davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
In the Social Realm.

Miss Ella Steuk was hostess at pleas
ant gathering last Monday evening at
her Main street home, the affair being
in honor of her birthday anniversary. A
dainty spread was served, covers being
laid for ten, The tables were decorated
in pink and white. The following par
took of the hospitality of Miss Steuk:
Misses Nellie McAdams, Sadie Norton,
Charlotte 0'Brien, Isadore O'Brien, Cath
crime Williams, Lanora Schaefer, Rose
Rnnzler, Mile Roller, and Grace Stout
of Columbus.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

tation of cement made by Mr.. Lehman
to them included the bags.
Kading q Kading were the attorneys
for the plaintiff and Skinner & Thauer
were the attorneys for the defendant.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
home run to his credit.

The Bitrners are making arrange
ments for their second annual dance to
be held at the Turner Opera house on
Saturday evening, Oct. q. This will
close the season of 1911 for the Bittners.
A good time is assured all who attend.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

Miss Mile Roller would call the at
tention of the ladies Of WatertOWn and
vicinity to the fact that she is now show
ing her new fall line of millinery and
fancy goods. A call and inspection will
prove valuable.-tf
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
Clay Pigeon Shoot.

On the grounds of the Watertown
Sauerkraut club Sunday afternoon the
following scores were made out of pos
sible 25 times at the trap for clay pigeons:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29
Burglars Know
the Hiding Places

vt is a common practice
to conceal money and
va1uab les a b VT the
house in places which are
supposed to be secure from
burglars. Expert house
breakers seek out these
unus al places and are
often handsom ely rewarded
for their search.
You can avoid taking all
chances against theft or
fire by renting a Safe Dee
posit Box in our burglar
and fire=proof vaults at
$500 to $500 per year
according to size.
Each box renter has his
own private keys and per-
sonaI access to his box.
Rent a box now and forget
your worry.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

Friends of Miss Minnie Rehbaum ten
dered her surprise at her Warren ST.
home last Monday evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Music and
games were the diversions of the even
ing, after which an appetizing luncheon
was served. The following we've pres
ent: Misses Elsie Hogan, Hattie Jaeger,
Emma Hildemann, Clara Meschke, Ada
Griggs, May Scheck, Emma Rehbaum;
Messrs. Fred Mas, Carl Eifiler, Charles
Hosfeld, Simon Engelhart, Irwin Fenner
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

Paul Thorn opened his season of dances
and classes in Masonic Temple, Fri
day evening, with large attendance
which was as it ought to be, for he GER
tainly is entitled to the support Of his
home people. Some Of the latest in the
teTpsichOrean art have been introduced
by him such as the Majestic" Champ
lain Glide" international three-step,'
Boston Polka" and Cuban Glide.'
Mrs. Baldwin Raue and Miss Blanche
Mulick entertained for Miss Anna Smith
at the home of Mrs. Raue in Washington
street Monday afternoon.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-29

Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Ser Support frans6iiider auuit
in 9entihlanb.

Gls bor sinieen Monnten Der Wnrpss
pebsr Winnen isinsn aiinitIsrproteit
gegen bic iibsrmdbtse BeDorSuguns Der
frdn30fIden WaIerei in Der aunits
pflege DeutfhIanbs erbob. ridtete CT
ieinen angriff in srIter ainie s.gen bic
Wuisums. 9irettoren. bic mad ihm in
purem blinpen Sammslsifer fran30Iis
fde 9ilber tnufen unb bnriiber bic
beutl6e aunit pernnhldfie.n. Mas
folts man aud baSu iagen, baB man
in poien, mo eisens cine Mfabenlie unb
Elm Muisum aur 9ebuns bes Deutf1@
tbums sesriinDtt tpurbe. fofort bas
fdmmtlihe CUR 0erfiigung itebenoe
Gelb 3ur 9lnfhuffung sintr Gtubie
bon Wonet periDnnbtei Gs mar iibers
raidenb. als man banuh h0rts, baB in
pofen ME elm Wonet getauft, fonbsrn
uur Elm Merf bief<s Weiitsrs bem Mus
fsan gtf6entt ro1tsu mar. H14 "a sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Suldnoiidbe Nad)ribten.

