davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

MetahahtIa will cross bats with the home team on the To- cal grounds, Memorial Day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

The federal grand jury is in session at Nome.
 Dr. Kyvig and Dr. David arc to establish hospital al Knik.
 An examination was held re. gently al Fairbanks for non commissioned officers of the army.
 Billy Nevens, former tinsmith of Fairbanks, has disappeared from Los Angeles. His wife is unable 10 locate him.
 The steamer Victoria will leave Seattle June 2 on her first trip of the season to Nome. She will carry $50 passengers.
 The early breakup prevented the Orr Stage Go. from taking Ia large number of horses from Chitina inside to the range on the delta.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
THE SMILE iN THE MIRROR

The world is like a looking glass; if yon smile in it, il smiles back; if you frown, t frowns.
 You may hear it said that one of the conditions of life you cannot make or alter is enviorn ment-that iS fixed, inflexible and that you are is slave. This is a lie.
 He who thinks the world is full of good people and kindly blessings is much richer than he who thinks the contrary. Each mans imagination largely peoples the world for himself. Some live in a world peopled with princes of the royal blood; some i'll world of pauperism crime and privation. The choice is yours.
 Psychology has pretty well established the theory thai ghosts are creations of the sub jective mind-and trouble finding is very like ghost-see- ing. You see frighlful goblins in life, which, if properly traced will be found 10 begin and end in your own mind. Refuse to believe in them, and they cease 10 exist.
 A melancholy thought that fixes itself upon ones mind should have as prompt doctor ing as pronounced physical di- seases.
 It is for you 10 say whether the mirror of life shall return to you smiles or frowns. Ii is for you to say whether you will grouch in the glooms, the com panion of hateful goblins or stride in the bright sunshine, seeing smiles and catching shreds of songs.-Ex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

fSerris, 90 Mdcr IN Geft. 2, Spcanlore
Somnibip, $2500.
8amela &c. ScdAer on Ibos. Wt
SedIer, ! Got on Tarf slpe, 81.
Sobn &. 5onlor an Wnggie
Sd)nina, Spts ESQ uno 231 III Sos.
=. Willis llntcrnbth., SdrtipeH, 81.
Grlteit 9. 9linchnrt on Gbns. ..
gafcr, Got fi3 IN g'rdmblc's eitote,
81.
slutllom Gorrp all sSobn Z. ,Sis.
patrid, SO sSuii on Nfcgbcrion gpe..
67Ia sSuB on gnrigbt Iue., 32a Sub
an 9aeIt :. Ctr, - Sub an Stdnton
sIpenilc, ST.
,soln 6. ,Sibpotrif ON eli5obeib
Gorru, onsielbc GilcntlltnL 81.
9. q. Rnttermnnn on AIma grnnc,
70 ,Sul, an obIenDop uno 2. Ape.,
Grice Sill, $4,000.
gSm. q. Gormon nn Seslic 3.
Combs, 3 Sots on Burns Ape., ST.
.Scrmon Z. slitemeier an Y,utilDc
gltemcier, Got % in ). Z. 9arion's
Gitate, 81.
s;nrfer Gidion OH q. u. 0npparo,
Is 1itb on DtitheIl apc., ST.
u. ". Sdppurb on sSoiephiue aaI.
ielmonn, I5 sSuB an oto., 81.
Soeon 2. q. SO. ar anoreip Mtor.
riicn, 2ots $50 uno 26i in Hipcro,er
1nnO. llnternbth., $500.
sSn. n. Collins on Ghas. Merdel,
35 tSiib on @illuro glpe., 81.
1uretto &c gus Sulton an Glen
s. liforgon, GOT on Gafotn ape 81
Yin. &. y. Sebrmomi an @iiitar
Mel3er, Got an Tbonou Cir. 81
slm. s. Sdenf an Sena aat, So'
332 in 6ismere, 81
GliBnbcih Rob9ers oil Snrriet g
@eisfiiteI, 30 Sui, BON Got 2i5 IN
Noiinaer & oopfins lluterabtb,
Soltb Nornopo, 81.
Conrad Sd)orr (per SberifD on
slnua Sd,orr, % SUB an 5airmoun
ape., $500.
saaItcr s. Gurlen an Clarence Z
Gnrlep. ! 2ot an @ilbert alDe.. ST.
S,nrriet & @eisfitiel an glisubeti
lAooaerS, Got an 5IoraI Npe., 81.
eSobn Goupap on Gominid BOG
giono, 1 Got on 51rriion Str., 81
Z. &. aincaio OH Goa u. Sabfe
3712 5iib nu erie ape., ST.
sSohn 5cbbcn oil Niarn ShranS
% SUR an 5oliteno CTR. S250O.
! Grna yi. Cote on ameIia &. Tiron
! 10 SuB nn Sit 9iiogeipop Ipe., 81.
| 9Inua n. @ofpeu on anoretp Roeea
IGots 10 unb i in Subboro's Inter
obtbeiluug an s. Str, ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

