davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

ter ben neibiInen 8liden Der Mhtat<
tiondre 100 proaent unb mebr Dipis
Denoe pertbeilt, nnb iper @olbbergipers
te in @eitalt bon Mitieg Der aaffees
tame befiBt, lGbt fis um feinen preis
Der Ielt fahren, ionbern iuht lie
feiner ssamilie als unberduBerli6es
Gut gu binterlaHen. Ramire5, Der
geriateritatter Der .Stimme bon Sas
lamanca" bate Sur 3eit Der @riins
ouno 1000 YeIsten in Der lotterle
aeponnen unb itrdubte lid aus bdblts
dem MiBtrauen, ieiuen Sdas 3u 8es
noHenI6ofts3peden Fr3useben. Ses
rabe er, beFen ein3iser 2ebenstraum
fiiBes Ridtstbun lit, mubte 10 ietn
Slid peri9ersen, benn ben 9epinn
bat Der Spielteufsl ldnsft perlhluns
aen. 9ln iebem Monatsbritten, tsnn
bic 9ipibenben pertbeilt iperoen unn
i'm grefefual Elm Spottlieb auf bic
gai6tattipnGre seiuneen ipirb, ipal3i
er iid reuepoa uuf ieinem 2ager unS
trdumt bon ben 9olbdpfeln Der Sss
Iperioen unb Der Raffeetanne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Eheriif's gerfdn nfe.
I6ertffs aerfouf--giaai Ebio. SauI.
~ tItnu upusffn IS

