davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
DUNDEE HOME
OWNER WILL MAKE TERMS

Six rooms, built in 1910; lot 47x12s. This
home is finished in oak and Is entirely
modern, having furnace combination lights,
cement basement with fine vegetable cell
lar, large bath, good attic and several
little conveniences not found in most homes
which save steps to the housewife. The
second floor is finished in white enamel
with mahoganized doors. which makes the
light The light fixtures are far above
the grade found In the average house and
all hardware Is bronze with glass door
knobs This beautiful home is within five
minutes walk OF the Happy Hollow club
and close to street car. Price 81, $50. State
your terms. Situated at sos N. 50th Ave.
BUTTON REALTY CO.,
594 Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
A Beautiful Country
Home in the Suburbs
of Omaha
(For Sale on Easy Terms.)

(For Sale on Easy Terms.)
We are now offering our country resi-
dence consisting OF l6 acres, located on
Military Road, halfway between Benson
and Irvington. Groom house, with all mod
ern improvements, including bath room,
furnace, laundry. hot and cold water, open
fireplace. hardwood floors, summer dining
room. etc.; also large barn. icehouse.
chicken house, hog house, ETC.; large
amount OF fruit consisting Of nearly all
varieties raised in this climate; paved
streets into Omaha; a little over q mile to
street car; good grade schools in this
district. Only 20 minutes ride In automo-
bile to business center OF city. VIII sell
all for $4,000, or divide and sell acres with
all improvenemtns and fruit for q, 1000 This
is certainly an opportunity to get q coun-
try home for small amount OF money.
when you consider the location and i'm
provements.
Why spend the hot summer months in
the city when you can have the benefit
Of both country and city?
Inquire of owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
MUST BE SOLD
1900 CASH
pAI.ANcE 70 SAM 1Ir As e

BALANCE SAME AS RENT.
8 rooms built In 1908, lot 50xl24, furnace,
gas, electric light, water, BATH full size
cement basement, good attic, cistern, full
size screens, storm sash, nice shade,
garage, screened-in porch and house nicely
decorated. 1917 Spencer st. Price So, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
INVESTMENT.
n 000
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(ContinuedD

WILL BE TRACKAGE.
This property is four cottages on lot COX
1872, at PHI and 2ll9 lizard ST. and pays 10
per cent on the investment at the present
time. This lot Is only one block north Of
Cunning ST. and is in the midst OF bust
ness property owned and used by G. W.
Hun Co.. c. b. HaYens Co, Expressmen's
Delivery Co, Glencoe Mills and others
Tiackage within one block at the present
time
BUTTON REALTY co.
594 Brandeis Bldg. Phons Doug. 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

s-ROoM house. al modern. All e45,x NJ
9th St.. go per month
w. J. DERMoDY INVESTMENT CO.
let u. Is0 lbl4 City National Bank bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

OWNER GOING AWAY.
OFFERS At A BARGAIN.
The elegant new, modern, i0-room resi-
dence No. 121 S. 3Sth Ave-; also the choice
vacant corner at 3Sth Ave. and Dodge.
HICKS. r, 10, BID. Trade Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

+. j. McARDLE, 24l6 Hamilton 81.
Call. write or phone Webster s7S
SAFES-OverstOcked with second hand
safes, all sizes and makes; bargains. Amer
lean supply Co, ITO Farnam 81
New ana second hand safes. isis Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
$3.4OO
$3,750-DUNDEE
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY F0R SALE.
(Continuedl

oNE-YEAR-oLD 7-room. all modern
home in Dundee; high and slightly; on fine
lot. facing two streets; reduced from $500,
making 1t the best bargain in the city. 1922
N. 50th Ave.
+. c. BEST, S4S N. Y. LIFE.
Phone Douglas 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
lsi4 FaTnam ST.. Omaha, Neb
miscellaneous.