q. so. nno 9. 6 Soruuot ali Court
Ctr. Warfct .. II. 2. Co., $4,000.
Soiept O. SiIpcrt an u. &c. ure
6. 6. Sornnot, $500.
ssobn Coping on ct. Bernard =.
| IL. Y. Co.. $4,000.
Sentie Greager an 8. ga. &enlep,
$f0s.
gIiic q. Comes on ". s. ,sobnicn
$500
sssohn $. 9itfe. jr., al 0luiic Saa
g. II. 2. So, S225O.
sena @oloitein an ~ y. 5000,
$1,000.
ginraoret Ge1ert an Some =. II.
=. 60, $1,000.
ssobn 4Ibrcd,t oil Grmonoe 2. II.
8. 60. $500.
tSeo. 6. @iBler on eaibounf2. IL.
9. 60. $500
sSrro. Sorcu5 aurSrlnonoe 2. ii. s.
60. $500.
Astn. =. sScbrmnn an bto., $1,000.
Scnrp Jrorel an Gob. 2. Sd,nritt.
$3.50.
sSobn 6. sSinh an College Sia 6.
tu. y. So, $500.
4. 8. Gcroes an Wm. Tod. $4,000
GIi3ab. Robgcrs an Stnr y. U. Eo
3 60. $4,000.
ssohn 8. Goepte an soiepb GiIlen
$1,000.
Catherine Gontpon OH BroDioeni
IS. g. ii. Z. 50. $4,000.
Z. &. aincaio OIL gnterpriie y. u
kGo.. $250O.
| Gerielbe ON Sohu eSSerfins, $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Cincinnati 10. atini.

Gr6en BON ssoiepb 9. 2. Grams,
per Sbcriii, on Catherine & Wieagber,
II 2ots in Z. Z. grorpn's llnterab.
tbeiIung bon gSoonloipn, S73550.
@iuinm Bon gargen an g9illiam
G. Ropp. Got % in 6. y. gIunt's 2.
a0oiiion 81 2otlano, ST.
CHARLES Dhlrrer an Die 2f. @nro
9. Ii. z. Co., Got 13 IN Sulnis
8rigbfs llnternbtb. ST.
Stont Sbio an griidman gretping
Co., 100 bel Isl 5uB an Der Roro.
Deil.gfe DER Spring 0roue iino SO.
Ierain ane., $1442.
sSobn 6. S5ohnion an @nlier n.
oSohnion, 16 ader 2anb in Suruep
1912 in glnocrion Ip., ST.
George w. sllen an Samuel ..
Cooper, Cots 3, A unb 8 in Charles
81. Steele's lluterabth., 81.
gsiaiom SfilbIman on Caroline
auhlnnn. 100 bel $50 Sub an Der
Gillette Der Seeper aue, $50 Sub
norblih BON GoIerain ape., $4O0.
8eorgc Motter an Wihoel enael,
y bel 12s SUB an Der Norboit-gde
Der Golerain unb Maribaa ape., ST..
Sarrp !. Sing on WfnrD Is. Sing,
Cots go. 323 rnb 324 in g2ooo &
Sarmon's llnterabbeilung in Sa5eI.
ipooo, 81.
CHARLES 9. GbiIbe an Sarrp ).
Sting, oosielbe gieentbuIn, $i00.
4rthur s9. Gapis an Mnrn g.
Sing, Got go. 322 In Booo, 9ornion
& Cos llnterabtb. in So5elmoob, ST.
Sobn gpping an Senrp aronlnge.
Tbeil BON Got go. 81 IN Sbroeoer' 8
llnterabtb. in Ct. Bernard, 81.
Caroline g. IapIor an Georgia
6. arug, Cots go. 133 unb 134 IN
9sorlDooo gielp llnternbtb., ST..
sSobn Garrigon an @oia Catherine
etrilep, 25 bei 80 Sub an 5ulioil
apeaiie, ST..
| 5enrD @illian Nnpe an sllbrehi
2eoerle, Cots gso. 80 uitb 90 m Sii'
MET Grben .lnterottb., 81.
| 2cris z. GbsrEik - @a<reu 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