G6ertffs aeriaut-Siaai Ebio. SGm'
tlton ucunin. ss.;
srIailenen nno al rin gertntefen IpeiiHngs'
pettaufsbefehis irerog 10 cfienilich eatn Ber'
iaaf anbtsien in Der sberin's cfftes, I'm dOngi'
10 10. ben 2s. auaufi a. z. 1912. nrI II llbr
psrniiicas, bas nntsolaenb hefnrie6ene
8tnHhetaenfburH. nnmltA:
toHaeHo on Der Hor5feiie bon Court SfrnBc.
on etuem Bnnfie spof (i2) fyuB oftltt bon
Der hinipesiiiten e6e bon Der Got. iCeIts abet'
R pnni aa Snbu grasef, Grufiee bmrt lesb
tn tn6 SO. Eeiie s77, Der oamiIien 1ouut1
lCbic) 3ecurbs, befngier 8nHii eHibaiisnb Elm.
Son bsr Giiiinis bon afoaSpan .a an be Der riHis
ron 9curi SirGbe: 6nuu clifp1ris lGu'eHb ihH1S
bet Rerbiiiie bon Gonr EiraBe SfuetbHuberi,
ess ss sot ss 20 1ee fneii as y a
be bon Sdmes y. Suni an Becrge SAFER. Iriis
flee, burt 1eeb, cinqeirGaen IN BUD 5i6. Set
ie 45s. Der bciGaien 4olfifn Metrbs: bGHn nQros
ivhris NIT Der ipeltIinen ainie bon befuaisr 90.
GeiHlb bet pcrberaennnrtieu ltertragenen Got
an George G1fet, TrIiiies, parallel NIT 6roao.
isae sne Der beabfsiiei:sa. :as,, ansoebHana ba son
ect. resfe aberirngrr iEifrbe Bon befaGiew
aeres O. Sunt an 0ontIiHe. gaeoo & 10,
sintanbe n6siOeianensIlr.ie 1872 Sub. IEsps
mil Der fhelifen gtnte bon hefagier Got abers
tfa9en uie eortefbetagt an 0cnfIiHs, sscoo 4
&c. an esr nerntpeitlinel gds Der labertFaess.
Scitin an finn 2. saeoh nrb mparb 2. Erais
narb hnrd Iefb IN gu6 506. Seie As, Der
oeingien 1pnrfp sfecorb6: baHH fhbraris nit
Der meiiIttheH pirie bon befadtfr Got Gsnlab ber
5oraeHannieH ueberiragang an befneie siHn 2.
2apcb unb Wlyn G fgainarb, tinD pataud
Guii aroahluan esue SireSe pon f3t Sue, mebr
cher ipeutcer bic gum MnfGnasplrrs beiiebenb
ans hegfel4en uebersyaGsfng bon beFrgfeu SnHi
iinb Satin an 0barIes T. Tiyof. biird Teen
In Aaf 6iS, Eetfe 24p. ber bef6gieH Ganntu
letorte; 5nfnmnen nit alien ben 9eetaneier
yipcf li2l 5uB eaHhbiiyeifen. esleaeH IdHgs
Aer iretitfsH geiie bss ebsa beffriebnn Giern.
;bnme, ipeIhes iett ale eire afen befnBi tpirs
gsefieben5 airs benz Banseu betFeIben. lceIdbgs
iibeTffaaen harhe bon Charles z. Tiron uhb
0aftin on Gespayb MobeTfs. f.. bur6 Teeo bas
iirf Is, Waaf 1856, litb rtnastrngen tn Teebblih
Gl3. Seiie 2sg Der AetorbH BON fnultcu
gcnnin. Cbio. bcsannf ufs Rcs. 4is bis unh
eiuItiiehif s30 Oft 9eurf SfrGbe, nist ben
sarnltf tefinblifen Berbefferuneen.
Mbarfdei Al s70sn00.
sairb perfnutt cuf a'efsbl bes gersfis I'm
aaIs.. noriH eblpare stestrie H.. nne Nus.
bic aliasr. rHb. Thomas n. Rcteris urh aHo.
bic sssrsla0ieH fHb.
pau sic. fI.sts.
@erfam'sbsoineunasn- TriiieI Boar on.
merfnaffaae elm 1rifieI In eineni Sabre auc
| einTriiiG In siust Snbrfn init 3iHfen. bic BIN,
arsQefnchfnen Snbl,inarr aefideu bur4 Hu.
| Ten isHb enpr.bef anf bns 9tgensbur cher nls
| lee bnar. lie nnd 9ersufb bes Gdufers
GbGrIsE Gp0rer
GbertH ben eamiItcn Gounfr. Ctic.
Iurd gsc. 70. q ina Eeputn.
| Rtlfts W afmps5 me 9. 3. 91Is
GinssrnasI. 22 5nti 1919. 2siuli.Sri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Dds JtIephorl otr Honis
gin BON Sponien. Ten foits
boriten unb sisenariigitsn tslepbOnis
ifen appardt befiet obne 3neifsI bic
a0nigin gietoria gusenio DON Gpas
nitn, bes 5aonigs 4lphon's XIII. jus
aenoIiEe, bIonnt Gemoblin. Dieter
Mpp1rnt, Der aus fniperem GiIber bes
iiepi, befinbet iih nuf ibrsm Ghreibs
tiIt. CT ift Elm Oeffent Der ~Rn.iOs
nolen 9eIepbon Oeiellihnft.1 Der
llnterarunb bes Mppnrates III I'm Roes
eornitil duseefiibrt. Witr filberne
Gdulen irassn bns DbsrstitelI. 3nis
ffxn linen srblidt man bic iJigureH
eines fponifmen anoben unb eines
enalifden WQdb6ens. bic mistinanber
telepdonirtn. Der anab< itdbt iin
babel ouf einen GMilb NIT Dsm fpnis
f+en Mappen. bos Widbden nuf einen
brisilnen Q5lren. Cb<n nuf ben
G1uIsn rubt ein I'm msnaiHnncefiil
uusssfa1s3ts osesst N sshtn bstSta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

MobeIidreiner, gutter. 2be art Soin.
erD Co., S.S..Gde Mnin l. 7.Str,
IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
Sic 3aifeefanne.

Wfan fhreibt aus Mabrib: In Der
puerta bel Sol, benz Gonnentbor, eiz
mem plas, Der ben erobftdbtif6en
Wittelpuntt Maoribs bilbet, eraebt
fih ftoIs unb anipru68ooa Elm grobes
Gebduoe. bas Miniiterium oes Sssn<
nern. 0ergleiheno I9auen alIer gli.
de au feiner aitronDmifhen Qormdls
nbr unD msfen ebrfurhtsbpa oas
6aus, mo- bic AZ propinasn gponiens
rtaiert iptrben. Wie ale nsnf9IiHen
Oinst t0t sieist pi9diss Nnx sins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

9 cIssarbstter OH nlgsmetner 23daens
arbrff aidhsmrogen $3.50 WiouiponlerD
Eiis. gbauiion. wlnn ncbule Rcrfuoub Gar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
gerIangt--mannlth.

