davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
MEN NEAR LIFE
END IN WRECK
scontinued from Pax. ~

fConrinued from Page IL
obscured his view of the track south
ward. AS he shot by the train and
reached the track, a switch engine was
approaching from the south. The
speed OF the machine was to great to
be checked. and Mr.. Van Horne. realize
Ing that he could not beat the engine
across the tracks, veered northward
One side of the running gear of the
machine. blowing through sand. check
ed its speed abruptly. and the machine
turned over on Its side, the occupants
jumping at the same time and thus
avoiding being buried under the wreck
age The engine crashed into the auto
just it turned over. tearing of one
of the front wheels. springing an axel
and otherwise seriously adamaging the
machine.
Both Very Thankful.
Both Mr.. Farovid and Mr.. Van Horne
are thankful this morning that 1t was
no worse. Il though for a moment the
machine was turn turtle" said Mr.
Farovid But It turned over easily on
its side instead. giving us a good
chance TO get out. Yes, we were a lit
tie frightened after it was all over.
While it was happening there WASH
time to be scared. Neither of US
thought of train being on that switch
| track, It is not used much"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

first offense, as he stated that he has
been drunk about 365 times and may be
a few times which he had not counted.
"All that I want Is one more chance"
spoke Armstrong in pleading tones.
IF you send me to Crown Point where
I cannot get something to drink I viii
be a raving maniac. Just let me go
and you'll never see me again" He
was discharged.
Boyd Keefer OF Huntington. Ind,
who was arrested by Offcer~Kunz on
the same charge, was also discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD
Especial 70 THE TIMEsO

Robertsdale, Ind. Nov 27-Prof
Bowman of Naperville, Ill, viii deliv-
er lecture at the Evangelical church
here Thursday evening. Nov 2S. on his
trip around the world. Prof Bowman
comes highly recommended. He has
travelled the greater part Of his life
and is well qualified to speak on this
subject His lecture viii be Illustrated
with stereopticon views taken BY linn
self during his travels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
HUNTING DINNER FOR
FOR THANKSGIVING
Gary Man Loaded With
Shot While on Scouting
Expedition.

George Beres who lives down at zoos
Broadway heard some one prowling
around his chicken coop shortly before
midnight last night
Getting out his trusty forty-four and
fearful lest his Thanks giving dinner
was gonehe stole out into the back
yard. Just as he neared the coop a
wobbly figure made its way from the
henroost.
Shot In The Leg.
Halt" cried Beres. But there was
no answer beyond the cackling OF
angry chickens.
BeFes fired and in the merit minute
there was groan and the lantern light
showed man on the ground
The cops were called and the chick
en- raider was taken to the station
where he gave the name of Henry
Teggie. He had bullet wound in hi:
right leg which was attended to by DR.
". r. Alexander
Teggie claims that he had few II
him" and didn't know what he wa,
doing. He will be given a hearing to
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
MOOSE NOW SAFE
BEHIND THE BARS

world where Moose knew he was safe
from espionage That place was the
state penitentiary And so after months
of lodging detectives he came back to
Lake county.
He first sought the protection OF
Thomas B. Dean. the only man he
knew who was not afraid Of the Gary
gang. Accompanied by Dean he went
to Crown Point.
Insists On Cell.
Even there ne was afraid that some
one would shoot him from the shad-
ows. He told Sheriff Tom Grant that
he wanted TO be put In a cell. Grant
Informed him that he did not have the
necessary commitment papers. He
then pleaded for protection. Grant
finally gave him a cell in the hospital
ward.
And after his plea Of guilty Moose
feared the trip to Michigan City. After
he had seen his aged mother he was
told he would have to so. He said
that he would never ride through the
streets of Gary He believed that some
one would take pot shot at him.
Grant tried to figure some way to
get him to Michigan city without GO
ing through Gary. Moose picked flaws
III tNtAS pialli. MS dbJtIN wv al N4NCt
the fear Of hunted man, a man brok-
en- in spirit, possessed him.
Finally Grant suggested that they
go in an automobile. Moose approved
of the plan and day before yesterday
| the trip was made. 1t was cold day
for so long a ride, but Moose did not
care.
City Of Refuge.
|, Little was said on the trip. Moose
| sat in the with muscles tense and
| eyes alert He viewed with suspicion
every man who came into view. Once
a fine specimen of humanity. he cring
| ed and covered with fear.
! Finally the prison was reached. The
prisoner was taken TO the warden's Of
l fee. The commitment papers were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
JOE IN A BAD WAY.