ssreube iiber bds Slid, mas ihnen pers
beiben mar.
Der Nhenb tpor bersingebroden nnb
pereinte nod einn,ol bic tleine Gamilie.
aud Riibiser feblte ntdt, oenn er bate
fih als ehter Grsuno betpieien nio
freute iit obne Nsio iiber bas Slid
Der rehti6affenen 5amtlie.
Sobanna bate gum 4bihteosmahle
bas Bette, mas lie bsiaB, hergeri4tet,
Riibieer bdtie mebrsre 5lafhen Wein
n,itssbrodt, ollein iotuobI bas Giien
pis Der Wein fdmedte nur ibm ielbit.
2ampredt, Sobannu unb Gina lparen
iti1 uno ihmerSlih beipegt, Seinri6
NOR duffdllenb Better, aber feline soeis
terteit bate bod etipas gr5pungenes,
er ipo[Ite niht aeioen, tpie nobe aud
i'm Der AbIhieb ging. 0ds giien
riibrte er fanm an uno Der Wein ipoas
te ibm niht ihmeden, es mar ibm, als
fpsnn in ieiner Getle ettpas mare, oas
ibn am 5rinten binoerte.
Sobannd fpeinte fill.
sd begreifeGud pdbrbaftig ni6t."
rief aiibiser. ,Sbr 9tae folItst Iuitig
isin unb lobt ben Gopf hansen, ais
itdnbe Gud cine febr traurise Sdhe
beporl"
sd tpiirbe rubi9 iein, tpenn e. ntht
cine 10 ipeits Reiis rpare!" tldgts bic
Wlutter.
.ssTt es nitt elsihgiiItig. oh Seins
rid fiinf3is pber fiinfbunoert Wseilsn
bon Gud entfernt iit2" mari Der
Shmiso elm. ,llno tanu es fir ihn
etnas Shousres gebeH, als iplh cine
3siis, auf Der er Q0noer unb WeniheR
tsnnsn lerut2"
rgr III nod 10 jung uno ben 9es
fabrsn, bic pieaeiht an ibn Rruntree
ten, niht gepa9isn, fubr Sohanno
beiorst fort.
u6ahal WeiIterin, oyhr tennt, CLAUDE
i'd, gursn eissnen Sobn Hihti" risI
Riioieer lnhenb. sd bin ni6t be-
forst um ibn, neil i'd neib, baB er
ben aopf olsseit obsn behaiten pircl
Der Wsnf6 lernt rur oaburh 8e'
fabren iiberpinben, lpsun er Iie ielbfi
ourdma6t. Sebt, id 3dhlte nod pie,
Sabre freniesr oIs 6sinrih, aIs i'd
sinit nit benz 5elleiien auf BEN Riiter
auf bic Wunperunq ging. Wletn'
| Reiie oine 3ipor ni6t iorueit, dllein bit
Stdbts unb Wenf6er. gu oenen i'd
tam, tannts id) du6 nift; mas ih II
Der SdIhs trua modte mir fpabrhofi
| tia bas Warffiren nidt Ihper, uni
psnn ss mid i'm glagen aud Of
oriidts, bier i'm aopfe blieb Is mil
Isift. SD iaote mir: no 10 pielsSuu
ienb Wlenihen burhtommen. piri
Gu DID aud burhbrdnesn. osnn i'd
| belt mid gar rtidt fir oumm, OBJ
f6on ih ss steentIih mar uno oube'
; oem Souie meinss Wisiiiers. bel ben
i6 a,Iernt bate, nifts BON Der MeI
tannte. unb i6 babe mid burhge
ordngt; 1T es mir audi ni6t imme
gut ergdrosu, 10 hohe i6 bod imme
ben Gopf pben beh1Iien. Sebt, bdtt
icb jest niht m.in. DsrtitGti unb m.il
, 6aus, bic i'd niht perlaiien lam, T
io[t. mid nihts abhaIten, Soeinric
mad 4msriia gu bssleiten; ih bdtt
QuIt, bns Qono teunsn gu ltrHen, oh
; fton es bort sbenio fein tuiro, hi
; bier: bic 3agbaftsH iperben our Seit
eeiaoben unb bic Wuibigen brinse
|. Dor. 6einri6. LAB Dir nur ME bang
nahsn!"
.Ssib obns Sorss." rief Seinrid
\ unb aus i.inen 4ugen lsuhtets ei
I friifer, entIhIoT.ner Wutb. .St
s fiirtte mid pebsr Dor ben Msnf6sr
: nod Dor 9sfuhrsH!"
= (Nrortiet,1tro faTdt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Gin Gyrreb Gi@ter. Den
6obpuntt In Der ShnelIbidterei Bat
elm 9erlinr @elsgmkitsSittsr erz
runsen. Der auf Der Strabs Retlams,
sstiel NIT Der 4ntiinbiguna periKilen
Idbi: .Auf beitsllie Oebih.s tam ue.
fpartet pernen.@ Der beiriebfome
Jiingsr eipolIs iolI iid, zines iehr lebs
baften 3uipruhs trfrsusn. 8efoneers
bic in Der 0esenb isiner Wohnuna
rsht 5ablreifen G1IdGtereiiser, Wishs
bdnblsr unb tkinsn Oai.pirtbe habtn
ibn Su ibrsm 9ousbihisr sricxn. Der
sats Mnnn ptritsbt es n6mlid, nst,.
nur. fir ainbiaufsn. ooG3eiien, III.
bil1tn uTU. bic n6ibieen Rsimsreiea
su lieftrn. fonbern b<trtibi aud Die
posiihs fredericksburg BON gisbsins
tHen. Snlnhtfeften anb beraIeiter.
I'm Jixisieii II! e. alien isinen aoIlts
gen iibtr. DER .Dihter1 bitiet Itint
aunosH nm 4nsabe bes 3Dedes, fur
ben bns potm beitimmi III, Inn Qo.
men unb Dotsn. M1brenb Der Sc.
fensr II einem Moris3immsr blsibs.
| 5isbt re- ber poet suriid, bdIt nit
otn MuItn 3nieIprnne, unb ebs Der
au1bs fidfs nsriisbt. iit hps .Gsbi1i1
lfsrsie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Gincinnnti, IS. Rai.

