davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Swan Hears Daughter
Is Safe, Holds Reward

- NEW YORK, July 26-Believing his
daughter, Louise Swan, missing from
home more than a week, is safe IN
Philadelphia, William R Swan, her
father, today temporarily withdrew his
offer Of a reward Of $1,000 for news of
her. This action followed the receint
Of an unsigned night telegram from the
Quaker City which read as follows:
Il am perfectly safe; have good posi-
uon. DO not worry. Please withdraw
letter tomorrow. Look no further
The telegram was sent to a maid in
the employ Of the family, and, because
he believes no one else would have
known this woman's name but HIS
daughter, Swan was certain the word
actually came from the missing girl,
and ts not Q hoax
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Second Fire Subdued
In Wall Paper House

Although drenched with water until
It was believed the last spark had been
extinGuished. fire was discovered again
this morning IN .he ruins of the wall
paper warehouse and showrooms Of
DilIer F. Groff. 1921 Ninth street
northwest. No. Engine Company re-
spondrd to a local alarm and no fur
ther damage was done.
Thomas c. Pollock. a member of the
firm, while on the fourth floor of tho
building about 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon fell and upset lantern. The
oil ran over the floor and hames spread
TO a pile Of paper. Pollock and one
of the negro employees made an unsuc-
cessful EFFORT to check them. They soon
enVeloDed the upper part Of the build
ing. A second alarm was turned in,
and in about half an hour the flremen
had TIE blaze in hand. The fire dam
age was confined chiefly to the second
and third floors. The stock on the low
er floors was ruine1 by water. The
damage to the stock is estimated at
$I5,000, and 20 the building. S2,lO In
surance fully covers the loss.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Stockholders Move to
Secure Stock Dividend

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 26.-Stockhold-
ers Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company assembled in
Ptttsburg TO take part in what promised
to be the most important annual meet
ing since George Westinghouse was
ousted from the presidency of the great
corporation several years ago.
Dissatisfaction with the present man
agement is believed to have reached the
point calling for decisive action. For
months the stockholders have been
clamoring for some return on their in
vestment, but those in control have con-
tnued to pass the dividend, notwith-
standing that q dividend has been
earned and the con1pany's surplus has
hesn steadily accommodating.
Should the plans Of the dissatisfied
stockholders end successfully, It is prob
able that Mr.. Westinghouse, who has
been the ruling genius Of the company
since Its inception, win be restored to
his old position - the head Of the cor
poratioh
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
London Liquidation Checks Rse-Gossip of Street
STOCKS MORE OR LESS ERRATIC,
WITH RATHER UNIMPORTANT
NET CHANGES.

less In the direction of increases, such
great systems as the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Northwestern, Lehigh
Valley, Pennsylvania, Hill roads, ETC..
selling far above par.
About $1S3, 1000 will be distributed
August l, and this may help stocks
some, but 1t will further effect the
a stiffening at this time.
London was a seller Of Americans.
Paris was not-indicating the fact that
London was more concerned over the
Moroccan news than France. 1t was
London selling more than the bears
efforts that turned the tide from the
quick early rally to the weakness; but
at that there was no activity, business
dragging in a way to show that there
was little interest in the market
The steel report, published overnight,
was reasonably favorable, but not as
to tonnage. However, Steel was rela-
lively strong and not Influenced by the
action Of the rails. Reading was made
an early leader in the hope that it would
make good, 1b advance being quickly
made and lost, but nothing additional.
The Carnegie Steel Company has
closed orders for S,675 tons of rails, the
only rail orders reported.
And in the noon hour and in the sec
ond hour of the afternoon the market
again firmed up-purely on the attempt
of short sellers to take profits and the
abatement Of selling pressure. Lehigh
Valley cut some figure leading the re-
covery, as 1t gained a good ~ for the
day.
On the recovery the greater part Of
the losses were wiped out, SOY being
about the average recession, with Union
Pacific off 2s, Steel common actually Is
better, and Reading, which again proved
a good rallying card for the list, II net
gain for the session.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Sons Present Bill to
Presidents Secretary

President Taft's secretary. Mr.. Hilles,
has Just settled a bill presented by his
two Youthful sons
The other day Mr.. Hilles visited his
family on Long Island. He called his
two sons before him and said:
Now boys. l want you to act like
little gentlemen when we have COM
pany. / want YOU to sit up to the table,
say nothing and remember YOUR man.
ners. And If you will do this I will
give each Of you 10 cents a day"
Today there has come a bill reading:
"TIilles Brothers. To papa: For four
sittings up to table, 40 cents. Please
send on the money"
The money was sent.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
London AID Men Will
Attend American Meet