Joe Armstrong, giving his address
as East Chicago and Seneca. III, was
arrested by officer Miller at Holman
street and Muenich court Alast night on
a charge of drunkenness. According
to the statement made by Armstrong
this morning. last night was not his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
FELL oIT

with his best frtend when he found
his package of UNION SCOUT SCRAP
gone. But pleased now because all
dealers are handling 1T. HcHie-S. Tob.
Co.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most of the people In
this city to whom II would have amy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING con-
tains most of the news of work 10 be
had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
GIVES
OUT SOME NEWS

Continued from Page ons,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
MAY IRWIN WANTS
TO FLY. BUT
She is TOO HEAVY
IN ORDER TO LEARN SIZE HAS PLAN.
he'd 10 REDUCE Her WEIGHT
NEW WAY.

May Irwin. cuuedienne, fancy farmer. snorts-
woman, and fsrSous shot, Is for the first fine In
her life dissatisfied with her bulk. Miss Irwin has
always prded herself on the fact that she has been
her JOKES. the plot Of her cmedies and the fnsta-
ration Of her song writers. She has rejoaced in II
because was typical Of Mag IrFfn--the onlv
comedienne not afraid Of her curset-naker Nov 1.
Is all changed and May Irwin reads the fat-reiucine
ads She practices banting. she stisdies diets ard
refuses to laugh that big. hearty laugh Of her b.
cause. forsooth. laughter makes adipcse
So far all her efforts hare heen in vain. and sb.
admits that she Is ashamed 10 look scaIe IN the
face The b that Mis- Irwin has the aria,ing
bug. It has hit her hard that she a willing to
foeeo almost anything for the sake of Kidding her
self q the an too solid flesh that makes her Efforts
at aviation impossible. She has written TO trends
in Denver to call on Marjorie Hamilton the farnou-
Fat yanishss P0lnd Day. specialist. and
offers Miss Hamilton q prize bonus II she can rrs
Aiiss Irwin OF good big slice Of her slrSiis de~h
Il win give prize TO Miss Hamilton II she shows
me hoW~to take on hfty pounds" Miss Irwin 4 MD
to have written TO her friend here .'and As Rave
Hamilton. want ycu to see her and fnd out
there Is any hope for me-
Miss Hanifitnn from her odice INA in the Cen
tral Bank Building DenFcr Coio.. is rrady to take
up Ais Twins chalenEe II can reduce Mis- lrwin's
weight afty or one hundred and hfty pounds II she
Calendar Girl to-day Il dcnt want any Prize fuf
Il, either. feel l owe Miss Irwin a great deal
hare ensoyed more good laughs at her comedy
than ever bad IN NY life anywhere else, and II
she wiz allow me to show her how 10 reduce shan
consider it an honor 70 show her inst how do il
her surh 40 ofer. and istaraiting reply to her
letter The friends q The little Calendar Girl are
rlaking book cn the propo1tion The odds ara
~ n farur q hsr aluraA =
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HONORSDR. DEATER
Eminent Surgeon of Philadelphia
rendered Banquet by Capital
Physicians.