gicue Sppotbefen.
SaIlie 8. geppert OIL SiIperton 2.
II. .. Go, $3.50.
ssoieph q. Siluert on Court Ctr.
Dnrfet q. II. 2. Co.. $4,000.
esulia @ofmann an 9reen Ctr. 8.
II. Y. 60, $4,000.
giuinm u. @hite on Seut sSpera
Souie Go, $337.70.
aatherine elberfielb on Southern
ohio Z. II. Z. 60, $2500.
7. q. lapIor al CHARLES Steas,
$3.50.
Caroline stlibInnn an Spring
@rope gpe. 6. II. :. Co.. $500.
sSrene Giden graiber an Gertrude
e. 9ennble, $1,000.
Charles z. gafer on 6. 8. 4tre.
bart, $3.50.
Senrp aronIape on Ct gernGro g.
un0 y. 60, S2250.
Charles arinlme on Treinau Gne.
nue &. II. 9. 60, S17O0.
@arren a. fsrrris on 8leafant
9iioge g. H. g. 60. $t333.33.
M,naoie SdsDina an Sone y. II. 8.
60, 9feabina, $1,000.
&m. Sharoine an 5reb. Sharoine,
$3.50.
Mnaaie Sbpins on Gmilp u. Zap
Tor, 5000.
stIma @rune on or. gfntierntann,
$4,000.
2eslie 2. Combs on ao6lano .. II
Is. n. 60. $500.
ssciephine aniielnnun on 0ernn
mia .. u. go. 3. $500.
Gbas. Wicrdei an aoonhale 8. II. 9
Co.. $1,000.
Senrp Sing an gonb Sin .. u
Go, S2400.
q. q. Goriep on Calhoun g II. .
Go. $25O0.
@uitap NeI5er on Grnionoe 2. q
6. 60, $1,000.
ssoiepb ant an gparl CIR. Worfe
gonf, $4,000.
Snrrict 6. @eisfitteI al GcurtStr
Warfet y. II. @. Go, $500.
4nnn G6orr or Central Jatr
mount .. II. 8. Co., $500.
aaeob 8eier an Hopinr 6. II. Z
Co., $500.
sgero. S. Gorbes an gnterprtie Z
u. g. u. Co., $4,000.
2ena aas an Ohio 9nllep 8. II. Z
Co., $2500.
gam. 8elmnn an Columbia gf. !
Gan. 60, $4,000
4ntbonp s. Mnobe an Ginrinin1tii
l2. H. .. 60, $4,000.
| esbu M. 2nEe an Gpbe Vnrt y. I
6. Co, $250O.
Belize 81. Gurtees an Ws. y. Coz
Iper, $500.
sIisa g. fyornn an Ginc- %. 9. 7
La. g. Co.. $1,000.
| @etiIpte appotbefe en-
| s;uIin 9ofmnnn an alpha %. y. !
go., $4,000.
| Wenmnret Beet an @nmdnir =
lg. 90. 3, $1,000.
| Collie n. fspptrt 1st9 9iIpertost !
lx. .. Gsx $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
s 3 fliter g G Il uk.

