davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
MASSEY COLLEGE CLUB
Movement to Form Organization rs "a IriIl
1f =. W &. g.

4 movement "as launched y,.tnr!ay a..
tcTnoOD a; a meeting % t5s gOung women
students Of iia Massey EGs.nes, College.
held N the "sn"up,y hall o; ,hat irttlIu-
ton, lookup to:Hgdf Ma organization %
tho Ma.scy Golagc CLUB u the Young Ho.
nuns Chrstihn A.ypcintpu AiH Thn!na.
Bigger Was Hamed chairman % cofnrait.
,e. TO arrange 'oI the permanent ,fgsHiza.
ton % the C!ub.
y delegation o: ttudents from tho Elcl.
Mary Carter Anderson. tho pr.ncipa. wa
present. Mas AndcTEon told o! the rucees.
OF tuch Il club ~ tho Wr,nant CoEcyc. nD,3
promised support and c'-opera'!1n IL Tho
ne" project,
Mss Ethel " Grove, ee,,n,ion .s,c,c,t-,
o. the :. ", c, ~, Enpdr a b..c. ,l1yr,.
Ia which she explained tho w0rk ara III.
jecis Of tho !oca! Organization, whlch' sI'c
saln' wa only Unit N q ~pyD! yyIic IL.
soctai.oF. She cS'cnGed TO The Macy al.
ies. ~. privilege Of tho !, " e. A. IL (,
tho club. ''']n 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
Institute Trains Prove OF Great In
ierett On Eastern shore.


Reports received by state Commits
sioner OF Agriculture u w koiner
from the Eastern shore indicate that
the Farmers institute special train Is
drawing greater crowds than can be
accommodated. The special. which is
being run by The New York. philadcl-
paia ana Norfolk Railroad, in con-
Junction with the Department of Agri-
culture, Will he followed rs a. Two
y ecks' special over the Southern Rail
Way.
commissioner * o!ne-. vino was with
.ehe special for several days, says on.
;of The features Of this years iasti-
'autAs iG the fact that INC men who
arc attending the lectures are the most
rintflligcnt farmers q She state At
every stop on the Eastern Shore there
Tcre crowds nf from $50 10 700 IN
Terasted farmers who listened most
ettentiy.iy 10 the experts and showed
their un6".stA nl.ng by asking ques-
Sions. Tn" Soutae:E special VIII begin
on January 49,. During February Il
farmers spccigi VIII ~ run for three
weeks over the Norfolk and Western
T.ailTay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
ALL LICENSES GRANTED

One Hundred and Fifty Saloons Have FER
mission to Do business.
With the granting OF Two liquor licenses
yesterday Judge T., II. Wells. sitting in tho
Hustngs Court for Judge S. 3. Witt, who is
Ill. completed tho llst OF 40. the maximum
number OF saloonB allowed in Richmond by
ordinance. rho liccnscs Issued yesterday
we're to " Ecrganini and y. Ba!ducci. Gio
North First Street. and Frank Luchesl gc
West Main street
SO FAR only about one-thIrd OF the number
OF saloon propr!ct6rs have executed their
bonds to carry their business, and Judge
Wells said that all those who have not com
pied "ith TINS requirement by February ]
VIII have Their Licenses revoked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
CLERKS MEET IN BRISTOL
Executive Committee Fixes Date Of
.Annnnl aeksI0n for .Amguht II.

Ta, executive committee OF the vrgiun
Court Clerks Association met 80 MGrpny's
oais and p!ara for the next annual meeting
NrhL committee accepted an invitation :!cin
President John H. Gosc 10 have the annual
session !n the city Of Bristol on Angus, u.
II IL probs ole mat clerks viii lake a
run 10 SatuTa! Tunnel while they are ~
the bordcr town, The program WIN !ncilJc
papnrs on the handling ~ bESincss 10 clerks
Offices and in taking o: ,nr WORK a.
boards OF supervisors IN counties.
Members Of the committee present were
John r. Gose. chairman. Bristol; Charles y.
Denit, Sa!em: = T. shields, Lexington; "
L Maup!n, Charlottesville; II. r. Hu.cncson
BoYdtpi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
MUST CENTRAL|zE
IF We EQUAL|zE
DR.. Freeman Lays Down Maxim.
Assessment OF Mineral Lands
Considered.

