davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08
Bon Der Shbfette.

StraBe tiest i6wsr erfranft barnieosr.
Raitor Or. 6. 8. SdmiOt psrbunO
ssitern Srdulsin 2ilD Sell unb Better
Brsbmsr Su einsm sliidliden Baars.
abam @fFinser BON RrOipsct gusnue
itcrb seitern uno bic 8ssrbisuns erfOlst
mOrssn i'm bsutidsn tatbOl. 5risObOf
bel 9io. s.
Sm alter BON 80 Sabrsn peritarb
Dienitas giabt @eorse 9iIs In Der
8Obnuns ieinsr S6wsiter, Sruu 6. R.
Spobrer.
guitOr 5led BON Der beutiden ct.
Baul's @emeinoe reiite 9eitern nit ieir
nen 20dtern fir einsn breimOnatlidsn
aufeutbalt mad europa ab.
Das iabrli6e 8alofsit Der Scranton
Sdnserrunbe am Sonntas eeitaltets
iid 3u einsm uOllitdnOi9en GrfOls unO
Die SSitteruns mar pradtuoa.
Sn ieiner 8Obnuus on Der 8illOW
StraBe ueritarb am WfOntas i'm alter
BON 35 Sabren @ultau u. 8sbrenbt.
Die 8siicsuns erfOlste seitern glaf'
mittus. nobel Paitor gBitfs ben Trau'
eroienlt leitete.
Sn Der BObnuns ieiner 1O6ter on
8ilOp StraBe iit um Sumitas SrieO'
rid Slider geitOrben. ST wiro BON Der
Bittwe, bier T0htsrn uub 3mei sob.
men iiberlsbt unb feline 8eiiesuns ianO
WtOntas i'm SOreit 9ia 5riebbOf itatt.
gBiliam 3. Meiiiussr pon RittstOn
auenue, Der porlesten Samftag 3ll
Eluins einen 9naben nit ieinem 9IutO.
mobil iiberfubr uno tUotete, wirb iit
ni6t wssen unnnllfiirlider 3OOtuu9
gu uerautwOrten baben. beun Die @rOBs
ssidwOrsnen in Biltesbarre isnOrirten
am Samita9 cine bissbeSiisli6e anfluss
sesen i'm.
SsrSeiist nidt, am WtOntag Oas Ric
0tic i'm rDeuti6en 9eim" ju beiuden.
Die nod bier peilenoen @dite BON aus'
nGrts unb Die Beamten unb peri6ieoe'
nen @Omites bes 3psises Uerben iid)
su elmer semiitblihen abidiebsfeier 3u'
iammeu finoen uub aud fir Wfulif wirb
geiorst werben.
Sranlein @liiabetb Wfaus BON gloer
StraBe unb gBilliam 9on9cor wuroen
an Donueritas absnb in Der @Obnuns
Der Brauteltsrn bur6 RaitOr Or. u.
u. 0iOrot gu sinem gliidliden @bepaar
einseiesuet, worauf Elm @mpfans itatt'
fanb. Das iunee @bepaar wiro iid an
sllOsr StraBe bdusli6 siuridten.
Serr uno 6rau Pbilip RObiniOn be-
9insen am Sreita9 abenb In ibrsr BOb'
nuns on BittstOn auenue bic Seier Der
iielbernsn Sodjeit oosr 25. Sabrestas
ibrsr Ssrmablung auf bic ausenebmite
Beiie i'm Sreiie Der ndditen anuer'
panbtsn unb elmer srOBsn Sreunbes.
idaar. Paitor D. u. giorbt uoll;os
ben Trauatt, ipsltem Elm Gmpfans unb
Diner fOlste. Der Sunser Wtdnner.
dor ueridOnerte Die Seier burb ben
Sortras msbrerer 9ieoer. 9err unb
Srau Robinion nurbsn nit elmer GRO.
Bsren anSabl BON prddtissn Silber uno
seidliffsnen @laswaareu beebrt. Das
Snbelpaar sdblt 81 unieren belisbteiten
8iir9ern; 5rau RObinion lift cine ull'
semein beliebts DAME unO Serr Hobins
iOn lit I'm Offentliben Seben prominent,
inbem er Elm Oireftor Der Penni1lpania
8rau @ompanie, gerwalter Der Gar.
bOnoale 8rauerei, iriiberer Prdiibsnt
Der SCRANTON SdnserrunOe, Sbusmei.
fter Der Sdillsr 2Ose Der 5reimaursr.
iopis Wtitslieb bes Scranton 9isoer'
fran3, Esmpelritter, SOse Der @lfs uno
sadapuuua Chapter, U. u. Wt., lit.
Der 3situu9sOruder srutulirt nudtrd9.
lid rsht berjlid Su Der idOnen Seier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08

