gen. a. c. Girsrd, L. S. A. has arrived
in Washington and Joined Mrs. Girard
at their new residence, 29iO Newark
street Cleveland Park.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Miss Marguerite Kaufman. who visited
in Baltimore for several days, the guest
of Miss Rose Moses, returned to her
home, in Rhode Island avenue, the latter
part of the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

The marriage of Miss Nina Delaney
Carter, daughter of Mrs. WeIleby Carter,
to Mr.. John Mackenzie Tabb took place
last evening at o'clock. in the country
home in Loudoun County of Mrs Carter.
Many Washington and Baltimore friends
and relatives went down for the occa-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. William j. Boardman,
and Miss Mabel Boardman have closed
their summer home at Manchester, Mass,
and returned to Washington. Miss
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mai. and Mrs. Jacob E. Bloom, who
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Abel. OF Clifton street, have returned
to their home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs B. Sinsheimer, of West
Washington, have left the city for a
visit to Newark, Philadelphia, and New
York
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

make her formal bow TO society at 4
tea at her home. I741 Rhode Island ave
nue., November -.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Mai and Mrs. John NJ. Carson, Of this
city, who have been in Europe for Il
year, will sail from Southampton for New
York on the 18th. Miss Nan Young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James r.
Young, will also come over on the same
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
InaInnn Not nrinr Ont.

Exclusive Of Alaska, the Indian popula-
ton Of tho United States in 1910 was. In
round figures. s05000 as compared with
2ial0oo IN 1890 and g70.e0o in 1900. Contrary
70 the popular notion. the Indian Is in
creaslng. His gain IN numbers, moreover.
IL far less surprising than Is his growth
IN industry and intelligence. The $40
indiana residing In New York. chiefly
remnants Of the old Iroquois. follow the
same pursuits as their white neghbora.
dress the same. and, save in complexion,
differ from !. the whites IN no essential
particular Much more than third OF
all the Indians IN the United States, or
l17,Oo resido IN Oklahoma. Most Of these
ore members OF the old Five Civilized
tribes (Cherokeea, Creeks. Choctaws,
Chickasaws and Seminoles), each OF
which. IN tho old indian Territory, which
was part of the present state OF Okla.
homa, had a civil government Of It's owr
Tor tWo-thirds OF a century with schools
churches. Mines factories, mercantile
houses banks and other accessories OF
the highest cIvilizauon.-Iscsl Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 8.-Prelininary
practice for the Grand Prize race to be
run November 80 and tho Vanderbilt
cup race with the Tiedemann trophy and
the Savannah Challenge cup to be run
November q, over the famous Grand
Prize course, has developed the fact that
the great yellow-bonneted Marmon
squadron OF racing cars Is depended upon
to uphold the honor OF America against
the foreigners--the Benz and Flat teams.
Other American racing teams are en-
tered but the Marmon yellow-jackets
have shown superior speed qualities and
have proved that they arc ut contenders
for the cars OF royal parentage TO cope
with. Plotting the Marmon mounts are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Joe Dawson, winner Of the Savannah
Challenge trophy last year, second fin
Usher in the 1910 vanderbilt, fifth in the
50O-mile race at Indianapolis this year;
and Cyrus Patschke, holder Of the major
ity OF the twenty-four records made in
this country, and relief driver for Hay
Harroun, who won the great race at the
Indianapolis speedway Decoration day.
The extra drivers on the Marmon squad
who Will be called upon in case the reg
ulars are inoapacitated are Joe NIlSrent,
the Pacific coast star pilot. and Bruce
Keene. one OF the winners at Santa Mon
lea last October, when he set a new class
record. Ray Harroun. who has been
J speedway champion for two years, Is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Big AUTO RACES THIS WEEK
Fourteen Cars Will Compete for
Vanderbilt Cup Tomorrow.
GRAND PRIZE RACE THURSDAY
winner OF -Four Misunderstanding
Event WIN Get Grand chai-
Iege Cup and Four Thou-
sand In Cash.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. g. - Two
classics Of the oiled roadway-the Van
derbnt cup and Grand Prize races-will
be run here during Thanksgiving week.
The former win take place on Monday
and the latter on Thanksgiving day.
The race course. which IL reported to
be in perfect condition. will be patfolled
by state troops and the chances OF ac-
cldent will thus be greatly minimized.
While there are fewer entries for the
two races than had been Anticipated II
must be taken into consideration that
this Is the first time that two events OF
such Importance have ever been held
within one week.
Two races for small cars also viii be
run on Monday. One Is for the Tiedeman
trophy and the other for the Savannah
Challenge cup.
Fourteen cars have been entered in
each OF the two big races. OF which the
Grand Prize event is considered the
more important. The American cars are
expected to make a good showing IN the
race. but It Is generally conceded that the
first money viii be taken by one OF the
foreign entrants. The great Fiat fac
tories OF Italy and the famous Benz
factory Of Germany always are the great
est rivals for this prize and both will
start three new cars
Grnnd Prize Entries.
The entries for the Grand Prize race
are as follows:
Flat 100 IL. P.), ID. Bruce Brown.
Fiat go II. P) Caleb s. Bragg
Flat GEO II. P), Louis Wagner
Benz (i20 II. P,), Victor Hemery.
Benz (i20 X. P), Erwin Borgdoil.
Benz 120 H. P.g Eddie Hearn.
Lozier 90 II. Pr, Ralph Mulf0sd.
Abbott Detroit Ca II. P), L. "A. Mitchell
Abbott-Detroit "a II. P), Carl A. Linn
berg.
Marmon GO II. P.) Cyrus patsehke.
Marmon (3s H. P,), Joe Dawson
Pope Hartford l.. A. DisbroW.
Buick 600 H. p.). Harry Cobe
Buick coo H. Pl. Charles l.. Basle.
twenty-five times around the seven.
teen-mile course, making a total distanc,
OF tOS miles, the racers must go. Tn,
fret prize Is possession OF the grand chal
lenge cup and 1900 in cash: the secont
prize. 5000 In cash, and the third prize
Il 600 In cash.
Vanderbilt Cup Entries.
Following are the entries IN the Van
derbiit cup race:
Abbott Detroit. L. A. Mitchell.
Abbott-Detrolt, Carl A. Idmberg.
Jackson, Harry II. Cobc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