Unless bill Is passed BY the Cen
eral Assembly giving centralized power
over local taxing officials. no eoualiza-
ton of taxes will ever BE- accom-
plishcd, whether ny this or any other
Legislature"
This statement, giving the crux OF
the general Tax Commission bill, and
comprising all OF It's philosophy was
made yesterday morning by DR.. D. S
Freeman before the House Committee
on Finance. The committee had under
consideration q bill increasing the
powers of the State Assessor of MIN
era Lands
1t Is proposed in this measure that
when the judgment Of the assessor
revenue differ as to the assessablc
value cf a piece OF mineral land, tho
assessors opinion shall prevail-sub-
ject, of course. to decision in the
courts. r. Tate Irvine, OF Big stone
Gap. opposed this as q tendency to
Capitalization. He said tho present
power of the assessor is ample-he has
the right to examine private papers
and books, which no other taxing
mission searched the state ever, as
serted Mr.. Irvine. 1t could have found
no more capable man than James a.
Stone, the present assessor. But he
realized Mr.. stone could not long az :
ford to keep the position. and might
be succeeded by a crank. with less
Judgment than the average commits
sioner.
Mr.. stones preference. in case Of
disagreement, would be immediate APP
peal to the local court in vacation,
since the owner II his assessment is
increased, win finally go TO the court
in any event.
It was in reply to remark by aIr.
Irvine regarding the Capitalization Of
power In the proposed Tax Comnis-
sion that brought forth the sentence
from DR.. Freeman. He was proceed
Ing to elaborate on this when Acting
Chairman Jennings reminded him that
the Tax Commission bill was not un-
der discussion.
The committee did not reach con-
sideration OF the mineral assessment
bill.
PoIiceman's Condition Critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
RESULT IN MlsTRlAL
Henry Lewis. ColorcJ. VIII Have "a ID.
Tried Again for Murder.

Henry Lewis soiorcd, charge. with the
MURDER OF Leslie Seiden, also coiored on tho
night o! December q was tried yesterday
in the Hastings Court, hut the ,ury va.
unable to agree, Judge F.. H. Wells cent
the case on To tho next term.
Lewis pleaded 'clt-dctense. III. testimony
was that with several companions Selaen
entared his homo IN Claiborne Street and
started game OF crapE. Lewis. according
TO his testimony asked tho negroes 10
leave. but they refused. nad an argument
with Seidtn followed. THIS wa. .a.t IN
have resulted In an attack Ly Seldcn upon
Lewis. and the latter picked UP "a gun from
a table and shot him, killing him almost
instantly. Lewis then walked 20 the Sec
oHd Police Stntion and surrcndercd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
CAUGHT IN PAWTUCKET
OFFICER Leave, To-Day for o. l.. Grubbs.
Alleged Chcck-Kitrr.

Alleged Chcck-Kitrr.
o. l.. Grubbs. twenty-sercn years old.
whose homo is near West Point. Va, was
arrested yesterday In Pawtucket. r. l. at
the request OF the Richmond authorities.
lie Is wanted here on n charge of uttering
"a worthless check for SicT. which was cash :
cd by Henry Kramer. North Seventh
Street saloon PROPRIETOR. Tho check was
passed last April. and not until several
days a go did Captain Of Detectives McMa-
hon receive Information that Grubbs was In
Rhode Island.
Chief OF Police Charles Il. HILL OF Paw
tucket. yesterday notified Chief Werner tina /
the man wanted was under arrest. Captain
Mcmahon assigned Detective Sergeant Wiley
20 the case, ana lie will leave to-day for
the prisoner.
Grubbss family connection in Virginia arc
said 10 be prominent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
NEW UNIFORMS
Howitzcrs Have Plan for Handsome full
Dress Suits.

Members OF tho Richmond uowitxcry.
Battery y. F'rst Battalion. Field Artillery.
virginia Volunteers. hnvo set on foot
movement for the purpose OF securing hand
come full-dress uniforms u is probable
that some definite step In this dire ct!nn vii!
be taken next Tuesday night AT n meeting
after the weekly drill.
The new uniform. 1t Is planned Will bs
OF confederate gray. trimmed with red and
gold. The coat will be semi FULL dress ana
riding brccches and patent lea ;hcr Logging,
have been suggested, while the hat viii be
o. white fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ia mrs Crawley VIII Have 30 Face Charge
Of Felopious Assanli.

lame. C-zwiey ~es held 70: the grand
gary yett.rcty IN FeI!cE Court o.. 2 charge
20: having ;.!onlous.y assaulted william
d4r-ts
o-ed, also cent 70 The grand iu:y on
charge % stealing a watch from T. ~.
Tii!.i. JORDAN vas arrested ~ Detectives
WILTSHIRE and Wren.
Lct!!. Drew, young ueYTo wss sent 70
Is the Es,or-aatory for breaking Into a
20 waiting a. 10 We., Ma!u Street, owned by
- =. Dowe IL son and t:ss!inr 81 quantity
81 cad pipe, gas fixtures and an automobile
rn6e. \ ssccnd change .. stealing Si5 from
John Bsghy was also :EaGc against the
Douth.uI criminal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Taken to washington.