London ad men will be in attendance
Advertising Clubs Of America meet in
Boston next week, according to word
received here by President ]. e. Shoe
maker, Of the Washington Ad Club.
from s: c. Dobbs. Of the national or
ganization.
According to Mr. Dcbbs' letter, the
London delegation, which includes some
of the best known Of England's ad-
vertising experts, sailed for New York
on the Celtic July Is.
The local advertising men take this
news as Indicative of a new era of
organization in their line Of work, which
will bring international expansion
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Today's Sales on
The Local EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. &@90A. 5qS0A.
Washington Gas. 2@SsN, SO@sS%, 5d
SS%.
Mergenthaler, 2G22Sk, 1O92sA, 1a22sH
American National Bank, 10@19S.
American Security and Trust, lass.
GRAPHIC. pfd.. 5000.
After call-Washington Gas, 1O@ssk
150SSA.
American National Bank, 1OG1A.
Washington Railway and Electric,
COM, 100Ds5.
Lanston, 20@94h.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Pope's Condition Is
Reported to Be Worse

ROME, July 26.-Copfidential reports
from the Vatican today are that the
Pope is weaker and his condition worse.
His physicians have diagnosed his i'm
mediate trouble as laryngitis, and an
nounced today that his holiness was in
no danger.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
. Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
New York Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant q Co. 714 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
LOST and FOUND


LOST-Between Treasury and Crown Lunch
room, n. Y. ave, near 18th ST., small gold
link bracelet, diamond set; valued on ac-
count OF associations. Reward If returned
TO NJ. y. r A, Treasury. u
LoST-July %. gold medal marked Mar
garet slattery. Immaculate Conception Aca-
DENY Reward. EMERALD PHARMACY,
cor 4th st. and Mass. ave. N. W. l.
LosT-Bunch of keys. Liberal reward II
returned to 600 18th st. N. W..
LOST-Lady's gold watch. between 1924 Mon
roe ST. and Center Market, by 14th st. car;
between and a m, July 26. Reward II
returned to 1924 Monroe ST.. Apt. 20.
LOsT-HeaVy gold cuff button initials "A.
A. r. valued gift. Liberal reward
II returned A. A. RUARK, S2s Pa. ave- S. 2,
LoST-Dropped from northbound 7th st. car
near M, n. W., Bulleye No. 2 Camera
In leather case. Reward If returned to CO.
LUMB1A LAUNDRY, 623 G st. n. W. :.
LOST-Three new white embroidered shire
waists, between $50 and 1880 D. m Lib
eral reward. Mrs. b. EINSTEIS, 3Ol 10th
st. n. W.
FOUND-1 cane. hats, Il umbrellas
boxes, packages. pocketbooks, l baby
carriage, l pin, / top Of a fountain pen, /
bag. pair eyeglasses. shawls, l glove /
roll Of blue print. combs. l watch and fob
! medal, coats. UNION STATION, WASH
INGTON TERMINAL CO
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
WALL PAPER

LATEST DESIGNSLarge rooms papered, g.
DROP POSTAL
II. z. REYNOLDS, 215 F st. N. W.
WALL PAPER CLEANED equal to new.
Rooms papered, 81 up.
LePREUX. SU ST. Phone N. 34S1.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wINDowsY
White help and moderate prices. lEON L
CAHOON Acme window Cleaning CO., a.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Lotso Of money to be spent
bit, In a slightly used tailored suit, 50 to SO,
and that makes hit; sure thing, Mike;
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

HAVE YOUR rugs woven where work 10
guaranteed; carpets cleaned by expsrt
weavers that know the nature Of them; old
Eclipse. Laurel, firm Factory sos 10th st
s. W. Phone Main 1884 N.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
By the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO.. 9u 6th st N. W. Main I62a
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
CAPITAL TURNER'S
TO RETURN VISIT
Expect to Beat Record OF
Baltimore Walkers.

Arrangements were made by the Co
lumbia Turnverein last night to repay the
visit which eight members Of the Ger
mania Turnverein Of Baltimore made to
the local society yesterday by walking
from the Monumental City to Washing
ton. They started from Baltimore at Il
o'clock midnight Saturday and arrived
in this city yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The date for the tramp of the local con-
tingent to Baltimore has not been decid-
ed upon. but it will be within two or
three weeks. The members of the verein
are convinced that their pedestrians will
beat the record Of the Baltimoreans, who
covered the distance in eight hours and
a half Instructor Prof Duehring will
announce the local team this week
The Baltimore walkers were met at
Bladensburg by a reception committee
from the Columbia Turnverein, who es-
corted them to the clubhouse, s2s NJ
street, where breakfast was served The
pedestrians spent the day as guests of
the local turner's. and returned at 9
o'clock last night on the electric line. In
the party were Henry Neumann, cap
tain: Charles Honerbert, August Pierson,
Albert Kuhn. George Kornick. George
Meyer, John Seitz. and Ernest Lancher.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
GIRL GRADUATES
RECEIVE ADVICE
Nations Future Depends on
!, the Ideal Home.