The annual banquet OF the Washington
Medical and Surgical Society was held al
the New Willard last night. the speaker
of the evening and guest Of honor being
Or. John B. Deaver. OF Philadelphia. the
eminent surgeon. who in the afternoon
gave a clinic to the Washington society
at Freedman's Hospital
The following guests were present: Roy
d. Adams. Edward A. BaIIoch. William
c. Borden, Julian NJ. Caben, William p.
Carr. Karl C. CorIey. Middleton F. Cuth-
bert, Carl l. Davis. Harry B. Deale.
Harry Deaver, John H. Digges, John T.
Doyle. Lewis c. Ecker, Raymond Fisher,
Harry A. Fowler, James A Cannon. d.
Percy Hlckling A. Barnes Hooe, William
A. Jack. Norman r. Jenner, Guy w.
Latimer, Thomas F. Lowe. L. Fleet Luck
EFT, John ]. Maddigan. George H. AIagee.
William J. Mallory. William B. Marbury,
John II. Metzerott, Francis H Miner,
Charles W. Montgomery. Joseph ]. Mum
dell Harry Nally. John B. Nichols, Ed
ward NJ. Parker. Paul ]. Pontius. Ed
ward II. Reede, F. Frank Repetti Joseph
j. Richardson, Sterling Rufiin. Lenneaus
L Savage. Ernest A. Sellhausen, John
W. Shaw D. Kerfoot Shute. Thomas c.
Smith. william F. NJ Sewers. Richard
F. Tobin. Martelus L. Todd. Clarence A.
Weaver, Charles S. White. Prentiss Will
son, William C. Woodward, and William
G. Young.
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Or. William A Jack. jr.; vice presi-
dent Dr. Frank ". Braden; secretary.
DR.. Edwin NJ. Hasbrouck; treasurer, Dr.
Frank E Gibson; curator and librarian,
DR.. Edward H. Egbert.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
MONUMENT TO THE
TITANIC HEROES
Mrs. Evelyn Gurley-Kane to Start
Fund with a Recital at
New Willard.

Notices announcing that Representative
James c. Mclaughlin Of Michigan Is
ready to receive checks and donations
to national fund for a memorial monu.
ment to the American heroes who went
down with the steamship Titanic have
been mailed out all over the country
Representative Mclaughlin is treasurer
of a committee in charge Of a notable
recital to be given at the New Willard
tomorrow night by Mrs Evelyn Gurley-
Kane, the proceeds OF which will be used
as the foundation of the fund
The parlors OF the New Willard viii be
decorated with flags furnished by Rear
Admiral Andrews. Chief of the Bureau
Of Navigation, Navy Department To
make the occasion doubly impressive,
many army and navy officers will appear
in full uniform. Gen. Leonard wood
Chief Of Stan Of the United States Army,
has approved the recital.
A large committee of Congressmen Is
working zealously to make the recital a
success. Senator Charles E. Townsend
Of Michigan is chairman Of the commit
tee. Gen. Leonard Wood has been made
honorary chairman. Representative
Lemuel P. Padgett, Of Tennessee. chair
man Of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, is vice chairman and George S.
Legare, Of South Carolina, is secretary.
Speaker Champ cIsrk opened the fund
voluntarily. expressing the desire TO pay
$ for his ticket.
The managing committee in charge of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
ART COMMISSION
OPENS TOMORROW
Third Annual Meeting of Federation
to Be Held at National
Museum.