Satt3erin: Ter biesmaIiee @al.
ger lit mir ein gan5 beionocrer @e-
mus.
Jdnser: rTid)t pabr Die
id)one W'uiif, Der ipiegelgiatte gar.
fcttboben uno Damn tango ih ia
aud mofn lei0fif 2"
9dnserin: nassa, ia lrib ror al.
lem lit meine ssreunoin bel oieiem
9an3e aIs WanerbliimAen iisen &C.
bIis6Gh~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Tenilfeton.
Der(6munoen.
Rpmdu non
G.paIb Gusuit & aonta.

(Sortiesung.)
90. Gas Gt5eu miro ee"
dl III / e D ct.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Havenith and their small son. Horace,
will join him within the next few days.
Mrs Alfred Bates closed her home in
Windsor. Mass, yesterday and will be as
the Maplewood. in Pittsield. Mass, for
short time before coming to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the former
American Ambassador to France, xavoI
a dance last night at their country ss.i
tate in Westbury. Long Island.
Mrs. Alexander Barker Thornton an,
nounces the engagement of her dauRh.
ter. Mary Barker. to Mr.. Andrew Ad-
gate Lipscomb. jr.. the wedding to take
place about the middle Of November,
Mrs. Whitside. widow Of Gen. Whit.
side. L. s. A. has returned to wash.i
inston and opened her apartment al
Florence Court.
Miss Isabel Wells. who has been tni
Washington for the last two weeks, willi
spend the winter in Europe, and VIII
sail on October "a.
Mrs. Alfred Taylor ha. arrived =, ~.
city and opened her house on q Streeei
for the season.
Mrs L-eutze. wife Of Rear Adn,,ra,
Eugene Leutze. has leased a houss IN I
n street for the winter, and she ana
her daughter will occupy IL at tn. end
OF the month ~
Miss Helene Hoffa and her uncle N- ,
/. Heidheimer. have returned from =!
tour of the West.
Mr.. David Wolf and his sister. Au....
Amelia and Hermie. are now residing All
the Ashley. Nineteenth Street and can.
fornia Avenue.
Miss Jennie Behrends. who spent .ev.
eral days in town with her friend. Miss
Hyman- has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Midshipman George A. Andrews. oe.
Michigan, has been named as editor In
chief of the Lucky Bag, the annual pub
fcation Of the Naval Academy student
body. and Herman E. Kesker of Ken,
tucky. as business manager
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Stauffer. of,
Twenty eighth Street, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter. Miss Kath.
crime Stauffer. to Mr.. Albert s. Walker
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