Meier eiRen interefs
fantsn 3eitunssfunb tDiro
aus qenninlpnnien berihtsi: Die Gnss
beduns, baB in Stoubsburg uHi Die
W1itte bss Dorigsu Jabrbunoerts Gin
beutIhss glatt beruusaegeben tpuros,
bat grpbss aufieRn erregt. Gin bes
tannter giirger bat unter oiteu pos
pisrsn Elm SrempIar jeneg 9ldttAens,
tpelhes .5.roIo" 1ieb, aus bsm Sabre
1849 gsfuuhen. Daraus TIT 81 ents
nebmsn, bab um iens 3eit in bisier
Gegsnb gsnnipIpanisns uisl nehr
9eutf6e QnIdffig pnren, aIs Sur jssis
gen 3.tt. no man alIerbings nod Disle
bon bersn Nu6tommsn untsr Der Be
pDlterung fiusst.
Sann BON Gid ngen.
Qadbsm CT isit sipei Sossn in ben
Bergen Der RupaI G, rge in Colorado
psrihlpunoen, lpuree pon siHsr Eets
tungsmunni6dft Der Rem Dortsr Sus
ipslier Hatban .. Stsrn, Der Sobn
bes bort DerItprbsaen WillioHdrs Jiis
Dor Stern. polIitdnbis erid0pfi, balb
erfroren uno nit 4mhirfunsen unb
8eultn bebstt aufeefunben uno nah
einem Sotel in ganon gitn sefdofft.
Wie Stern Iugt. bate sr cine 50b.
ppn 1000 TIub ertlimnen iponen. mar
obsr. na6bsm er 3mei Gritiei bes
Weges 5urudgelsgt, abgeglittsH unS sis
nen felfigen 4Sfab binunter eeron',
big er an elmer GeIsfpite bnlb betdubt
unb libel 3userihtet hdngen blie5.
Geitbem mar sr SielIcs in ben Bergen
umbrseirrt, big er BON ben Rettunsss
Monnfhaften aufstfunbtn tpurbe.
Gbpurb Hofe. ein Uurbissr
in Mabiion, Wis., ipurbt Dor einigen
9agen. als er BEL einem Raifegenofien
feline 5rau fu4te, BON bieisn iiber
ben 5aufsn eeldoHen. Gbtparb Gims
mons. Der MSroer, nurbe nerbufist; I;
er iasts, bob Rofs ibH bebrObt babe
unb er infoIgs beTen In Der Nrtbipebr
sebanbeIt bale. SnlpietDeit feine 4ns
guben auf Wabrbeit berutfu. tpirb bic
iueitere uaterfu9ung ereebsn. Scneit
Big jebt feititsbt, bat aIsrbinps Rols
suerIt e.fdoIIsn. Er begnb fid) mad
btm 6oufe Don Snmss Morton no
feline Grau, bic ibn pOr brH Mcnsu
perlieb, fih aufbisli. Dort inurb< Inn
gefagt, bab bic Jrdu bsrsits 81 Dest
geenneen fsi. CT tD6nb!t ii6 b1nn an
.f9sinszt ium Gsher. ies atsr tnsGss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01