f.nadcr Gnb3ufrnpen Bel 2derlin
2Ane Silate unD Clifton aUe. 1918
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

9crtcr in ciuem eaIoon. 20 Or 9wcil
Sfgo5e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

8 o. n. eute; sseferen5en erforeerIi6. g1odt.
Jutrdaen 7es 9orib 9resc2ni aoe., guon.
bale bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

geieb bic beriibnrte Iobtenfeier Derasl.
iiaItae, bic bann iene bohberSge I'm
teritiisung Ghiaers blrA ben 4ertog
bon ang,iiienb,ng nrib ben @rolen
Ghimmelmnnn alir Jolge bate. 90
rparen es benn giinitise 0enieH, oie
bns Ueinif bes Ti&texS nast oisisr
ssspisfn eaSeseiic 1la5tlsk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

t072 sB. 2ibertb Str--Sirei ftb6nc arp'
be. belle 3iHimcr. init gaS 8iilu sloten nno
fiir gelendiunG. slt.ee in better EtbnuHg.
ssieibe 800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

gnbtn 3ipei 0iebtsaDtier ongebront
finb. bic bag Wisropbon tragtn. Dos
@nn3< TIT nit ben psrimlungtnfn
Moppsn pon Gponien unb GHgIanb
per3iefs unb felt ipncbl In tiiHitlsris
f9sr nlS ia m0ssrklIss oiniiSt bsDsn
Wstsh ban
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
AERO BEATS AUTO
MIRAGE ON HUDSON

Tarrytown, n. Y, Feb. L. Thou
sands of spectators turned out to-day
to witness an sutomobile-aeroplane race
from Irvington to Ossinning. The dis
tsnce is about eight miles. The race
included the return trip, and made a
total OF sixteen miles covered. Fred
koenig, r. E. Hopkins, and r. ]. DriS-
coll lined up at the starting point, with
Clinton o. HadIey in his Mclaughlin BIZ
plane. The aircraft and the automo-
biles started simultaneously. Hopkins
and Koenig set the aeroplane a hot pace,
while the aviator was climbing to a
safe flying level But as soon as the
aeroplane found its path 1t rapidly left
the automobiles behind.
Hopkins and koenig kept up an equal
fight for place until Ossinning was
reached. Here Koenig was begged in
the ice. Hopkins and Driscoll pluckily
kept to the race, but the aeroplane beat
them into Irvington by at least half a
mile. Hadley covered the distance in a
little more than fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Iieut- CommAndeI J. B. GILMER, commissioned Z
hentenAnt commander from July /. isll
Lieut. Commander r. 7. WINSTON, commissioned
lieutenant commander from October 8. ISL.
Lieut. Commander +. r. MALE. comnissioned
lieutenant cnmmandeR from December Il, lsii.
Sound, Wash, to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. J. II. COLLINS. commissioned a Hsuten-
ant from July l. 1911.
Lent. I. c. KIDD. conmlEtoned Heutennni
from Dacsmher u. isil5. Is -
Medical IE3pector G. II. BARBER. eoumissioped
a medicai inspector from septembsr II. Isii.
Surg s. C. EVANS. 70 NaTAl Medical School
Washington. d. C.
Sux NJ W. BAKER commitsiooed . surgeon
from November r. lsli
Pay Director J. s. PHILLIPS, enumissioned pay
directnr from DecembeT 8, lsil
Paymastef ]. W. MORSE. detached navy yard.
Boston, Mass., to navy yard. Neu York. n. Y.
PaymaSter C. W. ELIASoN. detached navy yard.
New YOrk. \. T., to Naval statiOn, Cavite, P.
l.. as general storskseper.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Read Writ to Him.