San Francisco. two years ago, she left
host Of friends here, who will give
her welcome in January.
Congratulations were showered upon
Miss Frances w. Henry when her friends
learned that she was engaged to Mr..
Harvey Graham. the brother of Mrs Jay
Gould Ihe formal announcement will be
made to-day, and the engagement is one
CT the most interestinE Of the autumn
Miss Henry is the younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Henry. Of 3is
Lexington Avenue. New York. and Mr..
Graham Is the son Of Mrs. Hubert Vos.
OF 10 West Sixty-seventh Street
Miss Henry and Mr. Graham are prom
inent in the younger set in society. She
was introduced year ago and last sea-
son She took an active part in the en-
tertainments OF the Junior League. She
appeared also in the musical comedies
which were features of last winter and
which her sister. Miss Grace r. Henry.
assisted in composing and staging. She
with Misses Hazen Symington. Gwendo-
lyn Condor. Maud Kennedy. Florence
L. Blair. Marjorie Blair. Crlinc Sibley
Helen Huntington. Helen l.. Hunt Eliza
beth Carson and Elizabeth l.. Turnure
also appeared in the tableau which
formed the second part of the pro-
gramme Of the annual entertainment of
the Junior League in the Plaza Hotel on
February and s. Her mother was one
OF the patronesses.
MIR. Graham was an usher for Mr. Jay
Gould. son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Gould and brother of Lady Decies and
Mrs. Anthony Drexel. jr.. when he
married Miss Annie d. Graham in St
Thomas Church on April %. 1911. His
mother is a member of a Hawaiian fam
lily. which reigned over that island be-
fore the last dynasty. He graduated
from Yale University in 1919
Mr.. Alfred Haas. who spent several
days in Richmond during the past week.
has returned to the city.
Miss Marguerite Nusbaum is spending
several weeks with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Byron Wallenstein has returned
from several weeks visit to friends in
New York.
Rear Admiral Joseph Hemphill. L. s.
N, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, has arrived In Washington. They
spent the summer at North Hatley.
Tho Minister from Belgium, Mr. Emman-
uel Havenith. has returned to Washing
ton and opened the legation in Massa-
chusetts Avenue for the winter. Mime.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20


1929 lie Roy Place, and will assis
her in managing the Bureau o.
Social Requirements.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Laur,
Byrne. daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Charlie.
Z. Byrne. and Lieut.. Bethel Wood Simp.
sen. Third Field Artillery. will take place
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents, oo21 @ Street
Members Of both families and q few
intimate friends only will witness the
ceremony, which will be performed by
the Rev. Father Cooper. Of st. Mat
thew's Church. A reception at Rausch.
er's will follow the ceremony at 9 O'clock.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter. Miss Anais Byrne. As maid OF honor,
and her little cousin. Betty Byrne, will
be her flower girl. Lieut.. Charles Law
renee Byrne, Twenty-third United States
Infantry. brother Of the bride, win act
as Lieut.. Simpsons best man. They were
classmates at West Point.
The Superintendent Of the Geodetic and
Coast Survey and Mrs. o. H. Ttttman,
who spent the summer travelling in Eu-
rope. will reach Washington October p
Director General Of the Pan.American
Union. Hon. John Barrett, who has re-
Gently been the guest of the CITY Club
o. Boston. Mass, and later the guest of
tie Greater Baltimore committee. will
return to Washington to-day.
Two out-of-town weddings of especial
interest to Washingtonians will take
place on Saturday. o nthat evening Miss
Ellen Barry. daughter of Mai. Gen.
Thomas H. Barry, U. 8, A.. and Mrs
Barry. will be married to Lieut.. William
Dryden. Fifth Field Artillery, at ST.
Cornelius Chapel. Governors Island. n
Y. Miss Barry IL well known in Wash.
inston. where her father was stationed
before being made superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point. Gen.
Barry 10 at present in command at Gov.
ernors Island.
The second wedding on SATURDAY. will
take place at noon in Boston, Mass.
when Miss Helen Chandler and Mr.. Her.
bert Eustis Winlock will be married.
Miss Chandler ID the daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. Francis Ward Chandler. Of
Boston. and her fance IL the son Of Prof.
and Mrs. William Crawford winlock.
who have long been Identified with social
life in Washington.
One Of the most interesting OF the au-
tumn engagements II that just announced
by Miss Alice n. whelan, younger
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Whelan. Of Baltimore, Nd, to DR.. J,
Albert Chatard. son Of MrsL Chatard and
the late DR.. Fsrdinand = Chatard. oe
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
80 place for Zip Van >Ninkle