George o. Davis. Twenty-Five years old,
n machnist, who was arrested here by De-
tectives Bailey and Bolton for the Wash
ington authorities, by whom he is wanted
on a charge OF having committed grave
ofense, was turned over to officer from
the national capital yeAterdaY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

Willie Kurner. colored. was arrested yes
terdey and taken TO the Second Police Sta
ton on charge OF having te!oniously az
saultcd hin wife.
James Devault, an aged negro. was held NJ
the First station n charge Of stealing
two chickens from the store OF Mike Fer
daHcze at Twcnty-cighth and Main street..
When he WAS searched a razor was found
In his possession. and he will now have ~
face second charge, that OF carrying con
cealcd wagons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
suorcme Court PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases were argued yesterday
In the Supreme Court OF Appeals:
Corrlglio VIZ. Pettit. Argued by Nr. Koith
and Charles Poo for appellant and by Judge
c. f. Nicol for appellee. and submitted.
Collier ct ais. vs, Seward ct ais. Argued
by T. r. Buford for appellants ana Roper &c
Davis for appelees and submitted.
Next cases called: No. IS. Peters ct ala.
vs.. waveriy Waterfront improvement and
Development Company Unc.) ct ais: NO.
IS, Williamson VS.. simpson; No. 81, Harris
ct ais, vs.. Wyatt et ale.; No. IS, Miller az
Co. w. Lyons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Accident Results In Shit.

sun was Instituted yesterday ia the Law
and Equity Court by Margaret Mcclure
against the Virginia Railway and Power
COMPANY FOR damages placed at $1,000. She
IN represen'r1 b. Smith. Moncurc & Gordon
ne declaration alleges that she was in
lurcd In aiiEhting from street car ~,
Twenty-fonrih ana Broad s,rects some time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Miss Durham VIII sing

Miss I2dra Dnahun, % Sew York no
si'h M B!spham. baYe q concert il tho
CITY Auditorium rhursha" nipht. ,yil sing
81 Centenary Netauaial ChUrcn tomorrow
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Work. man for Electric plan, Cho,
InCtIyc Sufety inI.Ii..... ~ ~

iective Safety Appliance.
damages IN the sum o. 81 90 arc o,.;,a
ashinHt the city Of Richmond by IA,DIs T.
r.e.'ey In cult ncd Yesterday in ina lac
,l. Eduity Court K"Iley claims to havo
paht' and 10 have beer. engaged I'm .,rIn,
~. ~ amps and ~iEcs Broad street SOME
.'ine s'hc". when leather belt or SAFETY
g., 'nrhmh"h him to ala HIN in climb.
~ POI" gave way. He vas thrown :,
'me ftpuhf' suffered broken arm ana
o,AeT 'nju'tes. ami holdt tho ci,y Liable ,.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

For second time the CounrW committee
on Wafer Jailed 81 quorum ycstcriay az
ternoon. and has been caIlch 10 meet AZ 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.