Late last night the marshals called at
the home of Vestryman Berry. IA Third
street southeast. and read the writ TO
him. The suit will be tried in the NUM-
clpaI Court. The case probably will be
heard on February 96. Besides Maj.
Frederick NJ Kerby. the complainants
are Capt A Earle Hutchinson, Capt.
Robert o. Kerby, and Lieut.. Henry A.
Kruger.
A meeting of the vestry was held last
night, but no action was taken on the
Boys Brigade question.
The vestry and the membership Of the
church are now awaiting the decision OF
Bishop Alfred Harding in the matter.
The bishop has referred the question to
his legal adviser for consideration A
conference on the matter was held be-
tween the yestry and the bishop last
Friday night.
At present the vestry Is evenly divided
on the dispute. There are eight vestry-
men. Those who are siding with the
Boys Brigade are James Z. Hutchinson.
John C. Schroeder. Samuel P. Harvin,
and H. J. Cawood. Those who are op-
posed to the boys are James Berry,
Louis b. Taylor. NJ. Thornton Hynson,
who appeared az the attorney for Berry
in the Police CSrrt fight, and John
Petar.
1t is contended, howe rer, that the two
last named were illegally elected, so un-
til the question OF the legality Of their
election is settled by the bishop, the
vestrymen will not be permitted to vote.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
A1RsHIps FOR ARMY.
Gen. Allen VIII Order Five Ma
chimes for College Park.

Brig. Gen. James Allen. chief OF the
Signal Corps, Z. s. A, will order five
more aeroplanes for the army in few
days. Three OF the machines will be
Wright biplanes, with seating capacity
OF two. and additional weight-lifting
powers; one will be an exceptionally fast
Wright biplane, and the NTH will be a
Burgess-W Wright biplane. These machines
are to be delivered at the army aero
drome at College Park, Nd, In May.
The army aviators. six in number. are
now at Augusta, Ca. where they are
working with the five aeroplanes pre-
viously purchased. They will return to
College Park In the spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Good Shampoo for
the Winter Months

'-The hair and scalp require sham
pooling nearly as often In winter as
during summer" writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn IN the Seattle Record. "and when
q woman neglects this important duty
her hair soon becomes oil-laden and
unmanageable.
"A soothing and cleansing shampoo
mixture can be prepared at little cost
by dissoiving a teaspoonfuI canthrox
in q cup OF hot water. This rubs into
q thick. white lather, stops the itching
almost instantly, and dissolves every
particle of dust. dandruff. and excess
oil. Rinsing leaves the scalp clean and
healthy, while the hair dries evenly and
quickly, taking on charming softness
and rich gloss Occasional shampoos
with canthrox encourage the hair to
Erow long and abundantly.s
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt EDWIN b wINANs. Fourth CsvalrJ. IS
relieved from duty inspector instructor of
ousnised militia caTalry.
The following pnomotionA os odiocrs Of the in
fantry arm are announced: WALTER HAR-
VEY promoted from hrst hentenHut, Twenty
secoud Infantry, TO captain. January B. lsl2.
aud assigned to Fourteeuth Infantry
DONALD J. McLACHLAN promoted from second
lieutenant, Fourteenth Infantry. 70 hrst lieu
tenant January is 1872, and assigned 20 TSen-
tyseoood Infantry.
First Lieut. PRANK D. APPLIS. Coast Ar
tillery COrps. is relieved from assignment TO the
18th company. and placed on the unassigned
rfaF
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
How a Simple Paste
Will Remove Hairs
Ercm Modes u Fashloaa

Many beauty specialists now employ
a simple powder known as delatone for
the removal Of superhuous hairs and
whitening the skin.
Persons wishing to remove fuzx or
hairy growths from the skin without
employing the painful and costly cleo
trio needle should buy an original pack
age OF delatone from the druggist and
with a little mix enough water to form
a thick paste. Spread this on the skins
surface. and after two or three minutes
rub on and wash You will hnd the
hairs are gone. while the skin Is left
white and smooth.
While delatone costs q dollar a pack
age, II Is really the cheapest apd most
satisfactory thing one can use as 1t Is
unfailing.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

given to the newly appointed cardinal.
and later IN the month TO attend the
wedding OF her youngest sister. Miss
Charlotte V. Power.
Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Belt will receive
to-day from . TO o'clock at their home.
siis Thirteenth street northwest.
! Mrs. bennett. wife Of Commissioner
bennett. win receive Informally Thurs
day. February Is. Mrs. bennett viii be
assisted by Mrs. Underhill. wife of Rep
resentative UnderhIll: Mrs. Sims. wife
OF Representative Sims: Mrs. Kahn, wife
OF Representative Kahn: Mrs Sharp,
wife Of Representative Sharp, and Mrs
Barnard. wife OF Judge Barnard.
Mrs. Robert Miller Reese. 1913 Twenty
eighth street. viii be at home to-day and
next Tuesday.
Mrs. UnderhiIi. wife Of Representative
Underhlil. win be at home this after
noon at the Cairo from TO s.
Mrs. cadwaiader woodviIle. of 3iI1 N
street. win not be at home this after
noon.
Mrs. Samuel Pannil Fickien. of 1851
Columbia road, will be al home to-day
from to 8.
Mrs. Garrett, wife OF Representatives
Garrett, Of Tennessee. will be at home
Informally this afternoon from to s.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Power Pre.. ActIon Po.tponed.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeash,
Assistant Secretary Andrew. and Director
OF the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing Ralph yesterday held a conference, at
which IL was decided TO postpone any
action OF the department on the subject
OF the installation OF power presses at
the bureau until q later date.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
New HampshIre FOIk. Meet.