- BraiiOsnt Gait traf am. .Wtontas
MOrsen aus Chicago in 28aibinstOn
eiu.
- @ine sIn3abl uOu S6msl;Ofen Der
Carnegie Steet So. unO Der Sones &
Sausblin Steel 60. in Rittsburs ipurbe
am WtOntus nu6 elmer lau9en Pauie
Uiecer in 8etrisb geiest.
- Die ruiiiids 9iesisruus but bel
Der 5irma arupp in @lisn SeDaltiSe
8sitsIlunssn bon @eidusen unO Pan'
3erplatten semudt.
- Der ameritanii6e 8otidaftsr Sil
ioGf erfldrt baben, baB er Berlin uusern
usrlaiie, aber feline RefisnatiOn iei uer'
laust wOrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08
Gine Na9rid)t bOn Oeul
feben Sage
0orbang Serfanf.

limb cine millfommeue 9tadriht BON
nirfti6sr SefonOmie. Die 3ufiinfttsen
Br6ute uub Die pon Subren 5uriid, Die
bsabfi6tisen, ibre @Obnun9en nit ben
neueitsn 8orbahsen 3u ueri6Onern,
tusrosn faum barun bentsu, oieies SUM
GrsisniB gu uermiIsn. auswabt ni'
8r6Ber, Oiuitsr ME bhbiaer, Rreiie niC
nisbri9er.
Dritter StOd-Sabritiibte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08

- Sn Baltimore. Mib., 1T usrsan.
gene BOds Der 1S4s In gippe.O OstmOlO
gsboreue Srisbrid Ylantsr i'm alter BON
63 Sabren seftorbsn. Gr mar elm be-
fainter 8aufontraitor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08
0pn 4etersbura.

- Dem Gbepuar @sOrse MsdIel
bon gib StraBe lift Elm 2oAterlein &C.
boren noroen.
german 8asuer bon Gib Stras'
reiite am WiOntas gum Seiu6 Don
8erpunbtsn nad WtinueiOta.
- Der Srauen gsrein Der ct. Re'
ter'S @smeinbe balt nd6iten Donner'
itas i'm 9iaD Nu9 Rarf Elm Pic 0iic at
uub mirb in Gerbinoung nit oemielbeu
Elm Wiittus' iOwie absnoslen ieruiren.
- @sOrse S6nsibsr BON BrescOtt
aueHue ipruns am SOnntug 0ta6mitta9
Dor oem WtOies GaplOr 9Oipital bon
einem bsr neuen StraBenbabnwasen,
ebe bas Trittbrett berab9elaiien mar,
nnb trus ourh ben slnprall nit oem
bartsn Eilaiter elm 9ebrOdeues S6llii'
islbein uuo oes 9iiftfno6ens, iOwis
Sdnitte unb S6rammen am 9siidi
oauOn. Seine Serlesungen iino iebr
ihlimm, aber uibt seraoe seilbrli4.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
NO FEAR OF COLD
SPELL, In CAPITAL
Rainfall Will Help Crops
Throughout Country.