CARRIED in their daintiest spring gowns
and escorted by proud parents and ad.
miring beaux. several hundred girls OF
Trinity College attended the services in
connection with the annual baccalaureate
sermon yesterday morning at the college
chapel.
Mass was celebrated py Mgr. Falconio
the apostolic delegate. while Rev. Ed.
ward Pace. Of the Catholic University,
delivered the sermon.
Mr.. Pace said graduation from school
was not an end to study, but in reality
q graduation from lower class of study
into class that was worldwide in its
scope, that dealt with human nature, and
upon which evolved the future welfare
of the American home
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
COOKING SCHOOL
FOR MEN STARTED
One Falls Down on First
Lesson, Leaving Sixteen.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. May 2s-Let the bachelor
girl take hope. A cooking school fol
young men has been started by Mrs. C.
H. Fielitz in Grace Chapel in this city
There are sixteen members of II and by
the first Of July sixteen young men will
be able to broil a steak or roast a piece
Of beef. 1t Is promised that any Of the
sixteen will be able to bake biscuits that
will make mother ashamed of the kind
she made.
In the sixteen there are the making OF
sixteen happy homes. Sixteen young wo-
men, with the proper amount Of tact
will be able to gather them in. and, by
praising their cookery before and after
marriage, will be able to keep them
over the kitchen range for the rest OF
their lives.
Mrs. Fielitz, who taught thousands to
cook. says she never had q better class
and DIR. c. H. Bettome. vicar Of Grace
Chapel. is enthusiastic. 1t was his plan,
Seventeen were in the class when II
started. One fell down at the first lesson.
One OF them, with one lesson, made a
pie and carried It home His mother not
only ate It but lived to ask for the re-
ceipt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

The best man win be Rev. John FeeEy. OF
Lynchburg. Va. and the ushers VII Be
Mr.. George Bready. OF Herndon. Va:
Mr.. Gideon Marshall and Mr.. John
Grigsley. Of Virginia. and Mr.. Hugh
McGee, Of Pennsylvania- Little Miss
Josephine Woodward. niece Of the bride.
VIII be the flower girl, and the ring
bearer will be the brides nephew, Master
Samuel Woodward. After the ceremony
there win be a reception to the bridal
party at the home Of the bride. Rev.
Mr.. Ritchie and his bride win make
their home at Burkes Garden. Va
Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell. who spent
the spring season in Washington, has
gone to Europe for q short visit. but will
return TO this country to Join her par
ents. COL and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. at their summer home At South
Hampton. Mass.
Miss Marguerite Storm. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules p. Storm. of New York.
will be married to Mr.. Arthur Lorraine
Bliss. son OF Mr.. A. o. Bliss. Of this
city. on Monday. June 26 The ceremony
will be performed in st. Bartholomew
Church, New York, which will be fol-
lowed by q reception at the Hotel st.
Regis. The maid of honor will be Miss
Hazel Young Bliss and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Julia Culbert. Dorothy Strait
ton, Miss Edythe WEIGH, and Miss Mar
guerite Staley. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Post Wheeler. wife Of the First
Secretary Of the United States Embassy
at st. Petersburg halle Erminie Rives).
was among the American women present.
ed at the fourth court Of King George
and Queen Marys last week in London.
The marriage Of Miss Martha A. Stick
er and Mr.. Frederick L. Harveycutter has
been announced by the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Otto Sticker. The
ceremony was performed May 20 in st.
James Episcopal Church. Philadelphia,
by Rev. NJ. C. Richardson, rector Of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Harveycutter will
live with the brides parents for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington w. Jackson
have gone to Lenox, where they have
taken apartments for the season at the
Curtiss Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Spalding have
closed their home at l7os Rhode Island
avenue and gone to their country place,
Failing Waters" Saugerties-on-the-Hud
son.
Miss Estelle Harden has left Washing
ton for Annapolis, where she will spend
June week.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
LOVER AND HUSBAND.