HIGHEST BIDDER GETS IT.
Having sold my business (piano player
Coz recently, l have no further need Tor
these things Make me an offer for any
or all i guarantee all, except the organ.
in as good working order as new. AZ not
found 80 your money refunded:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Woodward & Lothrop.
J. FRED GATCHELL
DIES IN LAUREL
Popular Tailor of Capital
City Stricken.

After a long illness, J. Fred Gatchell,
for twenty-five years a resident of WASH
ington, and for many years a merchant
tailor, died at 12:45 o'clock yesterday
morning Of anemia, at the sanatorium in
laurel, Nd.
Funeral services will be held at 4:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. the pastor, offlciat-
ing. Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Gatchen was born in CoatesviIle,
Pa, January 2 1859, and came to WASH
ington at the age of about seventeen
years. After learning the taiIor's trade
with the late George T. Keen, he opened
q shop at 1905 F street. He remained IN
business at that location until a short
time ago, when he moved into new and
more commodious quarters at 92S Four
teenth street Mr.. Gatcheil was consider
ed one OF the best tailors in this section
of the country.
He was a member OF Justice Harlan's
bible class at the New York Avenue
Church, in addition 70 being an active
member of the church. Mr.. GatcheIl was
also a member OF Acacia Lodge, No. Is,
+. A. A. NJ.
The DECEASED merchant is survived by
his wife, Elizabeth, and three children,
Raymond, Willard, and Dorothy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Foreign missions were discussed before
the Lutheran General Synod last night in
Luther Place Church
Rev Isaac -Cannaday, for years mis-
sionary in India, spoke Of the. work in
that land.
He extended greeting on behalf Of the
Guntur Mission in India. and made a plea
for men to enter the field.
Most Of the session was taken mp with
a song service by the Luther Place
Church choir. Rev. ]. s. Remensnyder
presided.
At the afternoon session the report Of
the committee on common service. pro-
yiding for several minor changes In the
constitution OF the synod, was adopted.
An appeal for tnancial aid to the Ju-
theran Word, olficiai organ Of the church,
was made by Rev. J. s. Albert. Act3Na
was postponed until to-day. -
DR.. Remensnyder announced the per
sonnet Of several Important committees
as follows:
Bevotional--Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas, Rev.
c. P. Wiies. Rev. John weidiey. and Rev.
L. H. Waring
Correspondence-Ren- D. H Bauslln.
Rev. J. s. simon, Rev. w. schulzke. Rev.
w. +. Bare. Rev. ". c. Schott. !. w.
Guard. and II StFiebislN
Distric4 synod minutee-RtF. 8. 7,
Nicholas, Rev, 3. W. zlesler. Rev. p z.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
MEDALS AWARDED
TO GIRL STUDENTS
Commencement at the Visi-
tation Academy.

The sixty-first annual commencement
exercises Of the Visitation Academy were
held Wednesday at the school in Con-
necticut avenue. Mgr. Lee delivered the
address and awarded the medals.
"A musical programme was participated
la by Misses Charlotte DUNCAN, Helen
Murray, Mary Raedy, Teresa A. Henry,
Lillian Groves. Margaret Trimble, and
Anna Louise Gibson. The essay was
read by Miss Helen Donaldson.
Medals for scholarship and department
in the first senior class were awarded
to Misses Nellie Dixon, May Raedy. and
Helen Donaldson. Medals also were
awarded Miss Edith Bell, Miss Charlotte
DUNCAN, Miss Louise Mudd, Miss Emma
Holmes, Miss Marie McBeth, Miss Helen
Laggan, Miss Della K Hubbard, Miss
Sabine Wallace. Miss Denise Roach. Miss
NJ. B. Crosson, Miss Mary Ransom
O'Hern. Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, and
Miss Beatrice Carbo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