ipies fiH balb, bab Die 1batiahtn-llrs
tbeile. auf Die Dinner ieinen Qroteit
itiibte, rift beiier funoirt tparen ais
feline WertbsllrtbeiIe. Smmerhin feblte
es nod an 3uperldHigen 3iffern iiber
bic Wertbe, bic bie bentIden 8dllerien
in frananitlher aunit inpeitirten. uno
Die Jreunbe Winnens tonnten 10 roh
fdgen: ipenn es oucb nid1t ganS TO
fhlimm lit. fdIimm genus lit es ffon.
Mir peroanfen es nun elmer Gnquete,
bic RDtIhou peranItdltet bat. itno be-
rem hfultdte er in Der neueiten Rum.
mer Der yWnfeumstunoe" perDffent=
liht, baB mir auh bieriiber 5uperIdiiiz
&c 4ngnben erhalten. aotfhau bat an
bic 8oritdnbe ber bebeutenbiten beilts
fhen GalIerien bie sSrage serihtet, ipie
piel oeutihe uno tpie piel ausldnbifbe
giIber lie in ben lebten sebnSnbrenges
tauft nno tpie DieI fie fir betbe ge5ahlt
hdben. BON Der 2tnfrage ipuren bic
8erliner Naiionals @aIlerie unb bic
Wfiindsner yleue qindtotbet ibren,
programm ildh BON pprnberetn duss
suf6Iieben, ebenip Die Drespener Gal.
lsrie, bic in ihrer 9ubgetbeftimnuns
febr befhrdnit III, unb Die segen 81
oeutfhe 8ilber Ieibsr MIR 6 ouslanois
iae erfperben fonnte. Bon Der soams
burger aunItbaue febien sabIenmdbise
Mnedben; man ipeiB nbsr, bab oieie
9allerie Werfe bes Muslanoes nur
ausuabmspeiie fault uno ibren iperth-
polIen 9situnb on ausldnbiitsr auuit
bduptiGdlih Sdentungen unb @ers
md6tniIien perodntt.
0ns 9aifx ssriebrib=MuIsum Bat
IS beutfte 8emdlbe fir 60,25O Mart
gstauit, bas aeiiner uluisum in 5as
noper 45 beutfte giIoer fir $500
Wt., beioe Ttufeem aber fein ein3iees
ausIdnoifdes Mert. SIN gaus.n babsn
spDIf Dffentiihe Wuieen, ndnlIid) 1us
ber Der genannisn Oas WulrafsRis
DART emuieum in 90In. bas aaiisr
DilbelmsMuIeum in GrefeIb, bas
StGbttide Wtuieum in glberfeIo, bas
StGbeIIde Snititut unb Die SiGbtifhe
0aIsrie in 5rantfurt, BAG Stdbtifte
Wufeum in Qeip5ig, ous aoifer Jrie.
nrih sWlufeum in Itagoebnra, bic
GunItbaIe in Wannbeim uno bic Ge<
mdIbsaalsrie In Stuttgart 759 beuss
ifs giIoer i'm Wsrthe BON 3.262, $50
Wlt. eriporben unb 291 9ilber fir
913,S18 SRI. esIhsntt erhaIten. DIE
fen osutidsn 8iloern itehen 73 burd
Raul erporbene unb 81 geInentie
ousIdubif6e 9ileer esgeniiber, Don De-
nen bic erftersn ejneH Wertb bon
672, ,965 Wt., Die IeBtsren eineH fDls
den BON 317.345 glt. barittIl,H. Gds
mad bstragen Die eeiauften ausIdnbis
ihen giIbsr ssrabe 1876 prO3snt Der
oetauFtsu bsutiden. Sir etn beutfhss
9,lo purbe i'm GurtiaHitt 5000 Ut.
duSeegebeu, fir Gin ausIdnoiihts
5000 UH., tpds nltIjrlih iit, Denn
man beosntt, boB nur auslanbiihe
9unitnerte pon bDGit,r Quolitdt fiir
oeutide Wiuisen In frage tpmmen.
Wenn man oieie ShaiIohen ms augs
FaBt. bab uuisre Utuistn inmerbin 3
Wiaionsn fir ntutih. Stunt dussesss
ben hubsr. uub bCB nur sin 10 eringtr'
9rpsentIaB an giloern oui oas auss
lamb sntfdat, 70 ersibt fih ohns gGeis
ieres bic p0lIige 0altIofigseit Der Be
bauptungen unb 4n,faeen BEG 8ins
neni6en aiinitlsr sproteItts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

beim einen Rebolper uHb fhob ouf bic
go Sabre alse Aliee 5arris, bic e. In
ben glIboesn traf. Gin 5iptiter 5duB
trof Worion in bic GhuIitr. ia 3og
Simmons. Der Iinter bem Diem ioB,
tbtnfcIs einen NepolDer unb ffnb
stpsimol auf Rofe, b<nieIben in ben
unttrleib treffsnb. Gimmons ging
bunn ftlbit sur 4oli3ei nnb bcltt oud
sinen Irst. bod fonnie berIeIbs RoIe
niht mtbr beIten. Rad einer G4nnDt
mar Oerielbe tobi. Die poli3ei min
ipifT<n, bob MoIe OruHb bate, 0uf
etmmsaS sifHiad dtis ja isin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
SoSes es.MHseigen.
gi(ttt. m. nod,
.frirprih Gorfmanll,

ctarb on Tpnlcriiae, ben SO. ssobem6er
1911 W,prders 3 libr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