The youth before the maiden bows her life he'd like to cher
ish springs catalogue of vowfor her hed gladly perish
Most lovers deal in and sigh and all kinds OF emotion ana
tell how cheerfuy they'd die show their deep devotion Ah
love- my eowmen wings and eer gories and
niaidens sweet things believe asos Of stories They
ought put lid vows and interrupt the signing and
softly say Nixcumarouse! What the of dyingf You
you love fifty ways and admire you, farisf but would
gladden. up my days you should 60 and pesh Get down TO
large brass tac sou for cheap and spndng;
win You supply the house with coal and pack in all the kndlngs
Win you wahday fepne breathe Of fire and slaughter
but help to hang things the line and ing IN tubs OF wst
And when the butcher inifs blunt win yos Be prompt to sh,
iii And win you sweeping aun apd beat thsparlcr carpet
And win you set table while the meat yngi No~s
make your attitude quite and this talk Of dyine
- -. !, g., ,nSn.ss Z. =, War MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
SOCIETY GIRLS AS
SOCIAL WORKERS
Fifteen Give Up Pleasures
to Aid BOStOn's Poor.

Boston. May 2s.-voluntarily giving up
the pleasures and recreations of the rich
to minister to the needs OF Boston's
poor and suffering. fifteen young society
women to-day organized the most not
able group Of social workers In the
country.
It includes Miss Rosamund Bradley,
Miss Ruth Flint. Miss Theoda Bush, q
Radcliffe graduate: Miss Evelyn Thayer,
Miss Ethel Chandler, Miss Alice de Ford.
Miss Mary Dexter. Miss Elizabeth Ham,
len. Miss Katherine Lewis. of Cohasset;
Miss Susan Hallowell. of Medford. Mass:
Miss Margaret vickery. Miss Margaret
Harrington. Of Jamaica Plains: Mrs. Dud-
ley Howe, Of Brooklyn; Mie Evelyn
Sturgis. and Miss Clemence Crofts.
Some of these girls viii act as as
sistants to physicians at the Boston
Dispensary. Others will 60 about the
hottest districts of Boston aiding poor
women and suffering children.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
COLONIAL SCHOOL
HOLDS EXERCISES
Graduation Sermon Deliver
ed to Young Women.

Rev. M. F. Ward Denys preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class Of the Colonial School for Girls
yesterday morning in the reception hall.
Guests and parents Of the students at
tended the services.
In his closing words to the graduates.
DIR. Denys reminded the girls that the
end Of school was only the beginning Of
education
In the evening the school held a song
service and Miss c. e. Vermile, of Mont
clair. N. J., made an address.
This afternoon at o'clock the school
will present a French play, and at 4
o'clock there will be an art exhibit and
lecture py the director Of the art depart
rhent, Mrs Kate Osgood Holmes, which
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views.
The Glee Club concert will be given
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
QUEEN OF NAY CROWNED.
Four Hundred Children In Process
sion at Sacred Heart Church.

Four Hundred Children In Process
sion at Sacred Heart Church.
More than l5o children received frs,
communion at the Church Of the Sacret
Heart yesterday morning. Rev. Father
Joseph MCGEE. the pastor. was the cele-
brant.
In the afternoon 100 children partici.
pated in the May procession. Miss Marie
Judge was the queen Of the May. Her
attendants were Miss Catherine Sim
mons. Miss Helen Brown. Miss Theresa
Smith, Miss Sophia Fisher. Miss Merriam
Miller, Miss Evelyn Nee. Miss Agnes Nee,
Miss Frances Saul. Miss Alice Chapman,
and Miss Lillian Schwartx. The crown
bearers were Miss Catherine Fugitt and
Miss Catherine Downing. Master VIM
cent Downey and Master Thomas Golli-
vet were the pages.
Rev. Father C. v. Harley. Of the Apos-
toliatic Mission House. maas an address
to the children.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
LOYAL TO F1AHcE's MEMORY.

Edith Deacon shuns All Gayety, but
VIII Go to Newport.
Newport, R. l.. May z2-The devotion
Of winsome, Edith Deacon to the memory
Of her fance. George Foster Pea body.
whom she nursed throughout his fatal
Illness from sunstroke. suffered during a
tennis game. is beautifully illustrated by
her continued residence with his rela-
tives In Boston.
So averse 10 she to gayety that II was
only with the greatest difhculty that Miss
Deacon's friends and family have per-
suaded her to spend part OF the summer
at Newport She IL expected to arrive
next month
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
coSMo oS ss:s's.:s' e: ~. q.
Matinees, Zoe, evesings, loc and 3oc.
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
RADCLIFFE GIRLS TO WED.
Sisters Announce Engagements (,
Harvard Law Studeuta.