AS a testimonial of the respect and
esteem in which DR.. Austin Beverly
Chamberlin, secretary general to the Su-
preme Council Of Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons. was held by that
organization, one Of the most otstin-
guished assemblages Of Masons ever wit
messed in this city gathered arouni the
flower-decked bier last evening ct the
cathedral and paid tribute to his memory.
The general theme discussed was the
generous and benevolent charity which
had always been unostentatiously exer-
cised by the man they had come to
mourn.
Affected by Services.
During the Rose Croix services con-
Quoted at o'clock by the Evangelist
Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, there was
scarcely a person present In the chamber
whose eyes were not tear-dimmei. James
H. Mcintosh, thirty-second degree, as
wise master, officiated, assisted by Robert
F. MentzelI, thirty-second degree. as
senior warden; Elmer e. Simpson, K. C.
c. H. Junior warden, and John H. Won
Hermann, orator.
The Rose Croix services are the most
beautiful and impressive of the Scottish
by DIR. Chamberlin in 1892, and is in use
throughout the entire Jurisdiction and
known the world over In Scottish Rite
circles
Following the services the body, borne
by the members of Albert Pike Consistory
Camp Guard as active pallberears and
members Of the honorary thirty-third de-
gree as honorary pallbearers, was escort
ed to the Union Station. The funeral
cortege extended from the cathedral to
c street. Hundreds Of persons who had
been unable to gain admission to the
chamber stood in the streets with uncov-
cred heads while the procession was be-
ing formed.
During the time the body lay In state
yesterday a continual line Of persons
passed the bier with bowed heads.
The active pallbearers were Capt. Frank
E. Gibson, Lieut.. Lance c. McCubbin,
William H. Rowe, Oliver Bennett, Frank
E. Koch. Benjamin Goldsworthy, Clarence
E. Bright, Bernard Baer, Milton Baer,
Elmer c. Wood. Austin ]. Leister, Isaac
W. Wright, w. Seton Turnwell. Charles
L. Brooks, S. David, Clarence E. Chris
topher. Eight oficiated at the cathedral
and eight at the Union Station.
The Honorary Bearers.
The honorary pallbearers were s. E.
Aller. w. l. Boyden. Allen Bussius. A.
B. Coolidge, G. E. Cason, Harrison Ding
man. H. r. Evans, Louis Goldsmith, Sam
ueI Hart. Jacobus s. Jones. Alexander H.
Holt, Stirling Kerr, James Lansburgh,
Alexander McKerichen. w. D. Rome,
Winfield Scott Schley. F. A. Sebring, J.
H Trimble, S. H. Walker Rev. r. P.
Williams, L. Cabell Williamson, F. S.
woodman. and Edgar Snyder, thirty-third
degree of Omaha
Members Of the Supreme Council pres
ent were James D. Richardson, William
Busbey. John w. Murray, and Charles
E. Rosenthal.
Accompanying the body to Galveston.
Tex, are William L. Boyden, librarian Of
the Supreme Council. as official repre-
sentative of the Supreme Council; the
widow, Mrs. Emma Chamberlin; a SIS
ter, Mrs. Sadie C. Rome, and G. w.
Kidd, q brother-in-law.
Midnight services Of the knights of
Kadosh probably will be held in Calves
ton Sunday night, and Monday at the
grave Rose Croix services will be held.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
A Constructive, Purposeful, In
terestins, Red Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

wRntedi Fifty Pioneers to blaze trails
for the Lincoln School (an educational
industrial. and agricultural community
of real men and live boys, organized
for the development of manliness, ef-
ficiency, and good citizenship, and open
ing Its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on a thousand
acres In the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages of the usual
summer camp IN the way Of mountain
and forest, lake and stream, camp life,
and sports, these ''trail-blazers" who
come in June will have actual experI-
ence In agriculture and forestry, con-
crete construction, animal raising. car
pentry and practical manual training.
scouting, exploring and mapping out
the surrounding country, some study OF
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings. and con-
slant association with live men in PLAN
ming and doing things Of intrinsic In
terest and usefulness. A life in a word,
calculated to send a boy back to his
home with an efficient body, an alert
and broadened mind, and q desire "for
servtceY-the watchword and motive Of
the Lincoln School
The total charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1915 are
one hundred collars. or sixty dollars for
six weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group will be selected for
free scholarships in the Lincoln School
Requests for information or applIca-
tions for the remaining places should
be made nt once to
The Director Of the Lincoln School.
Ezseutivs 0EEes.
C...k.s1<. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
BRIDAL COUPLE INTERESTED
Eagles President and Wife Get
Shower Mt Wharf

