davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Miss Haneke Bride
OF Alfred Burns Butler.

! in London, for which she voluntarily
J gave her patronage. They resulted In
| that success which has marked all his
| appearances.
Borchard has played. since his debut
| in America OF a few months ago, in
| Chicago, New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia, and other leading cities, and has
| added in conspicuous manner TO his
alreaGy high reputation.
varied program, full of contrasts,
| IS promised for next Thursday after
noon, when Bessie Abott and David
| Bispham appear at Belasco Theater
| jointly in concert.
| liant high colorature. Mr.. Bispham for
| his deep, mellow, melodious baritone.
Miss Abott is young for an artist Of
her prominence, and exceedingly good
to look upon; Mr.. Bisphams hair has
been silvered by the passage Of years.
Miss Abott rejoices in light, melodiouS
selections that show her marvellous
execution at her best; Mr.. Bispham' $
extraordinary powers as an actor cause
his rendition of such dramatic and
Virile songs as Danny Deever' to be
encored frequently.
He also will give one or more of his
famous recitations at the concert here
Mischa EIman, Russian violinist, will
make his appearance in recital at the
'-NANS
March 10.
Perhaps no one in this branch of mu-
sical art has achieved in so short a
time the success attained by him. That
It is we'll deserved is attested by public
and critics.
Elman will give the following pro-
gram: SYMPHONY Espagnole," Lalo;
Sonata D Major" Handel; Stand
chen" schubert-Elman; "Rigaudon."
Monsigny-Franko; "Andantino." Mar
tini-Kreisler; "schon Rosmaron (Ait
tation," Co:tenet. and II Palpiti," Paga-
mini.
The concert will begin at 4:so o'clock.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the second concert this sea-
son of the Motet Choir to be held We'd
nesday evening, March q, at Continen-
tai Memorial Hall.
The assisting artists will be Miss Alma
Stencil, gifted young New York pi-
anist Mrs. Otto Simon, wife of the
rusical director Of the organization,
will be at the piano. Edgar r. S. En-
hrey is president of the choir and
Charles L. Smell is fits secretary. The A.
nances are in charge of LIE Roy Goff,
treasurer.
The Mountain Ash Male Quartet Is to
give concert at Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Columbia road and Sixteenth
StISt OH tne evening OF Marcn ID OH
the following day the quartet will sing
before President Taft.
The quartet is one of the best known
musical organizations of its kind In this
country.
The fifth concert OF Mrs. Oldberg's
subscription course will be held at the
washington Club, 1710 I street, tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. Stephen Victor Graham and Miss
Nell MacNulty will be soloists.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Talented Younger Set
To PLAY In Vaudeville.

number of the talented members of
Washington's younger social set will
take part in the vaudeville performance
TO be given at the Playhouse Wednes-
day evening, March Is. at the conclu-
sion of the tea and bazaar for the bene-
fit of the National Junior Republic.
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler is arranging
the entertainment, assisted by Miss Jane
Sands and Miss Ruth HalfOrd. The pro-
gram will include a DianOlogue by Miss
Ruth Parker, songs by Philip Scantling
and George OConnor, a dance by Jes-
sic Brown and Mr.. Snyder. Miss Sands
and Mr.. Hopkins in a one-aCt playlet,
Morven Thompson and William Merriam
impersonating Weber and Fields, tab
leaux by Miss Hinckley. Miss Catherine
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Edson
Bradley Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley had as
their guests at dinner last night Mr..
and Mrs. James Marion Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Peyton Russell, Dr. and Mrs Jen-
kins. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
son Clover. U. S. N: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Williams, former Justice and
Mrs. Henry B. Brown. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. General Woodruff, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. NeaIe, and Capt. and Mrs.
Spencer Wood u S. N
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

BENEFITED
SILVER POLISH A Thing Of The PAST

Silver polishes are no longer necessary for
cleaning Gold and Silverware. The latest
invention that saves the housekeeper labor,
Inconvenience, and dirt is the Daynglo Cloth
1t cleans quickly by itself, and outlasts 8
dollars worth of ordinary polish. 1t elmi-
mates assembling the silver in one place to
be cleaned. The Daynglo Cloth is guaranteed
or money refunded. For sale at Woodward
& Lothrop, aPalais Royal. Goldenberg's, s.
Kann, Sons & Co., Barber & Ross, Dulin &
Martin Co., Edward Stevens, or we will send
4 by mail prepaid, for sc. Cary-Daae Mfg.
Co.. Dept. Z. q q 2sth st. N. 7,
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
The Times
500 Serial
THE TIMES $1oo PRIZE MYSTERY STORY
The Sins of the Fathers
By EDGAR FRANKLIN