The third annual convention of the
| American Federation OF Arts viii be
keld in this city tomorrow. Friday, and
Saturday. Delegates from art societies
| in all parts of the United States will
attend the convention.
The American Federation of Arts has
13O chapters. scattered from Massachu-
setts TO California, and Wisconsin to
Texas. with an aggregate membership
OF $1,000 The session OF the convention
will be held in the auditorium OF the
National Museum. and viii be open to
the public. Robert W. De Forest. Sec
retary OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
New York, a vice president, will preside
at the session on Thursday, May 8.
Fridays Programme.
The programme for May 10 is as fol-
lows:
Morning Session, Educational Work
Civic Institution for the People Of Our
Large Cities" Franklin w. Hooper, Di-
rector Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences; THE Educational Work OF the
American Federation of Arts, Pictorial
Report of the Federation's Exhibitions
and Lectures" Leila Mechlin. Assistants
Secretary American Federation of Arts;
Art for Use; A Scheme for High School
Training" Dr.. James Parton Haney.
Director Of Art in the High Schools,
New York; American Sculpture Qllus-
trated). Augustus Lukeman.
Afternoon Session-''Town Planning"
Cass Gilbert, Past President Of the
American Institute OF Architects; Civic
Art in the Country" Richard B. Wat
rous, Secretary American Civic Associa-
ton: THE Housing Problem" Edward
T. Hartman, Secretary Massachusetts,
League.
on the evening OF May 10 a memorial
meeting win be held in commemoration
Of. the life work Of F. d. Millet. at
which tributes win be paid by Senator
Root. Senator Lodge, Charles Francis
Adams. Cass Gilbert, and Secretary
Charles D.. walcnt., and resolutions pre-
sented by officers OF the societies OF
which Mr. Millet was a member, among
which may be named the Academy Of
Arts and Letters, Institute OF Arts and
Letters, the National Academy Of De-
sign. the American Water Color So
cietY. the Society OF Illustrators. the
Municipal Art Society, the Fine Arts
Federation, the Washington Society of
the Fine Arts. the American Institute
of Architects, the American Academy
in Rome. the American Federation OF
Arts. and the Federal Commission of
Fine Arts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
HOSPITAL ANNEX READY.
Henry A. willard Memorial VIII
BE Dedicated Next Tuesday.

henry n. hAnru memorial VIII
Be Dedicated Next Tuesday.
Dedication exercises for the Henry A.
Willard Memorial Hospital annex to the
Garfield Hospital and graduation exer-
cises for the School for Nurses OF that
institution viii be held in the new me
mortal building Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The building which was erected by the
endowment fund Of the late Henry Au-
gustus Willard, will be thrown open for
the first time on that date.
Those who viii participate in the pro-
gramme are Rev. John Van Schaick, jr..
of the Church OF Our Father. who will
open the exercises with PRAYER; Mrs. NJ.
B. Tulloch. Thomas R. Jones, Mrs. John
a. Logan, Representative Frank Plum
ley, Of Vermont: Brainard H Warner.
and Henry X. Willard, who will speak
Henry Augustus Willard, second, the
young grandson of the donor of the me-
mortal. will reeite.
DR.. II. C. Yarrow will present the grad
uate nurses and Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg president Of the board Of directors
Of the hospital, will award the diplomas
The graduates are the Misses Lydia
Dimon Cranston Of Kingston. Pa; Flor
ence Helen Boyle. of Milton. Pa; Rhea
Genevieve Pumphrey, of Washington:
Ethel Irene Bell and Cornelia Higgins, OF
Laytonsville, Md; Adele Wilson, OF New
Orleans; Grace Elizabeth Mitchell, OF
Cumberland. Md: Florence Alwina Ger
ing, OF Indian Head, Nd, and Miriam
Grace Taylor, OF Washington.
No Finer Bridal TurnOuta.
than Downey's Carriages. Stables, ls2oLst.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

the recital and the receiving OF funds
consists Of some OF the most DISTINGUISHED
members OF Congress, including Senator
Crawford OF South Dakota, Senator
Hoke Smith Of Georgia, Speaker Champ
Clark, Representatives Lloyd Of Mis-
souri,. Sulzer of New York, Martin of
South Dakota, Calder of New York,
Nixon Of Indiana. Kinkaid Of Nebraska,
Davidson Of Wisconsin, Wilson Of I'LL
nois, Padgett Of Tennessee. Legare OF
South Carolina, Loud Of Michigan. Nc
LaughlinT of Michigan, and Lee of
Georgia.
Mrs. Gurley-Kane, who gives the re-
cftal, takes the part Of seventeen char
acters.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
LARGER FUND REQUIRED.
Foreign MISSIONARY work Discussed
by Church women.