William H. Clarke. president Of Wash
ington Aerie, Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
and Miss Agnes O'DonoRhue, of BOIL
Dumbarton avenue northwest. who were
married yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock by Rev. Edward NJ. Corbett. were
given a rice and old shoe send-off at the
Seventh street wharf when they left the
city at 6:45 o'clock last night for two
weeks trip to Nova Scotia.
Although the members Of the Eagles
knew that their president was to be mar
ried between June / and 13, they did not
find out the exact time until yesterday
afternoon. They were on time, however.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke will have rea-
son to remember the members of this
order. not bnly for the pranks they
played, but for the beautiful silver service
and cabinet which they presented to their
president and his bride.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Circus Man Is Dead.
MISSIONS DISCUSSED
BY LUTHERAN SYNOD
Plea Is Made for Men to Enter the Field-Several
Committees Named-Finaices of the Board

Blint, Rev. J. NJ. Bramkamp, Rev. J. r.
Kruger, w. H. schaus. and J. H. Miller.
Apportionment-B. c. Bowman, r. B.
Patton, w. Herbster. A. B. larger. Henry
McAfee, and w. L. Laird,
Resolutions-Rev. E. X. Bell, Rev. N. J.
Kline, Rev. NJ. S. Gresham, Rev. George
s. Murphy, Rev. Paul Roller, Rev. z. p.
Schueler, Rev. J. Elmer Bittle, Rev. NJ.
Koolen, Mr.. George E. Men. Mr.. A. r
Fox, Prof J. !. Woodruff. Mr.G. z Rizer,
and Mr. E. @. vollmar.
At the morning session the report Of
the Board OF Foreign Missions was adopt
ed It showed that form all sources the
sum Of <212 36o.A had been raised for mis-
sion work.
Of the missionary board, proposed resolu-
tions commencing the missionary work
OF the church both at home and In for
eign lands. The resolution was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Lingerie Waists, in various
styles, at greatly reduced prices.
The materials are marquisetteS,
voiles, batistes, cotton crepe, linen,
and madras, trimmed with hand
embroidery, Irish crochet lace and
valenciennes and cluny lace edge
and insertion; some have the fash
ionable bulgarian embroidery in
quaint designs, and are made XII
mono style with high neck and
three-quarter sleeves; others in
Dutch neck styles.
$12.50; were $3.50 and $3.50.
$1,000; were $12.75 and $500.
$500; were $500 and 1915.
1915; were 1915.
$2.95; were $3.50 and 1915.
Csc; were $1.00.
Third fOor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Batiste Lawns in 2H to 8 yard
lengths, suitable for kirnonos
dressing sacques, wrappers, and
dresses; a wide variety of patterns
and shades.
10c yard. Regularly 121zc.
Imported Ginghams, in lengths
from 21z to 5 yards, including de-
sirable patterns and colorings for
children's dresses, boys blouses,
and mems shirts.
zoe yard. Regularly 29c.
Also the following materials in
lengths from 21z to 5 yards:
121zc Ginghams, 10c yard.
12Izc and 15c Percale, 10c yard.
15c Ginghams, 121zc yard.
15c Samson Galatea, 121zc yard.
15c Nearsilk Foulard, 12Hc
yard.
18c Linette and Linaire, 12Hc
yard.
29c Chiffon Lisse and Cotton
Wolfe, 20c yard.
25c Mercerized Poplin, 15c yard.
25c Durbar Cloth, 15c yard.
29c Costume Chiffon, 20c yard.
5ecord hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