ANYONE CONTEST-AH read the in
Etalments this the chaperThe Whole
Truthhen sit write what opinion The Whole
Truth the solution this
gold, pen anshn
equal
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
For Home
Interests |
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

ASK ANY QUESTIoNThis department
reader of The Times
instance the Editor Of the Question will
and complete service possible
reasonable time be allowed
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Alcohol was spilled on IT, and I thought ysu
might be able TO tell me something that
would remove the scar. MRS. L.
Since the varnish has been removed
by the alcohol, there is nothing you can
do but revarnish the table. Get a small
quantity Of colorless varnish and touch
up the spot where the alcohol was spill
ed allowing 1t to dry thoroughly, and
afterward go over the entire surface OF
the table with thin coat Of the var
nish.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
g. THE TIMES SOCIETY AND HOME PAGE -
Minister and Countess de Buisseret
Give Luncheon at the Legation Today

Britton, Miss Krogstad, Miss Marguerite
Barbour, Miss Helen Downing, and Miss
Miriam Crosby, and play, Cupid 6
Trick" by Preston Gibson.
Some of those who will take part in
the choruses will be Miss Louise Bayne,
Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Elsie Down
ing, Miss Noyes. Miss Marguerite Bar
bour, Miss Hunt, Miss Buchanan, Miss
kibbey, Miss Ridgely, Mrs. Beale Bloom
er, Miss Janin, Miss Shepard, Miss Ma
gruder, the Misses Murray, and the
Misses Downing.
r
Senator and Mrs. Henderson
Entertain Informally.
Former Senator and Mrs. John B.
Henderson entertained a small party in
formally at luncheon today at their
home Boundary Castle.
The state regent of the District, Mrs
George Thomas Smallwood, announces
the annual patriotic mass meeting of
the District Daughters of the American
Revolution. The meeting will be held
on Monday evening, March IS, at the
talks will be given on various topics Of
national and local civic work.
All resident and visiting Daughters
are invited.
Mrs. R. c. Pepper, of the Beacon, has
just returned to Washington from an
extended visit in Florida
Mrs. Warren and Miss Elizabeth War
ren. of Buffalo, N. Y, are spending sew
eral weeks. the guests of Mrs. Mary
Meder. of Capitol Hill
=
Mrs. Harlan Will
Receive Tomorrow.
Mrs. Harlan, wife OF Mr. Justice Har-
Ian, will be the only hostess of the Su-
preme Court circle receiving tomorrow
afternoon. She will be assisted by her
daughters. the Misses Harlan.
Mrs. Armes, wife of Col George A.
Armes, U. S. A., retired, will receive
tomorrow afternoon, from to Z o'clock,
at the Arlington. Assisting Mrs. Armes
will be Mrs. Hayes, the Misses Hayes,
Mrs. Margaret Sheppard, and Mrs.
Nolan.
The Misses TimIow. of Scott circle.
will receive tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Charles l.. Turner will receive
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Theodore Richards will not re-
ceive Friday. March 10. owing to her
absence from the city.
=
Miss Haneke Bride
Of Alfred Burns Butler.
Announcement is made of the mai
riage of Miss Fannie Villette Haneke
and Alfred Burns Butler. The we'd
ding took place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, at the parsonage
Of the West Street Presbyterian
Church. in the presence of a small
party OF relatives and friends, the pas
tor. the Rev. James T. Marshall, Off
Ciating.
After March ID Mr.. and Mrs Butler
will be at home at 3o6 Z street north
east.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Times Inquiry Department:

Is there an office in this city where one
could receive a free examination for tuber-
cuiosis' which Is conducted by expert physI-
clans! am suspicious OF the disease z. j.
There are several places in washing
ton where free examination NAV be had.
The Casualty Hospital, 7Os Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, holds exanlina-
tions for tuberculosis every Wednesday
ana saturday from 1890 until o'clock.
The Emergency Hospital Ohio avenue
and Fifteenth street, holds examina-
ttons on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays. from 1 until O'clock There
IS dispensary at the Homeopathic
Hospital, which is open on Wednesday
ana Saturday, from l until O'Clock
Daily examinations are held at the cen
trail building Of the Associated Chari-
ties, 923 III street northwest, from 2 until
3 o'clock, excepting on Fridays, when
the hours are from until $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Times Inquiry Department:

When a young girl Of fifteen attends a
birthday party Of q boy friend or perhaps
II would be more suitable to say aequaint-
ance' IS II proper for her to take him a
present? MRS p n
Thls depends upon the degree Of ae-.
qualntanceship that exists between the
boy and girl. Personally, see no harm
In giving boy a small remembrance
upon the occasion of his birthday, but
a great deal depends, Vf course. upon
the feeling Of the girls parents Girls
and boys of fifteen are still children,
and should be looked upon as such.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Luncheon 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Given at the
Cromwell Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Of Mag
nolia. Mass, were the guests in compli-
ment to whom Mrs. Oliver E. Crom-
well and Miss Cromwell entertained at
luncheon today. Among the additional
guests were the Postmaster General,
Frank Hitchcock; Mrs. Herbert Ship
man, Of New York; Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, Mrs. HemphIll, Rear Admiral
Cowles. U. 8. NJ; John Barrett, Walter
Brooks, of Baltimore. and William
Eldrtdge, Of New York.
=
Dinner Is Given
At the French Embassy.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
night. having as their guests the jap
anese Ambassador and Baroness Uchida,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Day. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Lamar. Nine. Ritter. wife of
the minister of Switzerland; the Assist
ant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hunt
ington Wilson, the charge d'affaires
of Persia and Mime. All Kun
Khan, the charge d'affaires of Greece,
Mr.. Vouros: Mrs. Dawson, Mrs.,
W. W. Wotherspoon, the military at
tache of the Russian embassy, Colonel
Baron de Bode, and his sister. Baroness
Elizabeth de Bode; the military attache
of the British embassy, Colonel Nc
Lachlen; the Military Attache OF the
Spanish Legation and Nine. Urcullu, the
Military Attache of the French EN-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun, and
Mr.. Peretti de Ia Rocca. OF the en-
bassy staff
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me IL Mr.. Andrew caTneRie's
address, East NiEsty-frst street, New YORK.
Is his office or his home address, also II
there Is any other woman's exchange in
Warrington other than the one in Vermont
avenue opposite the Arlington Hotel?
e s. II.
The above is the only New York ad-
dress Of Mr.. Carnegie He has his Of
flee in his New York residence. The
city directory gives the Vermont avenue
establishment as the only woman's ex-
change in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me through your popu-
lar paper the following:
We are anxious to learn the birthplace and
date Of birth of Major William Perry. He
was prominent in the early State history of
Delaware, and owned q large tract of land in
that State, which he divided between two
nephews. not having any children Of his
own. Part Of the land is still in the Perry
family His death occurred about 1900. We
have made several Intellectual attempts to
trace the geneaIogy of the family, but could
fnd nothing Of the majors early history.
N. ?. P.
At the Washington Public Library,
and In other places, the records have
been exhausted IN an attempt to dis
cover some information regarding the
above. Possibly some OF the readers of
this column may be able to give some
light upon this subject.
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me something that will take
n ufayr frnp1 ralishad fahI
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
LOCAL MENTION

"a Washington man who talks about
himself" E. HeZ Sven explains Sunday
night, Capital Bapt. Ch., Typo Temple,
423 st. NV.
Goldenberg's Information Desk Receives
Times Want Ads at the regular rate
For your convenience while shopping.
When Shopping at Kann's You Can
leave your Times Want Ads at the In
formation Desk. -
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Reginald Huidekoper
Host at Luncheon.

Reginald Huidekoper was host at a
large luncheon party today at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Ruth Pilling, daughter of Mrs
James C. Pilling, is spending several
days in Baltimore.
=
Mrs. Robert N. Harper was hostess at
a box party, followed by a tea at the
New Willard, yesterday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. William c. Tremaine,
of Fort Myer; Mrs. Charles z. Nichol,
of Alexandria; Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Simmons, and Mrs. Baldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frisard, Of Brent
wood, D. c., have sent out Invitations
for a reception on Wednesday evening,
March S, in celebration of their four
teenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. James Lansburg, Of 3;1 Four
teenth street, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
As l am q Times reader will you please
tell me how to clean a straw hat that Is
quite soiled7 II you know Of a good clean
ing preparation kindly let me know where
can buy 1t. II you know Of any place
where I could have the hat cleaned and
how much II would cost, I should be glad
to know that, also. 1t Is a medium-sl7sd
hat. MABEL L. II.
1 have known people to successfully
use gasolene upon a hat, when it was
very much soiled, but one must al
ways observe caution in employing
this agent, as 1t is dangerous when
used indoors where there is q light
or fire. I would advise you to take
some fine, sunshiny day for your
work, and do 1t out Of doors If pos
sible A gallon of gasolene in a
large vessel would be adequate for
the purpose. Use a soft brush for the
straw. By this method, one need not
rip the trimming from the hat. Con-
suit The Times advertising columns
for the addresses of reputable clean
ing establishments.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Times Inquiry Department:

Times inquiry department:
Will you kindly insert in your daily Times
q harmless remedy for the following:
Although perfectly well, lately my eyelids
have a coating on them at the roots Of the
eyslashes. which certainly does not add TO
a persons looks or comfort. II is "caked 1"
one might say. and Is SO drmly there that
have to use some force to get ii of by
scraping the end Of my finger nail along
the roots OF the lashes. This makes the
lids red and uncomfortable, and doubtless
will injure them in time. / have headache
great deal, and am wondering il that
might be the cause Of II. / have seen
this on people who are not careful as to
cleanliness, and thought II came from un-
tidiness, but now that IT has come SO near
home fnd l cannot place the cause.
will greatly appreciate any suggestion
you might make through your columns
Thanking you in advance, / am
A CONSTANT READER.
You are suffering with infamed eye
lids, and should advice you to consult
a physician. An excellent home remedy
is boracIc acid, as an eyewash night
and morning. The druggist will tell you
the correct proportions. Be very care
full about using towels used by other
people, and by all means, discontinue
the practice of scraping the eyelids with
the finger nail. I think the boracic acid
wash will effect a cure If conscientious
ly used. I
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you kindly inform me through the
Times Inquiry Column where the Carnegie
Hero Commission is located, and oblige
MRS. H l.
The Carnegie Hero Commission IS To-
Gated in the Carnegie building, Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg. Frank Wilmot is
the secretary, TO whom all communica-
tions should be addressed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Times Inquiry Department:
a recipe for bleaching a white lingerie
dress that has become yellow? Thanking
you for same, I am MRS. F. NJ. F.
l am quite sure that many women
are just now concerned as you are, in
looking for something that will restore
summer dresses that have become yell
low by being packed away. The best
plan is TO wash the dress in the ordi-
nary manner, after which 1t should be
soaked for twenty-four hours in JaveIle
water. which any druggist will prepare
for you. Hang the dress in the sun,
and the result will be thoroughly salts
factory.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

The fifth concert OF Mrs. Oldberg's
subscription course will be held at the
washington Club, 1710 I street, tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. Stephen Victor Graham and Miss
Nell MacNulty will be soloists.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Continuation of This story VIII BE
Found in TOmOrrOw's Issue
of The TimeE.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
: a|pa8tor and qfo)1leZ ~
DastorS Return.

nff ANY of the pastors of the city
&Afv have returned from their sum-
NV mer vacations and will occupy
their respective pulpits tomorrow morn
ing. From Canada. where, in Toronto, he
preached the past two Sundays in lead
ing churches of the city. Rev. DR.. j. J.
Muir pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church, has returned. Rev. j. Henning
helms has arrived from Ogontz, Pa,
and will occupy the pulpit of the Church
of the Ascension, and Rev. Hugh I.
Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church. has returned from an invigorat-
ing stay on Lake Keuka, in northern
New York, He also paid brief visit to
Atlantic City.
Rev John E. Briggs of the Fifth Bap-
fist Church spent much of his vacation
at Chautauqua, N Y He will preach to-
morrow morning on the general theme OF
labor. Rev Hinson V. Hewlett of the
Second Baptist Church, after six weeks
in New England states will preach In
the morning on He Is Able
Rev. f. Hez Sven of the Capital Bap-
fist Congregation will deliver sermon
in the Columbia Baptist Church tomor-
row morning on Originality in Good
ness" To the Capital Baptist Congre-
CATION tomorrow evening he will preach
on The Greatest Wish Washington Peo-
pie Can Have for Each Other.
Rev Charles E. Fultz of the United
Brethren Memorial Church has spent a
month at Freeland, Md, where ne mas
thoroughly enjoyed farm life. He will
discuss the theme of labor at the morn
ing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

