davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-07
: Minole tedne .je brzo.jav k;

- Minole tedne je brzojav kaj
pridno porocal, da je Russia do
segla "velikanske" vspehe diplo-
matienim potion napram Kitajski.
Celia afera je pa navadna komedi-
ia, kakerSno 81 je Russia lahko
p~rivoscila, ker je lahko re vsakdo
vedel, kako DO koncala.
Kitajska je V obupnem poloza-
ju. Raditega .ie umevno, da je Ru-
sill priznala nekakSne koncesije.
Xxi MISC vredne piskavega oreha,
ako hi Jill Russia hotela izrabiti
lie sebi V korist.
Posledice zadnje vojne Sc MISC
pozabljene, Xxi so dober nauk "a
Rusijo in Japonsko. Kdorkoli bi
skusal zapreti Kitaisko glede tr-
govine vsem drugim narodom, bi
Sc opekel. Sal ie iavna tajnost, da
$ v~elesile prezijo ma omega, Xxi
bi skusal Kitajsko zapreti odprti
in splosni trgovini.
Razmere, kekrsne so danes ma
Daljnem vztoku, nikakor ne Jam.
ciJo trajnega miru. Russia, poseb.
no pa Japonska - sploh ODE dr..
zavi - bi rade raztegnile svo.je
meje. Ali zaceti znova Sc vsakdo
boji, ker bi lahko prislo do stras.
ne svetovne vojne z najgroznejsi.
mi posledicami.
To je vzrok, da najnovejse "pri.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-07
= Ma smrt obsojeni Durand, k.

- Ma smrt obsojeni Durand, XII
stOji V prvih vrstah strokovno or
ganiziranih (unijskih) francoskih
delavcev, je danes prost. o ME
govt sodbi, katero je rodilo raz-
redno sovrastvo, smo svojecasno
porocali. Tudi mesGanski listi so
pisali o TEN Pa V kaksnem tonuf
Prikazevali so Duranda kot izme-
eek clovestva - navadneea mo-
rilca, XII Sc .ie zaklel, da pomori
in podavi Use stavkokaze. Nj smo
re takrat pisali, da so tie trditve
navadna kapitalistiena laz, XII nj
ma druzega namena, kot vzbujati
mrznjo do unijskih delavcev.
Danes je Durand prost. A vzlic
temu nj poro6alo kapitalisticno ca
sopisje o tenn. Cakati smo morali.
da smo dobili delavske liste IL
stare domovine, da porocamo o
TEN. Ako Sc V Evropi kaksnemu
napol gnilemu kralju ali ~cesarju
rodi dete, tedaj prinesejo kapitali-
stlcni casniki kar po cele strani.
&c je pa pO nedolznem ma smrt OBJ
soJen delavec zopet prost, pa sma-
trajO meSGanski casnikarji taksen
dogodek "a malenkost, o kateri nj
treba p%oroGati javno.
Afera Durand tvori najtemnejsi
list V zgodovini francoske pravice.
DurandovO hudodelstvo tiGi V
TEN, da je bill tajnik strokovne or
ganizacije (unije) in nj hotel ka-
pitalistom prodati organiziranih
delavcey tekom strajka.
Sc danes Sc dobro spominjamo
dOgodka, zakaj so Duranda obso-
dill ma smrt. Pijan s~tavkokaz,
(skeb) je razgrajal ma ulici in "a
bavljal organiziranim delavcem,
Xxi so bill tudi vinjeni. Temu "a
bavljanju je sledil navaden pre-
tep, tekom katerega je bill skeb
whit. Bill je navaden vboj Ia Ia
losten pojav so pa kapitalisticni
listi izrabili pc svoje, da bi ogrdi-
Ii strokovno organizacijo delavcev
pred celim svetom. Porocali so, da
je Durand %nascuval organizirane
delavce, maj vbijejo skeba. Sou
vanje Je imelo vspeh in Duranda
so obsodili ma smrt. Predsednik
republike je pa smrtno kazen spre-
menil V scdemletno jeco.
Durand je danes prost. Dobil
DO novo sodnijsko obravnavo, pri
kateri BIO oproSGen. Socialist in
vsi strokovno organizirani delav-
ci so cd dneva, ko je bill Durand
obsoJen, in do dine, ko je bill opro-
seen neprestano agitirali proti ma
meravanemu j%usticnemu umoru.
In njih agitatoricno delo je ime-
10 vspeh.
Artistic BRAND francoski mi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-07
= v Petersburgu je zboroval