A turkey goes hungry all his days, and
gets stuffed when the operation no Longer
appeals to him. That's life for you.
The three children of the family com
plain because a turkey has only two leg
Not 80 with the farmer who had to cap
ture It.
It's poorly roasted turkey that had no
turning.
The peacock may be a beautiful bird,
but it's the turkey that commands the
money.
The fact that turkey uses fowl Ian
guage is no sign he's tough.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

FRAT p. u, Parker
Fiat, Joe Matson.
Lokier, Harry Grant,
Lozier, RaiBh Milford,
Mercedes SDtn. H. Wlshart,
Mercer Hrghie Hughes,
Marmon, Joe Dawson.
Mermon, Cyrus Patschhe,
Mercedes Ralph De Palma.
Pope Hartford, l. a, D'shrow
Seventeen times around the course.
making q distance OF go miles the four
teen cars win race Cor the Vanderbilt,
cup and $4,000 In cash. A second prise OF
900 ana a third prize Of SEQ also have
been offered.
The Tiedemnn trophy race Is ten iaps
approximating 10 miles for the trophy
and hoo cash and second and th,fd
prizes Of $3.50 ara ,ie5 respectively.
The Savannah challenge trophy race
Is thirteen laps. On approximate distance
OF 22i miles for the trophy aud 1900
cash. Second and third prizes Of t25o ana
s125. respectively.
Entries in Trophy Races.
Entries IN the Tiedeman trophy race
are as follows:
Abbott. Detroit CID, II. L. Hartman.
Abbott-Detroit ORD. Mortimer Roberts.
e n. E ..sS. E Sss9 F FSssE w Eyshs'
NJ NJ. II. 800 (22s), Jack Tower,
Figures In parentheses indicate piston
displacement.
Entries for the Savannah challenge
trophy are as follows:
Case GOOD. J. d. McNay.
Case GOD no driver named.
Mercer 5000, Hughie Hughes.
Mercer C9O06), W. r. Barnes, jr.
Mercer 5000, Billy Knipper.
Marfnon (2ag), Joe Eikront
Marinon (29D), Cyrus Patschke.
Figures IN parentheses indicate piston
displacement
The small car races on the first day
Will start az daybreak and the Vanderbilt
cup race will start when these events
are concluded. probably about $3.50 o'clock
In the morning. The Grand Prize race
will start ut . o'clock on the morning OF
Thanksgiving day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

the Rcy 20 success IN business IL the
iudicious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

manager of the team, but has retired
from active driving. The entire Marmon
crew is camped near Savannah on the
course and is ready for the two great
speed battles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
CHICAGO GOSSIP.