but we must also bear in mind that in
order to make the decisions Of that court
obeyed by the nations, there must be
power somewhere to see that they are
carried out.
Joseph M. Carey, Governor Of Wy
ming-I believe that there is a fixed and
universal desire of the human heart that
wars should pass away, and yet | cannot
hope that the time is in the near future
The right of revolution will always bring
war, but l do believe that wars between
the great nations of the world can be
avoided if disputes are referred to
court Of arbitration. It will take time
to accomplish this, but since the close
Of our civil war the world has made
wonderful advances in this direction.
Herbert s. Hadley, Governor of Mis-
souri-The time will come, possibly in
the lifetime of those now living, when
it will seem inexplicable that nations
should go to war over questions that could
be settled with honor by submitting the
same for settlement to an international
court of arbitration.
Florida-In my opinion universal peace is
sweet lovely dream The establishment
Of the International court of arbitration
to which you refer would do much to-
ward the maintenance of peace. Without
power to enforce its DEGREES. judgment of
the same would simply produce moral
effect. With power to enforce the same
they could establish peace by waging
war, IL necessary.
Richard Wainwright, admiral, United
States Navy-We must take the world as
it is and endeavor to aid in it's i'm
provement. When capitalists and laborer
willingly arbitrate all differences; when
few if any men are striving to take an
others property. even by due process of
law; when no man wishes another evil
then we shall have international peace.
1t will be a gift of the strong to the
weak. as slowly but surely the peoples of
this world progress toward better things.
Henry Clews, banker, New York; be-
lieve that the proposition of Mr.. Speyer
relative to the withholding of funds by
nations, to be used for war loans, would
be a good idea, provided the nations so
acting are banded together to prevent
was and insure international peace.
John F. Shafroth, Governor of Colo
rado-An agreement of disarmament is not
visionary. There is an illustration of the
actual effectiveness of such an agreement.
At the close of the war of 1912, between
the United States and Great Britain,
there was a treaty formed which provid
ed that there should be kept upon Lake
Ontario, Lake Champlain and the great
lakes, by each Of the parties. an arma-
ment not exceeding upon each of those
lakes of one vessel of 100 tons capacity,
with not to exceed twenty sailors upon
the same, and with an armament Of not
exceeding one twelve-pound gun upon
each vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
Ebunoap @rbool lessort
N Bp Keb. ,Dugb a. 5tebenson.
REVIEW.

REVIEW.
Golden Text: Depart from evil. and do good
seek peace and pursue 1t. Psalm. 3f:4.
~ HE lessons for the past two months
Ayl have centered around Jerusalem.
The principal figure has been
jeremiah, who in the death struggle OF
Judah made heroic efforts to save the
nation from destruction. Our first and
last lesson related to the citadel of Zion
suffering from siege by, the Assyrian
forces. The lesson taught by the issues
of the contests for the conquest of the
capital city furnish us with the secret of
Judah's rise and fall as political power
Judah survived the fall of Samaria but
lbs years. During this period, which has
been the epoch that we have studied this
quarter, We have found history repeat
ing itself. The record of Gods dealing
with judah is full of encouragement and
warning. The supreme value of the his
tory of the Hebrew nation to the world
is that it reveals the purpose. plan and
power of God, who controls the destiny
Of men and nations. He that made the
world and rules it by laws that have in
part been revealed to scientists controls
all the nations of men by His law of
nations. He hath determined the times
before appointed and the bonds Of their
habitation'' in accordance with one fixed
eternal purpose that has proclaimed that
BLESSED is the nation whose God is the
Lord" and 1.-The nation that will not
serve Him shall perish
Peace, Prosperity, Power.
The strength, success and stability
Of Judah and every other nation de-
ponds upon their loyalty to God. Just
as long as judah listened to the
prophets Of Jehovah the protection OF
God was given to the nation.
This was the message Of the first
lesson in the quarter. indicated In Its
golden text: God is our refuge and
strength. a very present help in trou-
BILE" Even when we sin against Him,
as Manasseh did, when we cease to
do evil and learn to do WELL" we find
that it was because Of the sufferings
of the Prince Of Peace for US that We
can obtain pardon. peace and power.
For Jehovah hath laid on Him the
iniquity of us all
Josiah, who in the days Of his youth
began to seek after the God of David
his father, is the one king whose ad-
ministratfon was marked by the spirit
of Righteousness which exalteth a ma
ton" Hezekiah's last years were
clouded because OF sin. His weakness
and sin retarded the work Of reform
that he had inaugurated and prepared