The February meeting Of the New
Hampshire Society was largely ATTENDED
last night at the W. C. t. U. parlors,
Sc Sixth street northwest Elmer E.
Fisher, president OF the society. presided.
A feature OF the evenings programme
was an illustrated lecture by Frank z.
Buckland on the Passion Play" Ex-
cellent musical numbers were given by
Dr. c. L. Davis. tenor; Clyde L. Stryker.
violinist, and Mrs. S. B. Jennings.
pianist.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
ssTapsn the Cash ReEister.

A colored man entered the grocery
store OF Jacob Marks. at 1855 K street
southeast, yesterday afternoon while the
proprietor was in back room. robbed
the cash register OF siS, and made his
escape.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Reeover frOm yellow Fever.

The Navy Department yesterday was
notified by cable from GusysquiI, Ecua-
dor, that all the seamen OF the O.. S. s.
Yorktown who we're stricken with yell
low fever at that port have recovered.
The Yorktown is now at Santa Elena
Bay. 110 miles up the coast.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
j. S. MARsHALS
SEIZE BOYS GUNS
Writ Of Repleyin Served on
Vsstryman OF Christ
P. E. Church.
RIFLES IN THE ATTIC

Another dash Of the melodramatie was
lent yesterday afternoon to the factional
fight between the Yestry and the mem
bership OF Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church over the use Of the parish hall
at GO 9 street southeast by the Boys
Brigade when United States marshals
served a writ Of repleyin upon James
Berry, q vestrymsn. for the purpose OF
recovering eighty rifles
After ransacking the parish hall and
the rectory. the rifles were, discovered in
the attic OF the parsonage or Rev. Ar
thur S. Johns. the rector. II was neces-
sary for the law officers to force open q
door in order TO gain entrance and seize
the guns.
Left Place UntIdy.
Several weeks ago. following the re-
newaI Of the fight which commenced last
summer. the vestry gave permission to
officers Of Company F. the Boys Brigade
company at the church. to take away the
rifles which were in the parish hall. from
which the boys had been excluded. be-
cause Of having left the building In an
untidy condition following a banquet a
year ago When representatives OF the
company called at the parish hall to get
the rifles, they could not be found. as
they bad been removed to the attic of the
rectory. ~
About a week ago Officers of the COM
pany called at the home OF Mr.. Berry
to demand the rides, with the result
4hat Frederick NJ. Kerby, major of the
Boys Brigade and former commandant
OF Company F, who was dismissed by
the vestry. swore out a warrant for the
arrest of M. Berry on a charge OF as
saN1lt. The case was brought before the
Police Conrt Saturday and was decided
against Mr.. Berry. II was then decided
BY the Boys Brigade TO swear out a
writ Of replevin.
When United States Deputy Marshals
S. B. Callahan. William J. Sammond,
and 7. Doyle called at the rectory yes
terday afternoon TO seize the rifles. all
knowledge o. the whereabouts OF the
guns was denied by a member Of the
rectors family. The parish hall was
searched. and then the marshals entered
the rectory. Room after room was
passed through. and at last the attic
was reached. The marshals forced the
door open. In a corner Of dark attic
were found the eighty rihes. They were
removed by the marshals
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Parker Crenshaw.
debutante daughter Of Mr.. A. p, cren-
shaw, Of this city. viii so to Baltimore
to-day to be the guest Of honor at din
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. Henry George, jr.. ias1 Biltmore
street. is detained in Chicago on accoun;
OF the illness Of her child and will prob
ably not be back IN Washington for two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. John NJ. Nelson, wife Of Represen-
trtive Nelson. OF 1907 P street. viii be at
home to-day, from to 8.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