Chicago, Nov. Is.--It il the general
talk OF the corn trade that there are
too many bulls, who believe that corn
is going to 75c and soc for the market
to confirm their theories in the near
future Leading bulls bought corn
around s5k 10 65h for May early yes
terday and some of them let go later
at 6Bc. with trading for the outside
public extremely light the market cas-
lly becomes congested on the buying
side and prices are easily forced lower
under such conditions by few of the
bears. who never lose an opportunity
10 attack the market when in that po-
Uition. A number of the leading bulls
are waiting for decline to around 61c
for May before they load up for a
long campaign. While the country
generally sold little corn yesterday,
Nye SCHNEIDER Of Omaha reported the
purchase of $4,000 bushels from deal
ers in western Iowa for shipment by
Dec. Is. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
one HUNDRED
DOLLAR ACRE CLUB

There was an Important meeting of
the One Hundred Dollar an Acre club
held this noon at thu commercial club,
which resulted in mucla good. A large
number were in attendance from vari-
Gus parts of the state and from Mime
sofa, who are Interested in this new
movement In assisting the farmers Of
North Dakota and the agricultural in
terests of the state.
e. j. Weiser, president Of the as
ISOLATION, presided all the meeting.
Thomas Cooper, Formerly of the Min
nesota state experimental station at
st. Paul, Is the new secretary of the
club and arrived in thG city this MORN
ing to permanently take up his resi-
dence in Fargo and make this his
headquarters as secretary of that club.
At the session of the club there was
a general discussion of the methods
OF the work to be followed In the de-
velopment Of the agricultural inter-
est of North Dakota.
Present at the meeting were former
Governor Sarles, e. s. Delaney. VAL
ley City, j. A. Regar, Fessenden, r.
G. Kittle, Casselton, F. w. Cathro.
Bottineau, Fl. G. Mccartney, Cakes, J.
]. Nierling, jamestown and A. r. RoK-
ers of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
SUBJECT WAS OXFORD
Talk to Normal Students by Prof. A,
e. Minard--Word Pictures
~ Ancient City.

In a series Of well painted wore
pictures Professor Arinard Of the ag-
ricultural college. Fargo RECALLED tho
students and faculty OF the norma.
school this morning with his personal
observations made in Oxford. Eng
lands ancient university city
First. the speaker explained the To-
cation Of the university, which is not
in the midst OF q spacious campus
very unlike the plans used in the
building up OF a university In this
country, and concisely he gave de-
scriptions OF the prevailing architec-
ture used in the ancient buildings.
The speaker then explained the
larger responsibility placed on the
student in examination. there was
more of the personal touch between
the student and the Instructor, the
instruction was more OF the individual
than work in classes Entwining his
remarks with many humorous allus-
TONS, the speaker described the daily
life and routine Of the student at OK
ford, oftentimes strenuous and ex-
acting.
The plan of athletics at Oxford
were, to the speakers mind. ideal
there was an entire absence OF the
desire to play to the grandstand. OF
for gate receipts. and the injection OF
anything like graft was absolutely un-
known. The college athletes went in
FOR the game because of the physical
benefits to be derived, absolutely.
Summing up, Mr.. Minard referred
first to the individual responsibility
placed upon the student for his sue
cess, second to the physical man al
Oxford: third. to the social life. OF
which there was much of interest, and
fourth to the exceptional beauty OF
the college environments, the matter
must be seen to be properly appre-
ciated. At the conclusion OF the ad-
dress Professor Minard was shown by
the applause and other expressions
how delighted his hearers were with
his talk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18
Moorhead Department

man and Carl Mckee viii furnish
music for the service.
The fair and temperate weather
conditions brought q lot OF country
people to town and there was an ami
nation on the streets which was en-
couraging to the merchants and this
afternoon the clerks were to be seen
In full action.
Judge Nye will leave tomorrow for
Princeton. Mile Lao county. where he
VIII open the regular fall term OF
court.
letter from Rochester. Mimi. in
tinated that the operation on H. wv.
Grasse has been deferred until next
Monday.
Last evening tho home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Russell was the place
for the meeting OF the SalamaRundi
club, when cards as usual were in
obliged in with very enjoyable ami
nation. The hrosts were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs H. a. Roberts.
This evening Ralph Torson will be
host for the entertainment at his
home of the football team and coaches
OF the Moorhead high school.
Members of the local lodges of the
sons and Daughters OF Norway are
actively interesting themselves In the
festival season in connection with the
opening Of the Sons OF Norway build
ing In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-18

A DRAMATIC TEACHER

Mrs. Blanche B. Hutchinson has been
CHOSEN the new dramatic instructor
and head OF the school of expression
OF the Fargo conservatory Of music
and Fargo college to succeed Mrs. r..
Z. Remington, who lately resigned.
Mrs. Hutchinson is a graduate of
Beloit and Of Emerson school OF ora
tory and expression of Boston. She
was head of the department of ex-
preston in jamestown college until
her recent removal to this city. She
is accomplished and well prepared to
head the department of the local in
stitution.
Her courses will include vocal tech
nique, physical culture, platform depart
ment. pantomime and dramatic art.
Normal courses for teachers will be
given and special reading classes for
the Interpretation of Shakespeare,
Browning and Tennyson will be Offer
ed
Her first public appearance will be
next Tuesday morning at the Fargo
college chapel, at s:45 o'clock.