While the weather will be slightly
cooler to-day and possibly tomorrow,
Washington is in no danger of a cold
spell, as stated yesterday. Forecaster
Frankenfield said last night that the
temperature is moderate in the New
England States, and, in fact, everywhere
to the north of Maryland, and it is from
this section that the cool wave will come.
There is no steady rainfall in sight
but occasional showers will fall during
the next forty-eight hours, perhaps. which
will be enough to help crops through
out the country.
Because of the rainfall in Virginia and
Maryland during the last week, there is
no danger of milk famine, or even of
a shortage. which is generally notice
able this time of the year.
Yesterdays heat caused n general
shedding of coats and brought out a
crop of umbrellas for use as sunshades,
and, although the temperature reached
102 down town, on account of the lack of
humidity there were no heat prostrations
or sunstrokes reported.
When last nights wind was at its
height, lightning struck the house at 742
Seventh street southeast, owned and oc-
cupied by John Rowe. Damage to the
extent of s25 was done, but fire was
averted. The bolt struck the roof of
the house, tearing away some of the
shingles.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. FULTON Q. c. GARDNER, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps. will proceed at the proper time
TO Boston, Mass, for .he purpose of taking a
srcCia! of instruction at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology
The following promotions Of officers of the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps announced: ARTHUR 5.
CONKLIN. pomotCd from captain to major.
July !. 1911: CHARLES II. PATTERSON. pro-
moted from first lieutenant to captain, July Z.
1911
Leave 81 absence for twenty DAYS is granted Capt
PAUL W. BECK. Eighteenth Infantry.
The following promotions Of officers Of the Field
ARTILLERY announced: LEONARD c.
SPARKS. promoted from second lieutenant,
Sixth Field ARTILLERY, TO first lieutenant. July !.
1911 and assigned to Fourth Field Artillery
JOHN A. CRANE. promoted from second lieu
tenant. Fifth Field ARTILLERY. to first lieutenant.
July ], 1911. and assigned TO Fifth Field Artil-
ler.
Leave of absence for twenty days. To take effect
on or about August II. 1911, Is granted MAJ.
ROBERT Z. CALLAN. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Capt. ALLEN SMITH. Jr.. Third Infantry. is
selected and detailed major, Philippine
Scouts, in place Of Capt. CLARENCE N.
CONDOR, Coast Artillery COrps
Leave Of absencs to and including September TO-
1911 is granted Col. WILLIAM II. COMEGYS,
assistant paymaster general
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
BOOSTERS COMING
TO SEE THE SIGHTS
Special Train Will Bring
Westerners on Monday.

The National Union Boosters, 200
strong, will arrive by special train at
Union Station Monday afternoon at 4:30
clock to be the guests of the members
of the order in this city until Wednesday
noon.
Members of the party will assemble in
Cincinnati. Ohio. to-day from Chicago,
Indianapolis. St Louis, and various other
Western cities. The party will be in
charge of D. A. Helpman. superintendent
of field of the order, who will be as
sisted by Henry c. Smale, president,
from Chicago and f. A. Myers, secre-
taTy, from Toledo, Ohio. stop will be
made at White Sulphur Springs, Va, en-
route to this city.
Representative McDermott, of Illinois,
has made special arrangements for the
Boosters to meet Speaker Champ
Clark on Tuesday, and also for an audi
ence with President Taft on Wednesday,
Many of the visitors are from Repre-
sentative McDermotts district.
Arriving in this city Monday, the party
will be taken to the Continental Hotel,
where they will have their headquar-
ters while in the city. In the evening
the local committee will take their guests
through the Congressional Library. Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock the party
will visit the Capitol, White House, Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, and
the National Museum. In the afternoon
they will take a boat trip to Mount
Vernon, where a photograph of the en-
tire party will be taken. Wednesday
a sightseeing tour of the residential sec
tions of the city and Rock Greek Park,
the National Zoo, and the Speedway will
be taken.
The party will leave by special train
Wednesday noon for Baltimore. where
they will take a special boat for Nor
folk, and from there by boat to New
York city Returning, the party will
visit Buffalo, NiaSara Falls, Cleveland.
Toledo, Detroit and will disband in Chi
cago.
Elmer Johnson, Supervising Deputy of
the order in the District, and Charles
Fass will accompany the party for the
rest of their trip. Others from this city
who will make the New York City trip by
boat with the Boosters" include Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Mrs. j. Harry Jones,
Thos. B. Lear, ]. f. Borland. Ernest
William Barnholdt.
Members of the order in the District
who will make the visitors feel at home
include: w. d. Brown, Elmer Johnson,
]. Eliot Wright, Thos. E. Lear, Frank
E. Ferguson, Geo. S. Livingston, r. P.
Waddey, Joseph E. Cotton, Chas. T.
Hendler. Jesse B. X. Lee, ]. E. Borland,
F. A. Strickrott, w. ]. Barrows. Jos. S.
Cornish, G. P. Mcdowell. F. NJ. Owen,
Ephraim Cornman. F. c. Ford, W. B. Ri
ley, E. d. Thompson, W. Gaeng, B. ]. Ca
dy. Chas. Dennis. G. w. G. King, T. P.
Ryan, ]. H. Jones, A. w. Kaiser, J. d.
Torrey, E. C. Finch, James Lusby, NJ. H.
Keys, J. w. Hodges. r. J. Jones, ]. NJ.
Kemper, w. r. Carver, A. Girouard. c.
F. Haden, T. A. Bynum, T. E. Dawson
G. w. Sellers, and A. Z. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
ANNAPOLIS TRIP
BY ARMY FLYERS
Aviat0rs Plan CrOss-c0untry
Journey i'll Aeroplanes.