@nife bon peuifa 5critmnnr, geb.
Sr0Hnfninifit. in fetncm 60 pebensiabre 9dS
rcighenbcedngnib Hnbei aGoutda bgfl 4 Tessm'
Ter 1efI AGtniiiaps / ilbr 30 Waifuien, BON
2rnuerHaute ap 4f00 9oIernin gipeBne anS
grooe 5rieoboie. sreinbs iiHb boiIidn einse'
Iubcn. l-S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
gu bsrmietbengottage.

gsessr Sfrats $40. Bier 3smmss Gstiass
Gas ann Mehsx Na&inireata ts o. Gilst'
usan, 6S pes!ar Gissts w
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

DR.. ]. Breckenridge Bayne, who will
be married to Miss Olga Roosevelt on
November Is in st. Thomas Church in
this city, is visiting his fiance at the
country place Of her parents, THE
Lilacs,' at Sayvilfe, Long Island.
/ One OF the most interesting weddings
to Washingtonians for many years
was that on Thursday Of DR.. Joseph
Taber johnson, OF this city, and Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth McCann, widow of Com
modore William Penn McCann. Z. S. n.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of DIR. Clarence c. Guion. at New
Rochelle, n. Y. DR.. johnson is one of
the best-known physicians here, and
member Of one Of the oldest families of
the District. For some years past he
has spent his time fdf the most part at
his country place, "Cherrydale," in Vlr-
ginia, one Of the finest country homes
round about Washington. He is presi-
dent and charter member of the Wash
ington Country Club, which recently
completed its quaint and pretty new
clubhouse across the Potomac. DIR.
johnson will bring his bride to Cherry
dale, when there will be some festivities
in their honor. Additional interest IN
this wedding is due to the matured ages
Of the bride and bridegroom Of seventy
and seventy-one years.
Among the Washingtonians at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic City. this week are
Mrs. Casey, Miss Callahan. and Mrs w
c. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Munter. Of New York,
have arrived at their apartment at the
Woodward after their wedding trip
They were married last month.
An engagement OF much interest in
Washington was announced in Indiana
this week, by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nading. Of Shelbyville. OF their daugh-
ter Lillian to Mr.. Herbert B. De PREF,
Of the same city. Miss Nading and her
younger sister were students at Fair
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. Commander ]. p. MORTON, detached duty
command Flusser; to DUTY command Perkins
Lieut.. Commander J. r. p. PRISGLE, detached
duty command Perkins; 10 duty Nebraska as
executive Sofhcer
Lieut. L. MOVES, detached iiuty Mississippi; to
duty as aid on stan commA nder third division,
u s. Atlantic feet, on AIihpesota.
Lieut.. c. W. EARLY, detached duty Virginia; TO
duty New Jersey senior engineer odicer
Lieut. w Il. ALLEN, detached duty Baltimore
to command F1usssr.
Lieut. r. WILSON, detached Nduty as aid on
san COMMANDER third diVisionA Q. s. Atlantic
feet, on Minnesota; to specially duty Navy De-
partmeut Washington. d. G.
Lieut. w. G. OMAN, resignation hs q lieutenant
in The naty accepted. to take enfa October 10.
1911.
Ensign Il. ALLEN. when discharSed treatment
Naval Hospital. Washington, d. f., TO home
and wait orders.
Ensign ". Smith. resignation as an ansign in the
navy accepted, to take effect OctobdF ISL
surE. H. G. CURL. detached duty NathI Hospitai,
Canacao p. l.; to duty Naval HoApttal. Mare
Island Cal
surE. U. z. wEBB. detached duty NavA Hospital,
Mare Island, CAL; TO duty on AsisuH Astation.
Paymasser O. W.. REEVES IT.. reti3ed, placed
upon the Aetired list q efkcers al the navy
from Juiy y, 19il\
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Complexicns Flaked
Off at Home
fFtom Pilgrim AIagAzine. }