The need OF a larger foreign mission
AIRY fund was brought to the attention
of the women's Auxiliary OF the Epis-
eopaI Church for this diocese by the
reading OF reports before the open ses-
sion OF the annual convention at Rethle-
hem Chapel. Mount St Adams. yester-
day afternoon
The convention opened at II o'clock
Yesterday morning. Bishop Harding con-
Quoting devotional exercises. The after
noon business session was held In the
Boys Building Of the National Cathedral
School. Miss Julia c. Emery, the gem
eral secretary OF the auxiliary. spoke
on the missionary question. and pledges
we're made BY the delegates 70 increase
the fund
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By the Soldiers Home Band. John 8. II.
zimnermann. director. I TO s=9 D. m. Pro
gTamme:
March. Arms q America' '.............Pryor
Overture. Rio Grands'' .BsrErnhoItz
Dance suite. .rsehakof
/. sambo's Holiday
: cossaeks' Rsrel.
) Pekce Dance.
4 valss Russo.
Selection. The Balkan Princes''.. Rubens
Popular rAs. That Mysterious Rag. .snyder
Exorrpta from Madam sherry .. .Hoschna
Finale. "EEerybody's Doing It'..... Berlir
The Star spangled Banner
By United States Marine Band. william
H. santslmann, header. at POtomae Drive.
At ?. m. Programme:
March. True to the FIaz''.........vua Bln
Overture. Poet and Peasant .suppe
Music de ballet, "Coppelia'' .Deiibes
Scenes from "CaIaileria Rusticana"
...-....-.--..-....-.s..-.---.. .Mascagm
'valse Brilliants". s".l....................Ch .Chopin
"Badinaee '.---..--.-..,...-..........- Herbert
"Reminiscences Of ''Cari Marie Won Weber
....---...-.-.........--...... GODFREY
''Fhs Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Wayne cedared Paper Bags;
Perfect Security Aeain.t Moths

And also against dust and dirt
and other injuries that wearables
and bedclothes are. subjected to
when left unguarded. They are
made in sizes TO conveniently ac-
cept garments, uniforms, bed
clothes, and other things, thus
keeping each article in its natural
position, preventing it from be-
coming unshapely, and permits its
use Immediately upon removing.
They are absolutely mothproof,
germproof, and dustproof, and
have a fragrant forest odor that is
most agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
PRESENT 4aUEEE CIoTmDE.a p
Iasses of st. CeciIia's Academ,
Score Hit I'm Drama.

The classes OF 1912 and 1913 Of St
Cecelia's Academy, Sixth and East Cap
itol Streets. presented Queen Clotilde, .
a drama in two acts, before a large
assembly Of relatives and friends last
night.
The characters were well selected, and
all interpreted their roles with more than
ordinary dramatic ability.
The following took part in the produc-
ton: Marguerite Burns, Mildred Lynch.
Katie Hoffman, Mary Ramsey, Virginia
Clark. Frances Mcnamara, Helen Har-
yey, Ruth Seibert, Virginia Haley, Al
oerta Murphy Edith orianl Blanche
Mauogue. Dorothy Harvey, Mareuerite
o'Neil, May Msnogue. and Edith orianI
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
.Preparine. Cookine and Sew.
ing Utensils Of Earthenware.

An extensive selection of the
finest quality kitchen needs, helps,
and requisites. The nutritive value
of the foods are best retained and
conserved by the use of these
Earthenware utensils.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Highest Quality
Lawn and Garden Tools.

You viii find the very best tools
made here ready to be used in
keeping your lawn and garden
clean and productive of flowers
and the beauties of nature.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Summer Dinnerware.
ServiceaBle Glassware.