Several photographs were taken from
an aeroplane flying at an altitude of
1000 feet, yesterday afternoon, by
Lieut.. Kennedy, at College Park, during
flight he made with Lieut.. Arnold, in
the Wright machine. The new Bur-
gess-Wright bipIane was tested as to
its climbing power by Lieut.. Milling,
who has been assigned to the machine.
After a total of three flights had been
made, the aviators were forced to house
their aeroplanes owing to a heavy rain
storm, but the flights will be resumed
this afternoon. when a cross-country
trip may be made
Lieut.. Milling started the tests of
efficiency for the Burgess Wright ma
chine, which has not yet been accepted
by the United States. Starting at sol
o'clock. Lieut.. Milling circled for sew
eral minutes in attaining a height of
1000 feet. When the desired height
had been reached, Lieut.. Milling sig
nailed to Lieut.. Kirkland, who acted as
timer, and the time was compared with
the height recorded by the barograph
which Lieut.. Milling had with him.
Tests for climbing efficiency will be
made for several days, when the totals
will be compiled.
Pictures Snapped In Air.
Lieut.. Arnold made a preliminary
flight in the Wright machine of eight
cen minutes, in which he circled the
aviation field at an altitude of about
1900 feet. On the second trip, he took
Lieut. Kennedy, who snapped several
photographs of the surrounding coun-
try while in the air. A kodak was used
for the photographs, and, while they
were not taken for official use, it is
thought the army aviators will shortly
begin testing the efficiency of mapping
out the position of imaginary enemies
by the camera.
Within the next few days the aviators
Will make cross-country flight to An
napolis, distance of about nineteen
miles. They will stop at the Maryland
capital for a short time, but will return
to College Park the same afternoon
Flights by the aviators to Fort Myer
Chevy Chase, and Fort Hunt are being
planned, and the residents of most Mary
land and Virginia towns in the vicinity
OF College Park will. within a short time,
have heard the roar OF aeroplane engines
over their homes A flight will be made
to Baltimore this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
ANACOSTlA.

The old Howard house that stood in the
Christie estate for over half century, and
was built during DR.. Christies time, will
be remodeled and placed in a modern
condition.
Mrs. George F. Pyies and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Bessie Pyles and Miss Mabel
Pyles. of U street, Anacostia, have gone
to Atlantic City. where they will remain
for several days.
The Fairgrounds surrounding the
Ketcham school building in Anacostia
were closed last evening.
Mounted Sergeant c. G. Cornwell, of
the Eleventh precinct, is absent from his
duties owing to sickness. John F. Rea-
gan, who has been away with Mrs. Rea-
gan to Ocean View and Norfolk, has
returned to his duties. Desk Clerk James
Frank is on his annual vacation and his
place is being filled by Policeman Fran
els Hughes. Clerk Lewis Gee has re-
turned from a trip to Highland Falls,
N. Y. and West Point, his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tayman, of
Naylor road, Bradbury Heights. have
returned to their home after an extended
trip north They visited several cities
in New York and Pennsylvania.
Ocean Steamships.
New York, Aug 1l.-Arrived: Calabris, from
Naples; venezia, from Palermo.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Locked behind steel doors Of big safe
IN the office of Edwin B. Hesse, property
clerk for the Metropolitan police. is the
5000 diamond brooch which was lost
last May by Mrs. Herbert Parsons and
found Thursday night in possession of
George Doye, a negro woman Of
Georgetown.
Hesse will keep the beautiful piece Of
jewelry until Representative or Mrs.
Parsons comes to the Capital to identify
the gems. There was no reward offered
for the return Of the brooch. and wheth-
er Mrs. Parsons will award the jeweler
who was requested By George to repair
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
STATE HIGHWAY
TO WASHINGTON
Road Planned to Join Ten
nessee Project.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Tenn, Aug. n-Inspired by the
success of the Memphis TO Bristol high
way project in Tennessee, and with the
advice and cooperation of the leaders in
the great movement, representatives from
many sections of Virginia met here to-
day and organized the Bristol to Wash
ington Highway Association and launched
an aggressive campaign to build a road
diagonally across the Old Dominion from
Bristol to Washington that will ulti-
mately be the backbone of a comprehen-
sive system of good roads extending into
every county in the State.
Determined Virglnians have taken up
the campaign for the State highway 10
connect there with the Tennessee high
way from Bristol to Memphis and the
same methods as were so successfully
used in Tennessee will be utilized in Vir-
ginia.
The plan is to have the Bristol-Wash-
ingtOn State highway under construction
and the date in sight for its completion
by the time the Tennessee State highway
is opened. The two roads will give a
single stretch of macadamized roads from
Washington to Memphis. extending dag
onally across both States, 1000 miles in
length
Prominent Virginians from all sections
of Virginia have entered heartily into the
movement. w. Watson, a wealthy
farmer of Washington County. was elect
ed president. The other on1cers chosen
are: ]. H. Marsteller, of Roanoke, vice
president; Capt. NJ. 3. Corse, of Lexing
ton, vice president; F. NJ. Runnells. Of
Bristol, seCretary-treaSurer
The officers were empowered to select
an executive committee from the coun-
ties along the available route, and the
committee will meet within sixty days
to perfect details of the plan and begin
work. The plan is to get the cooperation
of the various counties, which is the
Tennessee idea.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Valuable Brooch Which Dusky Belle "Sported" for
Several Months Awaits Owner, While George
Dove Remains Behind Cell Bars.