In spite OF the fact that the perform
ance of "Orientals," "On the Love of
Echo" and other sketches will not be
given before Friday afternoon at the Be
lasco Theater. those who have the pre-
senting Of the sketches in charge say
that everything is In readiness and could
be carried out now IL occasion required.
The performance of these sketches is
to be given for the benefit of NeIghbor-
hood House, the Industrial and social set
tlement in the southwest section OF the
city.
Considerable curiosity has been ex-
pressed concerning the dancing of
''Nayrb." who Is a new find of some
Washingtonians. and who has already
been engaged to dance in the Indian
opera to be presented next year by Mr..
Curtis. "Nayrb" will take part In two
Egyptian dances, as well as taking the
part Of Narcissus In the concluding pan
tomime. One Of the most elaborate
sketches of the entertainment Is called
''Orientals." the scenes of which are laid
in the audience hall Of Sahib Kara in In
dia. The sketch opens with Sahib Kara
surrounded by his court, entertaining
envoys and guests. Presently the Egyp-
tian dancer, "Nayrb." with his emblem
of wisdom. the serpent. enters and dances
some Of his Egyptian novelties. In the
meantime, the guests Of the Sahib have
been discussing various forms of an
cient worship. and the Sahib orders de-
scriptions of these TO be presented to his
guests. II Is here that the songs and
tableaux from the Tower of Babel are
presented. The song of Ham, the song
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
left Washington yesterday for their
Utica home, where they viii spend the
Easter holidays
/ The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Stim-
son have gone to their country place,
| "Highbold,'' at Huntington, Long ISL
and, where they will have a family
\ house party for Easter holidays. They
will return to Washington on Tuesday.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Fisher Will have their sons, Walter T.
Fisher and Arthur Fisher, Harvard stu
dents, with them for the Easter holi-
days.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
| have gone to Louisville, Ky, to spend
the weekend with Col. and Mrs. Ben
| nett Young.
! The British Ambassador. Mr.. Bryce,
will go to New York shortly to make
an address at the Christian Conserva-
ton Congress. on April Ie. The Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce will leave Wash
| ington at the end OF this month for
| Australia, where they will spend some
time, the Ambassador gathering mate
rial there for a book on which he Is now
| engaged. Later they will go TO their
home in England and when the en-
bassy here is again opened, 1t is rumor-
ed new Ambassador will be in his
place.
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War, il spending
a week in New York with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Choate, jr.
Mrs Arthur Yates. widow Of Capt
Yates. U. s. N. is the guest Of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor, in Q street.
Capt. J. H. Glennon. U. s. N. and
Mrs Glennon have taken an apartment
Their daughter. Mrs Gross, has arrived
from West Point for a brief visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Grosvenor, Of
Amherst. Mass. are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor. for the holidays.
Brig. Gen. I. De Russy, L. S. A.. re-
tired, who has been living in New York
City, has arrived in washington and is
guest at the Arlington.
Commander E. h Tillman. U. S. N, re-
tired, who has been on duty in Alaska,
arrived in Washington last Sunday and
is guest at IT'D Q street.
Mrs. E. ID. Tracy and her daughter,
Miss Ethel Tracy, have gone to New
York to spend the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Tracy's son, Edward Tracy.
Chaplain James Ossewaarde will short
ly arrive in New York by way OF the
Suez Canal from the Philippines. Mrs.
Ossewaarde, en- route to meet her hus-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
.HE festivities of Easter week
will be led from the White
House, where party of young

-HE festivities of Easter week
will be led from the White
House, where a party of young
people will be entertained, and
where many affairs will be given during
their stay. Charity affairs in the after
Moons and dinners and dances at night
will follow each other quickly for the
next fortnight. and the gayeties will end
with a great flourish Of departures, Con-
gress for its homes over the country
and tho leisure class for the enticing
pleasure resorts in this and other lands.
There has probably never been SO great
an exodus at the Easter season as there
was at the end of the week, every train
leaving here bearing great load OF
human freight bound for the metropolis
and Atlantic City. Fifth avenue viii vie
with the Boardwalk at Atlantic City in
the Easter parade" to-day, and no.
where in the world probably will there
be so great and gay throng.
The Easter festivities will open with
the great breakfast party to-day at
"Friendship" with the John r. Nc
Leans as hosts at their annual function,
with several hundred guests. All the
ambassadors in town and several hurry
ing to return in time for IT, will be
among the favored who VIII enjoy the
beauties OF the place. Many dinner par
ties will complete the joyousness OF the
cay, only to be followed by greater af-
fairs tomorrow, and so on throughout
the week.
Calling days will be resumed for a
few weeks quite informally. The great
majority of the women in official life
will remain at home on their special days
for receiving, but there will be none of
the seasons glories attending these at
homes" Not so very many years ago
the Cabinet hostesses observed their
Wednesday afternoons at home during
the spring seasons in almost the same
fashion as during the winter, but calling
grows less and less each season, and
now it is almost the exception when Off
Cial hostesses prepare for visitors.
The very young people will be much in
evidence in the weeks entertaining, quite
the smartest of their functions being the
dance at the Playhouse Tuesday even
ing, which closes the season of the
dancing club for the buds and beaux of
several years hence. Other dance host
esses of the week will be Mrs. Meyer,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs
Robert Patterson, who is just emerging
from her deep mourning; Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, who will, have several
young people as her house guests. and
the Mitchell Harrisons, who have re-
Gently taken up their winter home here.
The dinner hosts are innumerable.
President and Mrs. Taft will attend
the christening this afternoon of the
Presidents young cousin, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert H
GrOsvenor. The christening will take
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