V Petersburgu je zboroval
kongres staroruskih plemiGev.
Kongres modrokrvnih nazadnja-
kov je z%ahteval, da Sc vse tide IL
kljuGi IL drzavnih sluzb, ker so
"voditelji gibanja" "a osvoboden-
je, magari ce so tudi menjali vero.
Nazadnjaki vseh narodov so
enaki. PROT vsakemu napredku
so. Ali 6asi minevajo, ko Sc je svet
oziral ma sklepe mumij, In tel res
nici So bodo moral privaditi tudi
ruski nazadnjaki, XII zelijo naza.j
blazenih casov, ko so bill neome-
.jeni gospodarji mad kmetom in %
kodelcem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-03-07
dobljene" koncesije Rustic ne two
RHO nobene nevarnosti.

rlJO HoDenc u~eNdrHoSti.
= Justicni minister je ma Por-
tugalskem prepovedal eitati pa
stirsko pismo, katerega Sc sesta-
viii in izdali vsi Skofje.
V pastirskem listu Sc sicer gla-
81, da maj vsi katoliki vbogajo go
sposko, &C tudi III naklonjena ka-
tolikom. Skofje o~dobravajo neka-
tere vladne odredbe, druge, Xxi sc
tiGejo we're, pa ~kritizirajo ostro.
z meseansko republikanskega
stalisca Sc lahko razume prepoved
.justicnega ministra. Dokler so bill
klerikalci V sedlu, so tudi prepo-
vedali S republikancem. No,
zdaj so pa republikanci ma vrhu
in vracajo klerikalcem silo "a
ognjilo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
BROADWAY
Vaudeville of Extraordinary
Merit atctE1e Victoria
Theater-

Broadway vaudeville of extraordi-
nary merit will be the attraction TOT
night at the Victoria.
1t is a bigger continuation than
usual for vaudeville and will be a
noteworthy event on the tapis az
the popular new show house.
Clarksburgers who have not had
the pleasure of hearing Ethel McPhee
have treat in store for them. for
she not only possesses a beautiful
voice but will have plenty OF oppor-
tunity to exercise it in Oscar
strauss my Hero fro mthe "Choc-
oIate Soldier which is introduced in
the vaudeville act of the McPhees.
Manager Duffy has booked other in
teresting numbers among them "a
Maid of Niagara" This sketch is
new from the Keith time and was tina
foremost of the big circuit entertain
ers.
Marie Therest the girl that cann"t
keep from entertaining you in her
Spanish dances contributes largely to
the amusement All and all this Is
the strongest bill ever, with n"
change in prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02

- y a
Dana Young IS here from Weston
T. A. Brown Is here from Park
i ersburg
Scott q. H1ehland visited at West
Milford Sunday
c. W. ngeaseL Of Petersburg. is a
guest at the Waldo
p. L. Byards Of Parkersbure. Is here
ION business visit.
Mrs. Emma n. Beard. Of Cairo, is
here on brief visit.
Alan D. Neal Of Parkersburg. is
business visitor here
| W. G. Cunningham, of wheeling. IS
here ON business visit
] Arley Davis went to Salem Monday
morning to attend to business mat
/ tiers.
James o. Watson, general manager
of the traction company, was hero
] from Falrmont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mcdonnell, Of
Monongah, attended the funeral OF
Miss Fannie Little here Monday morn
ling.
E. c. S. Holmboe, architect, re-
turned Saturday night from Pitts
burg. where he received optical treat
ment.
! Ward Bowers Fletcher and Earl
Newton Flowers spent Sunday at
home and returned to Buckhannon
Monday morning.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Carr re-
turned home from Pittsburg Sunday
where they attended an exposition.
which was held there last week.
I W. NJ. Morris. of Mt. Clare, left on
No this morning for Panama City.
Fla, where he expects to spend two
or three weeks inspecting some prop7
erty, which he recently purchased
there.
1 Mrs. Lovey E. Fleming and
daughter, Hortense, who visited rel
tatives here several months. left
to-day for their home in California.
They will visit Washington, D. C.,
New York and many places OF inter
est, and then take the Canadian
Pacific for home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
PROMOTIONS
To Official Positions Are Made by
Consolidation Coal Company.