the brooch, and who had her arrested
when he became suspicious of seeing a
negress adorned with so valuable an ar
ticle. is not known.
Had the jeweler not been on the job
George might still be in possession of
the stones which lodged her in police
cell at the Seventh precinct station.
Capt. Boardman said last night that he
would inform Mrs Parsons of the dis
covery OF her jewels. Meanwhile Geor-
gle is endeavoring to raise bail, which Is
fixed at $500, to gain her freedom. She Is
held, on a charge Of grand larceny. and
will face Judge Pugh In police court on
september.b and tell how she came In
possession Of the brooch.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Col. and Mrs. Garrard Entertain at scamp Sup
per- on Lawn at Fort Myer-Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Phillips Go to Elkins

of the German Embassy staff The lat
ter Is going over to Join Nine. Kienlin,
and will return with her in a month
or so.
Miss Ella -WeIborn has left Washing
ton for New York, from where she will
sail for France and Switzerland in a
few days.
Mrs. c. c. McChord ana her daughter,
Miss Margaret McChord, are in New
York for a few days.
Announcement is made of the maria se
Of Miss Blanche Frederick to Mr. Frank
S. Smith. of Braddock, Pa The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. G. A. Frederick, al
219 Ninth street southwest, on Wednes-
day, August 8. The bride was gowned in
white swiss embroidery frock trimmed
with lace and carried Bride roses. Miss
Bertha Patton was the maid of honor
She wore blue voiIe trimmed in ribbon
and lace and carried white carnations.
Mr.. Otis c. Frederick, brother of the
bride, acted as best man. The bride and
bridegroom left Immediately after the
ceremony for a wedding trip in the
South. The brides going-away gown was
tan serge trimmed in black satin with a
black picture hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will make their future home in Brad
dock, Pa, where they will be at home
after September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis will sail for
Europe in a few days. Mrs. Lewis will
tour Holland and Belgium, while Mr.
Lewis will be in Paris and Brussels on
business.
Miss Irene Brainard is spending sew
eral weeks with Miss Nellie Legg at her
residence in Sudbrook Park, Baltimore.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Sherman,
daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs William Watts
Sherman, and Lord Camoys will take
place in February. probably in the town
house of the brides parents, S3S Fifth
avenue, New York.
Mrs. Charles G. Thorn and her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances NJ. Thorn, have ar
rived at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, for
a late summer visit.
DR.. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan
left Washington on the 4th OF August
for Goshen, Va. After a short stay at
the Allegheny Inn they expect to go to
SaltVille, Va, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. William r. Crute. DR.. Vaughan
expects to return to Washington about
the 18th, while Mrs. Vaughan will go
to Farmville, Va, 10 visit her parents.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander r. d. WHITE TO duty Office
Naval Intelligence, Navy Department, Washing
ton. d. G.
Lieut. Commander r. MCLEAN. detached duty
connection General Board, Navy Department.
Washington. u. c.: 10 duty connection fitting
out Florida and duty on board navigator
when placed in commission
Lieut.. Junior gradel W. PAGGALEY. to duty
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd
Paymaster J. FYFFE, detached duty North Caro-
lima to duty connection fitting out Florida
and duty on board when placed in commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Meyer Tours Shipyards.