The girl with the poor complexion COM
plains, 'I have to touch up my cheeks.
/ am sallow and sight, and only my
makeup saves me-"
Now, as a matter Of fact, more women
spoil their good looks than improve them
with cosmetics. The practice certainly is
unnecessary, now that the virtues of or
dinary mercolized wax as a beautifer
have become known. It has been found
that the merolide in the wax has won
derful absorbent powers. It causes the
faded or discolored scarf skin t2 fake
or in minute, almost imperceptible
particles, so gently, gradually, as to
cause no Inconvenience at all. In this
way the old complexion Is actually re-
moved-likewise all fine lines, pimples.
,blotches. moth patches, and other sur
face defects. A new complexion ap-
pesrs-a clear. smooth. youthful. healthy
hued skin suck as no paint, powder, or
lotion can produce. Mercolized wax, to
be had at any drug store. Is applied like
cold cream.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

mont Seminary in this city, where their
oldest sister was a graduate. Mr.. De
Prez has relatives in washington. where
he has frequently visited, and has many
friends
Cards have been received here for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Bourne Pierson,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. A. Romeyn
Pierson, to Lieut. William Francis Bevsn
U. s. NJ. c., on Thursday evening. octo-
Der rs, at s o'clock In the First Presby-
terian Church in Bloomfield, N. ]. A re-
ception viii follow in the home OF the
brides parents, Glen Ridge, N. ]. Lieut.
Bevan is a nephew of Senator and Mrs.
Rayner and a frequent visitor in their
Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson are spend
ing a few days in Washington after their
summer abroad, and their thrilling expe7
rience as passengers on the Olympia on
their way home. They will spend the
next two months in New York and have
taken an apartment at the Plaza.
The marriage Of Miss Maize Orbello
and DR.. H F. smons will take place on
Thursday evening, october u, in the
brides home at the corner OF Biltmore
and Twentieth streets. small recep-
ton will follow the ceremony.
Miss Mabel Boardman will go from the
Boardman summer home at Manchester.
Mass, to-day to Dalton, Mass, to visit
her brother-in-law and sister, Senator
and Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Nellie May Byron. OF Stafford
County, Va, to Archie NJ. Murray, of
Washington. The couple were married
September % last in Alexandria, Va, by
Rev. Harry Marvin Canter, Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Mr..
John w Krevis acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray viii make their
home with Mr.. W. A. Murray. 416 Tenth
street southeast. uncle Of the BRIDE
groom.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
CONCERTS TO BEGIN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Will Be Given Twice a Week
at Potomac Park.

Concerts at the band stand in Potomac
Park will be resumed next Wednesday,
and will be given every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon to include Saturday,
November II. All concerts will begin at
4 D. m. and will last about an hour and
a quarter.
The cavalry band from Fort Myer will
play on Wednesday afternoons. October
IL, 49, and 25, and November l; the En-
gineer Band, from Washington Barracks,
on Saturday afternoons, October II, p,
and 2S, and November 4, and the Marine
Band on Wednesday. November s, and
Saturday, November II.
The following regulations will govern
the movement of vehicles during the
concerts:
!. Vehicles will be permitted to park in
two rows on the side Of the road nearest
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
CLUB WOMEN CAN WIN
FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD
United Campaign for Enforcement of Law by House
keepers Will Result in Victory, Declares
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley.

The enforcement of the pure food laws
Of the country depends largely upon the
housewives. according to Mrs. H. w.
Wiley wife of the chief chemist of the
Agricultural. Department. who has just
returned from New York. where she spoke
at the food congress this week. Mrs.
Wiley, who is an ardent Suffragist. be-
lieves votes for women will accomplish
this ultimately. but thinks that results
now will follow only a firm organization
of women's clubs throughout the country.
DIR. Wiley says that no class Of citizens
has helped more in the enforcement of
the pure food laws than the club women"
said Mrs. Wiley last night. The city
cannot be made to do its part without
the aid of the women. They can do much
as individuals by picking out clean shops
to patronize: by reading labels on foods
purchased: but for the greater and
larger scope OF their work they must
organize.
Woman suffrage is by NJ means uni
versal now thror-hout the country. In
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WASHINGTON-Pari
Coats for Girls and MisseSof
All Ages-DiStinctiveS STYLES.

ANY of these coats exclusive with s-he fabrics and the
N styles be here on-and hundreds of
w stock and great of models, the wide
choice in selection is readily apparent.
Every feature that has been approved shown
tera noted for their excellence and all shades The tendency
ward the handsome mixed effects gray and browns fully
evidenced and plain coots navy blue coors
that lend attractiveness to the youthful counenance
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
Children S
+ OtWear.