FAIRMoNT, Oct. 2-The Consolida-
ton Coal Company has appointed
John G. smyth, of this city, manager
of the Elkhorn division with offices
at Jenkins. Letcher county, KY. G.
F. Ice, also of the city. has been APP
pointed manager of the Millers Creek
division. with offices at vanLear
Johnson county, KY. T, S. Raymond
also of Fairmont. has been appointed
genera coal inspector vice c. F. Ice
The appointments are promotions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02

: Dana Yo1ng IS here from. Weston
T. A. Brown Is here from Park
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 8. 1911
Thurley Ruxton

Cor"rHsa from page g
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
COLONIAL SOCIETY MEETS.
DIR. II. l.. f. johnson Elected Gov
ernor of District Chnpter.

The regular annual meeting Of the Dis
trict chapter of the Society of Colonial
Wars was held at the New Willard last
night The address of the evening, de-
livered by Frederick A. FernaId of New
York, was on Concord, Mass, in COLO
nial and recent times"
officers were elected as follows: Gov
ernor, DR.. II. L. E. johnson; deputy gov
ernor. Joseph Cuyler Hardie; lieutenant
governor. Walter Collins Clephane; sec
retary J. Burr Johnson; treasurer, AL
fred Barbour Dent; registrar, Dr. Albert
Charles Peale; historian, Caleb Clarke
Magruder, tr.; chaplain, Rev Roland
Cotton Smith; chancellor. Frederick Car
los Bryan; surgeon, DR.. George TuIly
Vaughan. Gentlemen of the council
Judge Job Barnard, Louis Addison Dent,
and DR.. Edward Emery Morse. Commit
tee on membership-Dr. Albert Charles
Peale, chairman: Maj Henry Myron
Kendall, L. S. A; Cyrus Root, Henry
Orville Hall, and Dr. Charles Ford Lang
worthy. Committee on historical docu-
ments-Caleb Clarke Magruder, jr, chair
man; DR.. George Washington Neale Gus
tbs, Robert Atwater Smith, William SAILS
bury Knox, and William Stone Albert
Delegates to the general assembly
Thomas Hyde, Dr. James Martin Flint,
John Dewhurst Patten, Francis Henry
Parsons, and Maj. Gen. Joseph Prentice
Sanger, L. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
ONE DAUGHTER FAVORED.
Matthew HObson in VIII Rewards
Devotion of Child.

Directing that $50 be paid to his SON.
MiIlard Fillmore Hobson; 81 TO his son.
Julius Allen Hobson; 81 to his son, James
Edward Hobson; $50 to his son, Joseph
Harper Hobson; $25 to his daughter. Ma
mie Adrienne Splain; 81 to his son. AL
phonso Augustus Hobson; the will of
Matthew Hobscn, dated July So 1909 was
fled flS probate yesterday.
The kmainder is bequeathed to testa-
tors daughter, Annie Cornelia Clarke
Tor her loving sympathy and devotion
to me and her maintenance OF me in my
last days
Millard F. Hobson. of this city, and
Joseph H. Hobson, of Noble, Ala, are
named as executors.
The Holy Name Catholic Church. Elev-
enth street northeast. is named as sole
beneficiary in the will of John F. Dries,
dated December %, 1909. and filed for
probate yesterday. Harry S. Welch is
named as executor.
The will of Matthias Nolte, dated Oc-
tober 10, 1911, was recorded yesterday,
and the estate is devised to the children,
Katherine Elizabeth, and George, share
and share alike. 1t is directed that the
residence 134O T street northwest be not
sold without the consent of testator' s
daughters. Katherine and Elizabeth
NOlte are named executriCes.
Giving his estate to his wife, Hannah
Fuller. and naming Rev. D. E. Wiseman
executor. the will of Henry Fuller, dated
February %, 1905 was recorded yester-
daV
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
MR.. WICKERSHAM ILL.
Attorney General Suffers Attack of
"SimpIe IndiScstion."