\ POW that the middle of society Capital
III taking enjoyment
TRIM awaiting the arrival President Mrs Taft who will
spend few days Washington before Hot Springs Va for the
And the members oc
linen and moth balls social
The Secretary State and the
far West will Washington residence Street
The Assistant Secretary State Wilson returned weeks
and their hospi.abe is already for the winter.
The Secretary War sdm who travelling
West back The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs Robert
Shaw Oliver have also house in order for the winter
Secretary L. theft
daughters the Misses Meyer have opened their residence Scott Circle having
in New England.
Secretary daughter
Maeveaxh present
estate Dublin H. They Washington No
vember '''''' =. '''''''''
and will probably this of this
The Attorney General and Mrs Wikem after spending the
weeks New York have returned and their residence Sixteenth Street
numerous trims to- and from New York He has cone r., his home =, ~ t
The dean of the Diplomatic Corps the Ambassador of France us
land accompanied by Nine usse'and has arrive" Washington They spent
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce have also British EN-
ba Connecticut Avenue They left Washington spring
Australia America few
in New England emitting their usual trip their country
spent
Munich, New York They will
The Bakhmeef
@ of the Diploma Gop Cor s close TO MINE their summer dsa s AND % turn
Mclean they will take little the winters syees only attending official
function
residence
dinner Monday honor of Count and Countess candido
Mend Almd brilliant reception that night by the
of director general of the PanAm
the delegates
in Washington.
The Turkish his Second
of
Mass where the and established the
emba in cicut
The Minister Spain and Nine de Rno who the travel
Washington Thursday and
winter
Nine Byn
Minister Sweden
the Minister Siam also
He
is at present in
newly appointed Minister NJ. Vad,
in Washington October
deAfres of Persia and Nine Ali Kul Khan leased
Gibson Leesburg
Army Navy society 1 S
allow ladies
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

the handsomely decorated room. fitting
garden always their fr
guests
Not alone activity in fashionable circles but the
business which with needs And in twentieth
fashionable woman
The daughters Of Martha has fallen
shapely shoulders of the daughters of Mary
Jessie daughter Admiral John
Fremont grandfather "The Pathfinder" be-
pioneer Last opened mendns shop and dmakns
Nineteenth With unabed enthusiasm and
she has blazed a path n her chosen work
Wilson, Washiagtons exclusive
besides She
decorating open studio Seventeenth Street
Last Mrs wilson with Miss A. Swift and under her skiIful
guidance taught the practical side her profession" She has made an
exhaustive decoration spending the last four months travelling
Europe a Parsons class Under his personal
city of famous palaces castles mu-
um curiosity shop, They
tapestry each period of history
permits. Wyie will become Mrs Wilson's part
much interested in her friends undertaking Mrs Wilson the
of Mr. Murray Cobb of this
and Mrs Cornelius Bliss of New York. and niece OF Mr. Arthur
Mrs Wilson ha,
from Washington mronaires; although the firm
public already the road financial
Weary housekeepers Garry all
bes the chair and
you butler wedding breakfast dinner for twenty in
misunderstood for Mrs Peter Rhbone Labome
will detail
No one more familiar requirements life than Mrs
belonging wenknown Townsend Long
Miss Isabel
Young married Mr. Osgod York Some later she
divorced r. abousse member OF
the Orleans and nephew of the late Mrs
William Phelps Eno,o Of Washington and New York l.
devoted hunting and noted horse woman
Waenton nine where she kept open house o" "
home
Paris and London
While III. washington branch Bureau
Social established New York for the last fifteen
Mrs Ledad Stevens and for the last
six years P has been president OF the on-
broadened and she has conceived some re-
for
employs the bureau look after his
world
The bureau the wedding of Miss Furnoy Adams
Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott OF
obs Roburphshi Southampton Long Island
the and from New York
Both in coming sandwiches bullion hot coffee and cocktails were
breakfast all under the direction OF
-, i
Pl and her assistants arranged
and Trust Company Each of the L.
er If the table village perfectly made wooden
electricity an exact facsimile OF houses on WHICH
The different directors had raised mortgages Is
NJ prs s;st G.. with
Mrs Labousse at her residence, In
1929 lie Roy Place, and will assist a
in of