Proper shoe fitting is a most i'm
portant element of the child
health and well-being; hence every
parent should take especial care OF
their children's feet. We show
STYLES for every purpose, designed
with scientific exactness to fit the
feet properly, and they are made
OF well-chosen feathers, in both
black and tan colors, and in great
number of models.
Misses and Children's Dongola Kid
skin and Gun Metal Calfskin Lace and
Button Shoes, with best hard leather
SOles.
Sizes 81 to 1O1z, spring heels.
$3.50 pair.
Sizes II to 2, low heels.
$1.75 pair.
Misses and Children's Lace and But
ton Shoes of dongola kidskIn. gun metal
calfskIn. and tan Russian calfskin.
Sizes 81 to 101z, spring heels.
S2.OO pair.
Sizes II to 2, low heels.
$3.50 pair.
Boys and Youths Gun Metal and Tan
Russia Calfskin and Patent Coltskin
BluCher Shoes with Goodyear welt
soles; sizes l to 81.
$500 and $3.50 pair.
Boys and Youths High-cut Tan Calf
skin Storm Shoes, with heavy viscolized
Goodyear welt soles; sizes l to ~.
$3.50 pair.
Third hoor-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

til suffrage is accorded women in every
State, We must organize as best We can
with our women's clubs. The State Fed
Grafton of Wom"n's Clubs Is carrying
along this work as best 1t can now, but
central organization is necessary. An
organization can gain entrance TO manu-
factories for inspection where an individ-
ual cannot.
To strive for this end as individuals
is almost useless; organization must be
our keynote in the pure-food campaign.
On our work will depend largely the rigid
enforcement of the pure-food law"
Mrs. Wiley was greatly pleased with
the reception she was accorded in New
York. 1t is her belief that the women
of the country are deeply interested in
the enforcement of the food laws, and
they will do their share in the CAM
paign.
DR.. Wiley will return to-day from Bur
lin;. on, VI. While there he received the
degree of LII. D. frnm the University OF
Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
RETURNS GIFTS TO DONORS.
WIN OF Mrs. Esther Caroline Levy
Filed for Probate.

By the will of Mrs. Esther Caroline
Levy, filed yesterday for probate, 1t iA
directed that all gifts made to her dur
ing her life shall be returned to the
donors. To Isabella Cohen and the pres
ident Of the Washington Hebrew congre-
cation. 500 each Is bequeathed for the
care of her cemetery lot. The remainder
of her estate is to be divided among her
children and her grandson.
James l. Matthews, in his will, filed
yesterday. leaves SO to each Of his four
sons and the remainder Of his property
is devised to his widow. The estate is
valued at 5000
In his win Robert L. Brown leaves
81 200 life insurance to his son and real
estate in Takoma Park to his widow,
who Is named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED.
Capt. Frank o. Cook OmciaIIy Re-
tires from the Army.

President Taft has accepted the resig-
nation of Capt Frank A. Cook, of the
subsistence department of the army.
Capt Cook was recently tried by court
martial at San Francisco upon charges
resulting from an alteration which Capt.
Cook had with a dock watchman Ia st
October at San Francisco
Capt. Cook was also court-martIaled
several years ago in Washington as a re-
suit of alleged disorderly conduct on 4
street car. He IS a native of Rhode
Island and entered the army on July I.
1881. During the Spanish war Cook served
as a lieutenant colonel OF the First Rhode
Island Infantry. He has been in the sub
sistence department since February 2, 1901.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

the band stand, and all facing in the
direction in which they enter the park
from Seventeenth street
, Next the parked vehicles will be line
Of vehicles which must be kept constantly
moving in the direction in which they
enter the park from Seventeenth street
g. On the side of the road farthest from
the band stand will be line of vehicles
which must be kept constantly moving
in the opposite direction to those in sec
ton 2.
4. Vehicles will be allowed to change
direction only at points marked by mount
ed policemen.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-07

At $500 Thrce-quarter Coats,
in gray and navy blue; of strong,
sturdy materials for school wear ;
sizes 6 to IA; lined throughout.
At $10.00-Ten distinct styles at
this popular price; gray, brown,
tan, mixtures, and chinchilla, with
belted back; velvet collars; severe
ly tailored sleeves; sizes 6 to 16.
At $15.00-Handsome shades, in
brown. tan, and gray mixtures also
chinchilla cloth, in gray, reseda,
blue. and red: ten styles, with rag
Ian or coat sleeves; belted effects
and adjustable collars: sizes 6 to 16
At $4,000, $22. so, $500
finer fabrics and in more elabo
of the best designers and tailor
Third hoor--G 81.