sea trip within the limits of short va
cation Among those sailing yesterday
were Mai. Won Herwarth. Mime. Chris
tan Hauge. Baron Won Hardenbroek, Mr.
and ME. George W. Lonergan, Mrs
Bryce Phillips. and Mrs. Charles R.
Shepard. all from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Graham and
family have returned to Washington
after a visit with Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Billingslea at Columbus Barracks. Ohio.
Mrs. Claytor and Miss Anne CIaytor.
of Washington. after spending a few
weeks at Redlands. Cal, are the guests
OF Mrs. Claytor's daughter, Mrs. Thomas
ID. Griffin. for a few weeks at Mare
Island. Cal, before returning to their
home here.
Miss Katherine Taylor is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Morrison, at
Vancouver Barracks. Wash. She will
return to this city about June L
Capt. and Mrs. ]. T. Moore, who are
now stationed at Fort Sheridan, Ill,
will come to Washington on July /.
Mrs. Loughborough, Of this city, and
her daughter. Miss Caroline Loughbor-
ough, are house guests of Prof. P. ].
des Garennes. OF the Naval Academy,
and Nine. des Garennes at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Sure Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions
CFrOm Fashion Record.I

Some women have skin of such tex
ture they occasionally are annoyed by
the sudden appearance OF freckles,
slight eruptions or fine lines. At such
times IL one viii procure an ounce Of
common mercolized wax. apply this
before retiring, like cold cream, she
can easily overcome the trouble.e When
the wax is washed OF next morning,
fiaky skin particles come with 1t. The
entire cuticle is removed in this way
in about week. with all its defects.
No bleach could so completely remove
every freckle or blemish. The new
surface Is smooth, clear, fresh looking.
No pain or Inconvenience accompanies
this simple treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink be-
meath the outer skin, a solution of sax
olste, / or, dissolved In \ pint witch
hazel. makes an effective face bath.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

place in the home Of the parents in
Eighteenth street, by Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church of the Cow
enant. and will be witnessed by a fam
ily gathering which includes the four
grandparents, DIR. and Mrs. Edwin A
Grosvenor, Of Amherst College. and DIT.
and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. Mr..
Edwin p. Grosvenor, Of the Department
of Justice; Mr.. and Mrs. David Fair
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, and
Miss Aileen Bell. The baby, who is the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Copyright. lsi.. By C. v. Buck.

and Mrs. Grosvenor, was named Elsie
Alexander Caroline, after her mother.
By a strange coincidence the baby was
born March 3, on the birthday Of her
distinguished grandfather, DIR. Alexander
Graham Bell The President and Mrs
Taft attended the christening Of the
last baby in the Grosvenor family. which
took place about two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Pekin the only capital in the world with-
out a street car system. soon 70 70 have
an electric line.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Paymaster David NJ. Addison. o. S. N.
and Mrs. Addison are at Clear Springs.
Nd for a brief visit.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Lieut.. Commander G. c. Sweet. U. s
N, executive officer of the Iowa, was in
Washington during the week, a guest
at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
PERSONALS.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
left Washington yesterday for their
Utica home, where they viii spend the
Easter holidays
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

band. is the guest OF Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. williams at their apartments
in the Ontario.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife Of the Chief
of Staff of the army. Maj. Gen. Wood.
has gone for a fortnights visit with
her sister, Mrs. Albert L. Key. wife of
Capt. Key, U. s. N. at Chattanooga
Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Mr.. Allen Craig. Of Wilmington. Del.
who has been seriously Ill in a WASH
ington hospital, is expected to be able
to return to the home OF his parents.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert Z. Craig,
on I street.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Fisher will have their sons. Walter T.
Fisher and Arthur Fisher, Harvard stu
dents, with them for the Easter holi-
days
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Col. John Van R. Hon. of the army
Medical Corps. who has been on duty
as chief surgeon of the Eastern division.
was in Washington with Mrs. Hoff early
in the week, arranging to occupy the
residence at 2112 Massachusetts avenue.
which he has purchased and where be
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Miss Margaret Strother Smith, debu-
tante daughter OF Capt William Strother
Smith, U. S. N, and Mrs. Smith, will go
to Philadelphia and New York about the
middle Of the month for an extended
visit
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Mrs. Edward I. Taylor, OF Colorado:
Mrs. ]. c. Cantrill. Of Kentucky, and
Mrs. Robert c. Wickliffe. OF louisiana,
wives of Representatives in Congress
from those districts, will receive to-mor-
row afternoon informally at Congress
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Capt. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines and
children are guests at the Grafton.
After April Is they will be at home at
ll67 Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton c.. Hodentyl. of
New York and Long Island. arrived at
the New Willard yesterday morning to
spend the Easter here. Mrs. Hodentyrs
sister. Mrs. Breucr. of Buffalo, and her
two daughters Joined them here last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
have gone to Louisville, Ky, to spend
the weekend with Col. and Mrs. Ben
nett Young