A lot of Women's Gingham
Petticoats, in light weight for sum-
mer wear, trimmed with tucks and
ruffles..
Special price, SOC each.
A lot of Fine Nainsook Gowns
low round neck and short sleeves
trimmed with yalenciennes lace and
insertion and wide eyelet EN-
broidery run with pink or blue rib
bon.
95c each. Value, $3.50.
Third foor-Eeventh st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
THREE 10 BE ORDAINED.

interesting Service VIII BE Held I'm
Sc. Paul's To-day.
An interesting service viii be held at
III o'clock this morning In St Paurs
Eplscopal Church. when three theological
graduates win be ordained by. Bishop
Harding
The candidates are George p. Chris
tan. New York Theological Seminary.
ana walter W. Reid. jr.. and Charles H.
Rooee' Aiexandrsa Theological Seminary.
The ordination sermon VIII be preached
by Rev c. Ernest Smith. rector OF St
Thomas Church.
students ana professors from number
of theosoeicai schools are expected TO be
present
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
DEATH CALLS MRS. YERKEs.

Young Woman Succumbs to Tuber-
cuIosis at Berwyn Home.
After struggling for more than a year
with tuberculosis. Mrs. Airline osgood
Yerkes, twenty-three years OF age, died
at s:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home in Berwyn, Md. Mrs, Yerkes, who
was the wife Of Arnold P. Yerkes, a
clerk in the War Department. lived for q
short time In Washington, but about a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
ORAL HEARINGS ORDERED.
Justice Barnard Issues Writ of Man
dnunns Anainsf Com m 4 n afonera

dnmus Against COmmissiOners.
Justice Barnard yesterday granted e
writ OF mandamus against the Commits
sioners in favor of Policeman Joseph L
elliott. of the Eleventh precinct, order
the former to grant the officer an ora
hearing, with the services of an attor-
ney. in his appeal from a decision oi
the police trial board, ordering his dis
missal for alleged insubordination.
The court decided that star chamber
sessions and private consideration By the
Commissioners of appeals from decisions
Of the police trial board must be stopped
Corporation Counsel Thomas noted an ap-
peal, and the case will 60 before the Dis
trict Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Woodward 6 Lothrop
New WASHINGTON N-Pars
Remnant Day
And These Friday Specials /:

Women's and Misses Trimmed
Hats of the highest character,
embracing many of the pref
tiest and most sought-for styles
and effects evolved this seasonal
assembled at one price-$5.0O for
choice.
The qualities viii be readily
recognized as deserving of much
higher price.
$500 each. Value, $1,000.
Second hocr-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Colored Silk Parasols in the
popular shades, marked at spe-
cial price. Included are white,
navy blue, red, light pink, light
blue, and black.
Special price, $1.50 each.
Colored Silk Parasols, in all the
new colorS; mounted on brass
frames, and finished with the new
long handles.
Special price, $500 each.
Main noor-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

French and German Valen-
ciennes Lace Edges and Insertions
in a variety of dainty designs.
These laces are of splendid quality,
and those who have bought them
in the past are familiar with the
Unusual value. Sold only by the
piece of II yards.
Special price, 60c piece.
Main fioor-G s..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Fugitive from sanatorium.

A dispatch received last night from
Baltimore stated that George l. Har-
per. Of 121O Thirtieth street northwest
Washington. had been arrested In that
city after having walked from PhIladel-
phia- It is alleged he escaped from a
Washington sanatorium two months ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
MASONIC TRIBUTE
PAID CHAMBERLIN
Rose CrOix Services for Late
High Official.
GENEROUS AND BENEVOLENT