London, Aug. 11.-George Won L. Mey-
er. the American Secretary of the Navy,
who is visiting England, to-day went to
the Chatham dockyard, which he in
spected. Later he had luncheon with Ad-
mIral Sir Charles Carter Drury, the com
mander-in-chief at More.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12
Funeral of Miss Brice.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE remains Of
Miss Margare- Kate Brice. daughter of
the late Senator Brice. will reach this
city Monday, and the funeral will be
held from the family residence, 693 Fifth
avenue on Tuesday next.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Col. Joseph Garrard. U. S. A, and
Mrs. Garrard entertained delightful
party at camp supper last evening
at o'clock. which was served on the
| lawn about their quarters at Fort Myer,
Va. Covers were laid for fifty guests.
The tables were under tent flys and the
trees and shrubbery were hung with
electric lights. An interesting feature
| Of the evening was the camp stove, over
which hung a kettle Of coffee and each
guest carried his own plate and cup to
the cook tent" to be filled. Every
! thing was quite informal and very mill
tary, and was voted most charming.
The marriage Of Miss Marie Fiske,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.
Fiske, of this city, to Mr.. William Fur
mage, also of Washington, will take
place quite privately in the home of the
brides parents at 1872 U street, on Sep
tember II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips. accompanied
by their tiny daughter, will go to Elkins,
W. Va, to-day to be the guests OF their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, at
| their summer place, "Graceland," until the
| first of September. They will then re-
| turn here for few days before going
to Atlantic City, where they will spend
the remainder of the month. Mrs. Phil
lips is convalescing from a long and very
| severe illness.
| Mrs. Beekman Winthrop is the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Charles Wood, at Tux
edo for a few days during the absence
| from the city of the Assistant Secretary
| of the Navy, who Is on an official
trip to Provincetown, r. I.
Mrs. Cosby, wife of Col. Spencer Cos
by L. 6. A, is spending August at Val
leyhead" a guest of Mrs. ]. Frederick
Schenck Mrs. Cosby's mother. Mrs.
Charles r. Shepard, who has also been
the guest of Mrs. Schenck, has gone to
Murray Bay, Canada, for a series of
visits.
Miss Fannie Burke. the attractive
niece of the Misses Burke of the
Thomas jefferson family, is spending
| this week with friends in Warrenton,
Va. Mrs. Burke and Miss Burke leave
| the last of the month for a stay in At
lantic City.
DR.. D. Olin Leech and wife, Miss
Elizabeth B. Leech, Mrs. Florence Mill
er. Mr.. Allen Miller. Miss Bessie Ober,
and DR.. Frank Leech and family have
gone to Baileys Island, Me. They will
return about September 20.
DR.. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan
have closed their residence in 1 street
and gone to Goshen, Va. where they
will spend a short time before going to
SaItville, Va, to be the guests of their
| son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Crute. DR.. Vaughan will re-
turn to Washington about the 18th OF
the month, and Mrs. Vaughan will go to
Farmville, Va, for a visit to her par
cnts.
Miss George Noyes is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Lee at Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Among these who are sailing on board
Cbarho1rp
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

ent of traffic. which position Maj. Syl-
vester has long desired to create.
Sergt Dawson will receive an increase
of $50 a year in salary. For the present
his duties will remain the same. If the
proposed traffic regulations. which are
now in the Office of Commissioner John
ston, are adopted. It will be Sergt. Daw-
sons duty to see that the laws are
strictly enforced.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Linen Dresses, in white, navy,
cadet, light blue, natural, pink,
and lavender; braided in self COL
ors with soutache. A practical
style that has been highly favor
ed. Sizes IA to 42.
$3.75 each.
Were $6.75.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-12

Among these who are sailing on board
the steamship for Plymouth. Cherbourg,
and Hamburg to-day are Commander
John V. Chase and DR.. Albert Kienlin.