The wardroom officers Of the Dolphin
a small company of young
people last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bates announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Eleanor Bates, TO Mr. ROBERT ..
Pagan, at Upper MsriDoro. Md., Feoru-
airy 5. Rev. Dr. McManus omciated.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Belt will receive
to-day from . TO o'clock at their home.
5ils Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife Of the Chief
OF stan OF the army. was hostess at
bridge party yesterday Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. Charles Perry Miller. OF 2s1O Ca
thedrai avenue. has sent out invitations
Tor tea tomorrow afternoon, from to
O'Clock her gutsts being asked to
meet Mrs. Henderson, OF Chicaeo.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. Nellie p. Keleher, OF the Congress
sIonaL left for Boston yesterday to be
present At the recsption and luneheon
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. a. saks. Of 1913 street
southeast. win be at home Sunday even
ing. February IS from TO 10 o'clock.
in honor Of the bar mitzva OF their son
Maurice.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. Herbert Parsons. with party Of
friends from this city. has gone to South
America, to remain for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. FORAKER VIII arrive IN wasnIng-
ton from her home in Cincinnati next
Monday for a visit at her other home,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Victor N. cushman
are residing. Mrs. Lawrence Maxweii
Will accompany AIRS. FORAKER mere. Tne
latter will entertain at a luncheon next
week for the other omcers OF the Gen.
Washington memorial fund. Mrs. Dim
mock, president Of the society. and Mrs.
Daniel Manning will be among her
guests.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Miss suzanna Carroll. daughter OF Mrs.
Howell Carroll. OF Baltimore, who spent
some winters in washington, Is visiting
Miss Susan Lynah Bruce. in Phiiadel-
phia. Mrs. Carroll and her daughter
make their home in New York this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

The Misses Gatewood. daughters Of
Medical Director J. W. Gatewood. u.
s. N, and Mrs. Gatewood, entertained at
card party yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Mrs. William Graves Sharp, wife OF
Representative Sharp. OF Ohio. win be
at home this afternoon from to
O'Clock. at 1914 sixteenth street north
west. She viii be assisted by Mrs.
Pomerene, wife Of Senator Pomerene. and
by other ladies' OF the Ohio delegation
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Representative and Mrs. John H.
Small. Of Montana, and their daughters.
Misses Mary Bell and Katherine, have
arrived in Washington and taken apart
ments at the Logan.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel entertained at dinner
last night, and had among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Hunt, Capt.
and Mrs. Carpenter, the Assistant secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor, Mr.. Ben
jamin Cable. and his mother. Mrs. Ca
BILE; the Commissioner OF Lighthouses,
Mr.. George r. Putnam, and Miss Put
nam: DR.. and Mrs. Carey Langhorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Miss NageL Com
mander Retzmann. OF the German EN-
bassy stan. and Mr.. Maugras, OF the
French Embassy stan.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Miss Natalie briggs left Yesterday
morning morning FOR few days visit to Mrs.
Joseph II. Stoltzenberg in PhilaSslnbis
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

Miss Ruth Wales will be hostess for a
small company Of young people at dinner
this evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
Newlyweds Surprised.

Last evening Rev. and Mrs. II. l..
Rohde, who returned yesterday from
their wedding journey. were pleas
antly surprised when, after few
minutes of beating of tin cans, etc,
the supposed charivari party entered
the house and turned out to be a
surprise from Rev. Rohde's congre-
cation. There were about forty of
the congregation in the party and
they completely surprised Rev. and
Mrs. Rohde,
As wedding present II. A. Kis-
singer presented Rev Rohde with a
handsome purse, accompanied by a
short talk expressing the apprecia-
tion of the congregation for his val
liable services while here.
The evening was taken up with
music by Miss Harvey and Miss Mel
son and others, and light refresh
ments were served by the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-24
WHOLE FAMILY ON WALK.

Kansas City, Mo-. May PA fam
lily of lie. o. Cousins and children,
Maude, Marguerite. Phrone, Ethel,
Sidney and Audrey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Cousins and children, Harry
and Irene-Started from here on
walk to the Pacific coast yesterday.
The journey is being made for the
health of several members of the
party.
The Cousins walked here from St.
Louis. All are musicians. Their kit
contains violins, mandolins and gui-
tars, with which the family plans
to give concerts partly to defray ex-
penses.