Exercise of Charitable Purposes
DweIt Upon by speakers-Folloyg-
ing Services, Body Is Taken to
Union Station and Sent to Texas
for Interment-List of PalIbearers.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

year ago her condition became so serious
she was removed to Berwyn.
Mrs. Yerkes was born in Portland. Me,
In 1883. She was graduated from Mount
Holyoke, after which she went to Phila-
delphia, where she lived for about three
years. She was married to Mr.. Yerkes
four years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the First
Congregational Church, Rev. S. r. Swift
off1ciating Interment will be made at
Glenwood Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Yerkes Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Os-
good, Of this city, and her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Leech, OF Swarthmore, Pa.
Circus Man Is Dead.
White Plains, N. Y, June S.-Thomas
H. Davis, well-known in circus and
theatrical circles, died at his home here
to-day at the age OF hfty-two years.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

300 yards Plaid White Lawn
an excellent quality in a dainty and
desirable plaid pattern; a sheer
fabric well worth a price greatly
in advance of the one at which we
offer it.
121zc yard. Value, zoe.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. acVeagh
Entertain at Dinner.
CHINESE MINISTER as HOST

German Ambassadors Returns to
washington from Long Island.
Turkish Ambassador VIII Leave
To-day for BeIlport, Long Island,
for the Summer Season.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

1000 yards Plain Colored Pure
Linen, offered at half price. An
attractive, firm weave that is ideal
for dresses, suits, and skirts, shown
in the popular colors of gray,
raisin, green, blue, oxblood, plum,
and purple; 81 inches wide.
121zc yard.
Reduced from 25c.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

I lot Of Mating Suit Cases., damaged.
Reduced from $1.25, $150. S195. and
$500, to SOC each.
! lot of Visiting Cases, made of fiber
grass. Reduced from $500 to 1895 each.
lot Steel-covered Trunks; well
made; one tray; sizes 80. "a, and 36
inches. Reduced from $500, $1,000, and
$11.00, to $4.95 each.
Basement, Equitable Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

SO short lengths of the newest
and most fashionable colors and
designs in Printed Foulards. The
lengths range from 2 to 12H
yards, and are desirable for trim
ming, also for waists, skirts, and
dresses.
Special price, SOC yard.
Were S5c and $1.00.
Also 8 short lengths of Double
width Printed Foulards, as follows:
2A yards for $3.50.
41s yards for $500.
41s yards for $5.75.
6 yards for $500.
6A yards for $6.75.
Z yards for 500.
7A yards for $1,000.
8 yards for $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Largest Morning ciroalasion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Former Senator and Mrs. Carter wi
close their house in Sixteenth stres
about the lat OF tho month and go I
murray Bay. Canada. Tor the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

The former Minister from Panama. Mr.
Arosenena, who has been spending Z
few days visiting friends at the High
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Alr. and Mrs. Robert n. Harper have
closed their residence here and gone to
their country place. careaoc Hall Lees
burg Va. Tor fhe summer m0ntha Dur
Ins June and July they viii enterta.n
r1.k-ead 1sazs PARTIES and a A18ae<
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Willis have closed
their Washington house and gone 10
Cazenovia, N. Y, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Miss Louise HELEN. who has been visit
ing at westbury. Long Island. win leave
there Sunday for West Point, where she
win spend q fsrtnight- She WIN then
make a series OF visits ct the various
New England resorts.
Mrs HELEN win 60 to Bar Harbor for
the latter part Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

The Counselor OF the Japanese Embassy
and Nine. Matsui will close their resi-
dence in Bancroft place June u and leave
Washington for San Francisco, from
where they will sail for Japan to spend
the summer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

The Bolivian Minister and Nine. Cal
deron and Miss Elena Calderon will go
to New York to-day to see the Minister'S s
daughter, Mrs. Zalles, on for her home
in South America. She will sail on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Zalles is the wife OF the
former first secretary Of the Bolivian
Legation, and has spent the past winter
in Washington for the sake of keeping
her children in school. She was known
here as a brilliant pianiste and is ono Ct
the most gifted musicians the diplomatic
corps has known.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

will make a tour Of the watering places
in their car.