The rich and attractive Old Co
lonial is much sought for and finds
ready acceptance. OF its beauty
there is no doubt, and in strength
and service it has not been equaIed.
Not cumbersome or of undesirable
weight, yet heavy enough to with
stand the hardest service.
a showing now that meets every
need.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08


graduate Of Annapolis. class Of O. now
stationed az Fort McHenry. The cere-
mony was performed ~ the Rev. Philip
spalding IN the Chapel Of the Advent
n. and Nine. Dreyfuss- barney. Of
Paris, the latter formerly Miss Laura
Barney. Of this city. arrived last satur-
day IN New York to spend the summer
IN this country with Mr.. and Nra Chris
tan d. Hemmlcf. the latter the mother
iot Mmc. Dreyfuss-Barney. Mr. and Mrs.
Hemmick viii select either Bar Harbor
or the Hemmick summer home near Port
Hcpe' Canada, for their summer head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis P. Shoemaker VIII
Be at home Informally to-day and Wed
resday OF next week from $50 10 s
O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt viii
close their residence here early in June
and go TO their summer home, "rhe Ii
iacs. q sayville, Long Island. where they
VIII spend the greater part OF the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, OF
New York. are the guests here for a
few days OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Purdy
AZ the iatter's residence IN Nineteenth
Street
Those who have received Invitations to
the annual concert at Chevy Chase
Seminary win please take notice that the
date Is changed from Friday, May 10
10 Thursday, May ., at the same hour.
Mr. Ally Williams, president Of the
Royal Miniature Society. of England.
who has spent the winter in Washington
and Baltimore painting miniatures OF
notables, left Washington for New York
last night He viii sai for London on
Saturday 70 spend the summer. and VIII
return TO Washington in October.
Mrs L. NJ Harvey. OF Chestnut Hin,
Mass. and her sister. Mrs. EYerftt
Wescott. are spending a few days In
Washington on their return from Sweet
Briar College. where they had been vis-
itlng their sister. They are stopping at
the New Varnum.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08
Students to Give French Con.d,.,

StaoehtA 70 give French Comedies.
On the evening Of May II the students
Of French Of the Western High school
will give four short comedies under the
direction Of Nine. Bimont, the French
Instructor Of the school.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Dr. William Gerry Morgan was host
yesterday afternoon at large reception
in honor Of DR.. Robert T. Morris, Of
New York. The banquet hall at Rausch-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Col Robert NJ Thompson has gone to
New York for visit Of few days. He
will be the host at dinner tonight at
the New York Yacht Club. when the
Duke of Sutherland will present to the
club the gold eagle from the yacht
America. which wen the cup from Great
Britain several years ago and which has
since been In England.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick vanderbilt, OF
New York. are the guests here for a
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Purdy
AZ the latter'a residence IN Nineteenth
Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker viii
Be at home Informally to-day and We'd
resday OF next week from $50 TO s
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Those who have received invitations to
the annual concert at Chevy Chase
Seminary win please take notice that the
date is changed from Friday, May 10,
to Thursday, May ., at the same hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

No Finer Bridal TurnOuts.
than Downey's Carriages. Stables. 162oLst
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

The Governor OF Porto Rico. Col.
George Cotton. is due in Washington to-
day. accompanied by his sister, Miss
Margery Cotton, for a brief visit with
their father, Mr.. Francis Cotton, at his
residence, in Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. shreve. OF DIcker-
son. Nd. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Hilleary. and Mr..
J. Henry Waters. Of this city. The we'd
ding viii take place early in June.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Miss Mary Lodge Stanley, of Sheridan
Circle. win sail for Europe on May II to
spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Miss Helen worren Moore. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Moore, Of this city. was quietly married
last Monday in Baltimore to Lieut.. John
E. Sloan, Coast Artillery Corps, and a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

A musical entertainment viii be given
ct the home Of Mrs. Mearns. 2sM
Street. on Thursday afternoon. May Q.
az o'clock, for the benefit OF the Chill
dI Ien's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Delaney carusi
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Stella Carusi. TO Mr.. William
n. Taft. the wedding to take place next
October.