Attorney General Wickersham became
Ill with a slight attack of indigestion
while the Cabinet meeting was in prog
ress at the White House yesterday He
received treatment from Mai. NJ. A. De
Laney, L. S. A, the Presidents physi-
clan, who advised him to return to his
home. Last night it was said that Mr.
Wickersham was much improved and
probably would be at his office in the
Department of Justice to-day
When the Attorney General reached the
White House to attend the Cabinet meet
ing he was pale, but otherwise appeared
to be in good health. After the session
had continued about an hour and a half
his condition became acute and he show
ed signs of collapsing.
After the Cabinet meeting this official
statement was given out at the Executive
offices:
During the Cabinet meeting this
morning Mr.. Wickersham the Attorney
General. suffered a slight attack of simple
indigestion. Maj. De Laney was called
in and the Attorney General was able to
so to his home. Mai. De Laney stated
later that the attack was not serious:
that the Attorney General would be all
right in a few hours, and probably at
his Office tomorrow morning"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month is granted First
Lieut. BENJAMIN o. DAVIS, Ninth Cavalry.
Second Lieut. STUART c. GODFREY. Corps Of
Engineers, is relieved from temporary duty in the
Office Of the chief of engineers, to take effect on
about December 5, 1911. and will then return
to Fort LeaTenWorth, Kans
Leave of absence for three months is granted Second
Lieut.. WILLIAM 4. MORRISON, Seventh In
fantry, to take effect upon the arrival Of his
regiment at its station in the United States.
Private JOHN ]. MORGAN. Fifth Field ARTILLERY,
unassigned, Fort Sill. Okla. is transferred to the
Field Artillery School of fire detachment that
post.
The name Of First Lieut. JUNIUS PIERCE, Coast
ARTILLERY Corps, Is placed the list Of de-
tached officers and the name Of First Lieut.
WILLIAM N. COLVIN. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs,
is removed therefrom.
Leave Of absence for ten days Is granted Second
Lieut. WALLACE G. PHILOON, Fourteenth
Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Imported Copper Tea or Cot
fee Sets, artistic designs and
shapes in great numbers.
Each. ..........$ $500 to S40.5O
Coffee Percolating Machines;
STYLES for stove and table use;
new and artistic shapes; new
regulating burners.
Imported Relish Dishes. per-
sonally selected designs-the first
season they have ever been eX-
hibited here. Each. S1-5O to $1,000
Electrical Devices. beautiful de-
signs of the most reliable makes;
safe, sure. and simple. Chatting
Dishes. S12 each: Coffee Perco-
lators, $3.50 to $11.50 each; Laun-
dry Irons, 1885 to $3.50 each.
Solid Brass Umbrella Jars;
styles. shapes, and sizes in va
riety great enough for individual
choice. Each. h...... $500 to $500
Suction Sweepers and Vacuum
Cleaners - several makes that
comprise the very latest improve
ments: light weight. compact,
powerful. Each. $1,000 to S65.OO
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
BOSTON SYMPHONY
HEARD IN CONCERT
Kathleen ParlOW Performs
Brilliantly as SOlOiSt.

The traditional welcome accorded the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in Washing
ton was well exemplifed at the second
concert of the season, given in the New
National <Theater yesterday afternoon.
1t was a typical Boston Symphony audi
ence which assembled to hear the or
ganization, and a typical Fielder pro-
gramme which was given. At no time
were the resources Of the orchestra called
into full play, although its mastery and
poise and reserve power were Subtly dis
played, along with the matchless tonaI
refinement which has been the predoml-
uant characteristic of the organization
since the days of NikisCh and Gericke-
The opening number of the programme
was the symphonic suite, "SCheherazade,
after The Thousand Nights and One
Night" opus s., by Rimsky- -korsakon
The first movement, The Sea and Sind
bad's Ship" develops the motivation OF
the suite, particularly the wave motive
which is skillfully woven into the con-
trapuntal fabric of the entire symphony.
The opportunity given Anton Witek, the
brilliant concert master of the Orches-
fra for some brilliant solo work in the
first movement was well continued IN
the second, which was The Story of the
kalandar-PrinCe, and which revealed
the wood choir at its loveliest. The
lOnal Sneen QeNGlOpeu DN the "lllu III
struments was exquisite in its sensuous
appeal. The third and fourth movements
were significant in the skillful reWeaV-
ings Of the motivation, eliminating in
blazing climax as Sindbads ship is
wrecked upon the magnetic rock.
Throughout the suite is essentially cere-
bral and interpretative, rather than dra-
matte. Only such an organization as the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and such
loa5ar Fielder cOUld reveal to the ear
its polished subtleties.
The solOist Of the concert was the we'll
known violinist kathleen ParlOw. who
was heard in Saint-Saens' Concerto in
B. Minor" No. 3, opus 81. Through a
maze of difficult and involved passages
she played with poignanCy and clarity,
and in a final passage that fairly flashed
with brilliant tone she won her way into
one of the most enthusiastic receptions
that has been accorded a violinist In
Washington in many a day.
The concluding number of the pro-
gramme was Brahfs' Academic Festi-
val Overture" Op. so, of which the ia
miliar "Gaudeamus IgitUr' was the main
theme The orchestra played it with its
accustomed poisc and ease-indeed. in
manner which many thought to be too
ronsummately easy; but that is the Bos-
ton Symphony way.
The programme is not likely to so down
into local musical history as one of the
most brilliant the Boston Symphony has
given in Washington. but it displayed a
rertain type of modern symphonic music
at its highest. The Boston Symphony
makes its own laws, laws established by
Its standing in the world of music, and
never has its hold upon the local public
been more strongly in evidence than at
Nhe present time.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
ANY PIECE OF WHICH WOULD MAKE
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE.