Sisters Announce Engagements "a
Harvard Law Students.
Cambridge, Mass. May 2s-Gjris viii
be girls. and for that reason secret en-.
gagements Of some long standing were
revealed to-day. when the Misses Black,
two OF the fadrest undergraduates Il
Radcliffe College. acknowledged their b.
trothal 70 two members Of the Harvard
Law School
Miss Francis Mary Black Of The ssulos
to Robert Ralph lockwood, 81 okIShomo
City. whiie her younoer stslae, lGlD lear.
garet Manning Back hao pfumiDo6 -
hand on graduation 10 Hol1An6 18oo1e1
Edmond, Of Columbus Ohto. Doth youn6
men. who are ehune. gknAustod fs6G
Yaie y The aaiD g ~ a eo6orea q
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
SEEKS SOCIAL LEADERSHIP.

Mrs. Elsie French vanaerbilt Fore
goes the Corcpetion.
Newport. r. l.. May $50 intent n
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt upon be-
coming the most powerful social leader
in the cottage settlement here that she
will forego the pleasure of the coronation.
She will devote that precious month to
her campaign.
derbilt's former husbaAd. Alfred Wander
bilt. il in London for the season
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
GERMANS MAKE MERRY.

and Chorus Songs.
Thousands Of amusement and pleasure
seeking Germans went to Marshall Hall
yesterday where the Germania. Maen-
nsrcher entertained At their annual out
ing.
The amusement committee Of the Ger
mania society provided sports. games.
and amusemsnts. and the singing section
entertained With chorus- songs, directed
by Prof. Emil Chris<iani.
Delegations from the other German so-
e3otiee were preoeol
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
cA.ldre. Atte.a ~ Fe.s,y.l.

More than Loo children Of wlshington
yesterday attended the fourteenth an
nual May festival SERVICES Of the Epls-
copal Sunday School Institute Of the
Diocese Of Washington. at Epiphany
Church and at Christ Church.. George
town. Rex,r. Ward Denys and Rev. J..
:. Dimon delivered the addrssSes. <
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
c.Ies P.v,er. 81 e,v. Asere,.. &

CaIeH Powsrs - Give A4Aress.
Rspresentativs Caltb Powers. o. Kan
sueaky. win dsllvsr ths principal address
|e< 1fsmos1at Day Sxefcisse 10 b held
| - Cosmopolitan xempls Daptist Church.
1oemee SENATOR John H1a1sr6oas vlu -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AID CHIN.

MRs wIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOrHES the CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
soluteIy har1nless Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
SIud. Twenty-Five cents bottI:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
speaEs - uhrsstsas Dsty.

Representative WIldam q Dyer. Of
sss'.ss ssss:: Is & cs;s ss ssy 6 ss % 49, e
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

1lz 80
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. A. N. Talbot and Miss Amylita
Talbot will leave Washington June to
spend the summer in California.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Miss Ethel Pearl Ryan will be mar
rted to Rev. w. Lee Ritchie. June !, a;
o'clock, in the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Church, by the Rev. c. e. Granger. The
brides sister. Miss Louise Ryan. win be
the maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Lucy Morse, Miss Maud
Yount, and Miss Annie Jolliffe. Of vir-
sinia; Miss Grace Ritchie sister Of the
bridegroom, of North Carolina. and Miss
Frances Ryan. sister Of the bride-to-be.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington w. jackson
have gone to Lenox. where they have
taken apartments for the season at the
Curtiss Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Richard,
entertained Informally at luncheon yes.
terday at the Chevy Chase Club in honol
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles E
vreeland.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Lieut.. Commander Arthur Macarthur.
U. 8. N. and Mrs. Macarthur will spend
the summer in Provincetown. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs John Jay White went to New
York yesterday. where she win make q
short visit before going to Bar Harbor
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. James F. Barbour and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite. will close their
residence early in June and will spend
the greater part OF the summer on Cape
Cod, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. William A. Day
are at the Hotel Aspinwall at Lenox.
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. Royal B. Bradford has returned
to washington from Charmion. Pa
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. Levi z. Letter IL expected in Bev-
eriy, Mass, early this week to open
her new home there.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. A. NJ Blair will leave this even
Ing at o'clock for her summer home
az Annisquan. the quaint sister village
of Gloucester. Mass. where she. pur-
chased a pretty cottage overlooking the
sea a little more than q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. McLachlan Joined Col. McLach-
Ian here last week. Col. McLachlan sue
ceeded Lieut.. Col James last winter az
military attache Of the British Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker. who has
been in dublin, N. H.. to select q place
for the summer. has returned to Wash
ington. having leased q cottage there
for the summer.