Serving Tray, nickel-plated,
brass and copper metals; tea cups
in china and glass with metal
trimmings; trays with silk and
cretonne centers, covered with
glass: a wide range of designs.
affording the best possible selec-
tions. Each. ...... $3.50 to $500
Andirons for the fireplace;
wrought iron, in several designs.
Pair. ...............$ $500 to $3.50
Fireplace and Hearth Fittings,
in splendid variety, embracing
every need and accessory in mod
ern and antique designs-solid
metals and trimmed effects.
Japanese Jardiniere Baskets
for potted plants; several sizes
in rich mahogany finish: harmo-
nize with any furnishing.
Each. 25c to $1.25
Waste Paper Baskets; a profu-
sion of shapes, designs. and COL
orings; the fancy decorations are
especially attractive, and afford
many excellent gift suggestions.
Each. ........5 SOC, $I.OO, and $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Chafing Dishes, in nickel-plated
and copper finish. three-pint size.
equipped with hot-water pan and
regulating alcohol burner-S5.O 90.
Many other styles that will give
the greatest pleasure as gitt,
Baking or Serving Dishes. nick
el-plated and enameled food pan
$3.50. Also a great variety OF
other styles and sizes, copper and
nickel-plated, up to. $3.50
Casseroles, with pierced frames:
Teakettles for the table, Fish and
Steak Planks with pierced frames,
Sherbet. Egg, or Grape Fruit
Glasses: many imported novelties
with copper, nickel. and brass
trimmings. A showing that has
had no equal in our store.
Crumb Trays and Scrapers, new
and desirable designs in brass
finish, and unusual value at S1.25.
Others in nickel. brass and cop
per finishes-an unusually large
and complete assortment up
Carving Sets, two and three
piece sets of the finest steel-the
importations of Rodgers English
Steel Carving Sets are especially
worthy of attention. Priced
at........-.....- .Sl.OO TO $40
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
In Memory of Late Father Redins.

Next Friday, the feast of the Immacu-
late Conception, a months mind will oc-
cur at st. Mary's German Catholic
C.-urch at 9 o'clock, in memory of the
late Rev. Peter c. Reding, pastor Of St.
Mary's, Worcester, Mass, and who some
years since was assistant Of st. Mary's
Church when Rev. Charles Warren Cur
rier was pastor.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Lectures by Mrs. Terrell.

Mrs Mary Church Terrell. of this city,
who was for many years a member of the
board of education, is delivering a series
Of lectures on the Negro problem be-
fore the Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. Terrell will speak
every Tuesday afternoon for five weeks
Many of the most noted lecturers in the
country appear before this body.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
Railroad EmpIoye Sues.

Harry ". Mlson yesterday filed suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages, alleging
that on December 8, 1909, while employed
as a fireman by the company, on a trip
between Philadelphia and Wilmington
the locomotive boiler exploded, injuring
him seriously and permanently.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
windhorst Club Elects officers.

Oficers of the Windthorst Club for the
ensuing year are Joseph Zegowitz, presi-
dent; Anton Ostmann, vice president;
John Giebel, recording secretary; Frank
Neubeck, financial secretary; Frank
Auth, treasurer; William Coppers, SER
geant-at-arms, and John B. Geier, Otto
Rupert, and William Neuland, directors
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Commander G. n. HAYWARD detached duty CON-
mRnd Marietta; TO duty Command Hannibal
Lieut. Junior gradel w. B. HOWE detached duty
Maine; to duty Hannibal.
Ensign c. NJ. LYNCH, retired. when DISCHARGED
treatment Naval Hospital. New York, N. Y, 10
home
Cable from the cumnander-in-ehjef Of the United
States Asiatic feet, dated Shanghai. China, Decem
Der /, 1911:
Lieut.. A W. SEARS, detached duty naval station,
CaTite. P. l.. 20 duty PiscatEquA
Ensign p. J. PEYToN, detached duty Mohiesn.
70 duty Piscaiaqua
Lieut. Junior gTadel r. s. Mcdonald. detached
duty vllAlobos, 70 duty SarAtoga-
Ensign b. A. JONES. detached duty Albany. 10
duty Barn.
Ensign w. II. PAsHLEY. detached dnty Mohican.
20 temporary duty naval station. CaTite, p. L
Ensign W. W. SMITH. TO duty Monterey.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY United States Soldiers Home Band.
John S. NJ Zimmerman, director. in Stan
ley Hall. $50 p. m. Programme:
March, Vienna Forever" .Schrammel
Overture, Rio Grande" .BergenholtZ
Two numbers from Suite Of -Four. .BendiI
(al Meeting. Cb) Parting.
Grand selection. "Lucia" "............ .DmiZetl
tIncluding the famous seItet.l
Characteristic. African Dreamland"....
.............................. ..AtWater
Finale, FlrcnleS .......--....--..-...--L -LlncAe
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
nolds' gown was OF pale yellow satin
veiled in cream lace.


Miss Marie Louise Howser was hostess
at a bridge party yesterday afternoon
followed by tea at o'clock, in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus p. Crenshaw.
The guests included Miss Amparo Ri
vero, daughter of the Cuban Minister;
Miss Ellen Fillebrown, Miss Ruth Rice,
Miss Edith Oracle, Miss Anne Seymour
Jones, Miss Virginia MILAN, Miss Ed
monia Adams, Miss Frances Effinger,
Miss katherine Hitchcock, and Miss Mar
garet Strother Smith, all debutantes of
this season, and Miss Carbok, Miss Ray.
Miss Frances Thorn, Miss Adaline Culp,
Miss Woodward, Miss Helen Whyte, Miss
Clarinne Hunter, Miss Cohen, Miss Paul
inc Hedian, Miss Katherine Poole, Miss
Martha Poole, Miss Catherine Birney,
Miss Ida Norment Smith, and Miss Eliza
beth Howser. Mrs. Howser, mother of
rne hostess, and Miss Gardner presided
at the tea table, and number of ad-
dtional guests were asked for tea at )
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Finagin. of 937
Fourteenth street southeast. announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Annie l. Finagin, to Mr.. Raymond Z.
HUNT, of Washington, at Manassas, Va,
on November 3O Thanksgiving Day. Rev.
Charles Z. De Long officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt will be at home at 937 Four
teenth street southeast.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain, of
Oregon, was hostess at an informal dane
ing party last evening, at her parents
home, in Q street, in honor Of Miss Mes
singer, of EastOn, Pa, who is spending
the winter with Mrs. Martin Stoner.
Mrs. Nicholas l.. Anderson was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at her residence,
1880 K street, in honor OF her niece, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Coolidge,
Elizabeth Anderson, of Lawyers Hill, Re-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Coaches were first used in England il
1863.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

See fo-day'E announcement OF extra
Erip in HeraId'E tour contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

= Paralysis Par was in 0ldsn times known as
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Continued on Page II, Column 4
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

Mrs. Alfred S. Gillett entertained at a
debutante luncheon yesterday at her resi-
dence. 1914 Twentieth street, in honor of
her cousin. Miss Lemira Gillett HILL who
will be presented at a large tea on the
afternoon of December Is. The other
guests were Miss Emily Beatty, Miss
Dorothy Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Noyes,
Miss Elizabeth Munford, Miss Elizabeth
Reid Rogers. Miss Edith Oracle, and Miss
Louise Bayne.