davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW,
CHICAGO.
OCTOBER PATH TO NOVEMBER 20.

One Dozen Reasons Why You Should
Attend.
/. You can see one thousand best
commemorative cattle OF best dairy
breeds.
2 Government educational ex-
hibits. showing best methods for pre-
oaring for market and marketing
Dairy Products; what cows to own;
feeds and feeding for best results. a
skim-milk object lesson on calves.
3. Municipal Health Exhibit OK
Economical Methods in the handling
of milk.
4. Pasteurizlng. cooling and bot
Ting a carload OF milk each day. Full
sized country bottling plant.
s. Full-sized Creamery. making ton
of butter each day, and lectures upon
butter making.
6. Domestic science experts giving
demonstrations and instructions on
increased utilization Of milk TO reduce
cost OF living.
z. Instructive displays OF silo con-
struction Cement and wood, with In
struction on "ensilage."
8. Acres of whirling active ma
chinery, showing most modern
achievements of man in the Eco
nomics Of the Dairy.
10. Acres Of modern farm machin-
cry and dairy barn devices, with IN
struction as to their use.
II. The judgment Of worlds best
experts In selecting the best types OF
COWS for your use.
II. Shows and exhibitions are milo
stones marking progress; by compar-
ison alone can we keep up with all
that tends to advance our interests.
In these twelve reasons why you
should attend the National Dairy
Show in October, we believe an analy-
sis will discover to you that the Show
contains ten days Of education on the
highest standards OF farm life. Dairy
states are rich states. dairy countries
are rich countries, and the men and
women engaging in intelligent dairy
ing are the successful men and wom-
en- of our country.
Farmers as one-half Of the social
world, furnishing food and raw mate
l rails to the other half and receiving
from it the comforts. instruction and
2 pleasures of life, should put them
{ selves into the closest ministration to
: the mechanical, professional and com
mercial sides of their industry. Inter
: course is enlightenment. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08
Diplomacy in Small Things

Little Eloise Cave, aged seven years,
was visiting her grandmother in Madi-
son, Va, and was sent to carry
saucer of ice cream to neighbor. by
the exercise of infinite care she con-
veyed her burden safely to the house
and gave it into the hands of the lady
for whom it was intended. The lady,
however, was less careful than Eloise
had been, and dropped the saucer and
broke Ii.
You needn't mind about that said
the little diplomat. without an instants
hesitation. Il don't think grandma
has a cup to match the saucer If she
has | will go right home and break II
myself" Magazine.
Suspicion continues to snOop around
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08
Go South,
Young Man
Don't Freeze To Death
TRYING To Make a Living

Go to Mississippi or Louisiana
where you can be outdoors all
the time. Where you can grow
two to four crops a year and
where the fertility of the soil is
inexhausdble. Land is cheap
now. Go and look at it before
it is too late. The road to the
south is the sure highway to for.
tune. Write today for illustrated
booklets and full information
about the money making op-
portunities in these states.
J. C. CLAIR, immigration Conn.,, l.C.R. I
Room H600, Central Station, Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08

Favorite raincoats are on nainsooK
lines. some having the belted back ana
adjustable collar. Some recent MOD
els are only seven-eighths long
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08

A high priced box at the opera
seems less expensive to some people
than the cheapest church pew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08

The close fitting shape with brim
rolled at the sides is one OF the new
autumn models. The high square
crown is surrounded by nat stineheo
band of satin. and trimmed in front
with a fiat bow OF velvet holding TWO
smart wings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08
At the Opera.

At the opera.
THAT singer has a powerful voice.
..I should say So, l can't hear my
self speak when he is singing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08

The plain tailormade walking suit
is much in vogue this fall The pic
ture shows a tailor-made suit of brown
mixed Irish frieze with very little tim
ming. but showing numerous buttons
the most striking feature of this sea-
sons tailored suits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-08

Suspicion continues to snoop around
until he finds what he is looking for.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
BRUINS PARTY.

Z am warm enough" said a rabbit.
With his eye hNed on the celery tops.
suppose We must eat IT," remarked
n squirrel with a sigh. before we can
begin eating the other things"
Pour u on the ground" said a rab-
nit. IN. Bruins are too busy eating.
They Will not see you: that is what
Mr.. and Mrs Bruin had their noses
buried IN their bowels, and the guests
took the rabbits advice. and slyly emp
tied the contents OF their dishes under
the table
Wasn't it nicer said a squirrel.
swishing his tail over his shoulder and
moving toward the sandwiches.
Yes. indeed" replied a rabbit "it
would take the place OF new cabbage
with me. l am sure. II l could not get
Just as nice as cherries" remarked
q robin.
"Of course. you all will have some
more" said Mrs. Bruin, hurrying to-
wards them, all smiles.
No. no. said each guest, we really
couldn't eat any more.
1T is so rich" remarked a squirrel,
that We could not do justice to the
other splendid refreshments II we ate
an we wanted of your delicious soup,
Madam Bruin."
Just help yourselves" said Mrs.
Bruin. ~ think Bruln and ! will finish
the soup
ding, for they were hungry.
The guests were so busy with the re-
freshntents that they did not notice Mr..
and Mrs. Bruin. but after a while they
heard a noise, and, looking i'm the di-
reCtiOn from which II came they saw
their host and hostess leaning against
tree sound asleep.
The rabbits ran as fast as they could
and SHt around them in a s"n0-Circle,
with their ears uD straight. watchinl;
tho sleeping nair. while from each came
a LONG pronounced snore.
We'll. | never" said the squirrels,
situnE up beside the rabbits while the
birds flew about and twittcred, How
Neiv strange
I'VE may as we'll GO home" said the
squirrels. they will not awaken until
tomorrow, AMI Mr.. Bruin will be very
CInSs when he first awakes."
You don't tell me-" said rabbit
and away they all scampcred calling
Hew into tn" trr"s. leaving Bruin and
his wife making the forest rcsodnd with
the ir snoring.
THE next morning Mrs. Bruin was
awaE" before her husband. and without
waking hiT1, ran to her cave and beCar
making h"r morning toilet. When she
fiuishel she went to the door and call.
cd. Ara YOU going to sleep all day, YCu
Bruin opened one eye and looked
about. wondering where he was, wher
hcUncncd the OthCr eye and sat up.
You are Il nice host" said Mrs
Rruin, you vent to sleep and did not
know whom YOUR quests departed. anL
YOU snnred just awful"
I do not believe I snOrcd." said
Bruin, but why didn't vou waken me?
because YOU are so cross when you
are disturbed. and ! did not wish tc
friChten our guests. so / said good-niEhi
for YOU. and let YOU sleep. They thought
my soup the best of all the refresh
ments," she added.
The wuotlprckcr in nearby tree was
listening, anl when he heard this la Il
r"mnrk of Mrs. Bruins. he drew ir
his head and laughed.
"Wcll it will keep her rood-natUred
tC thinE So he said, and VIC didn't
have to eat IT."
Tnmnrrnw,s story "TillY"
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER,

A. - sErh street store. not to-
f-H- street. Is sale Of hnGeri"
-r.srs hat -.-Us To- have the record
- .nr=r1rlz They come in almost
s-a-- Er- g. end seem TO III every one.
- cell 49, st-ry ones p0ckcthOOk. The
rr=r r-= soma bI- - them is a line of
I--aa lE-lsss made ~ sheer white lawn,
r~lr-T-af wltn dainty val cdEinE or
$50 ell uFuidnr-- INes' are ~ cents.
Arrfr=- stsle D. tailored shirt which
sr=rr Woman nnds Indispensable. These
49, made - linen. yDnCee, In the pretty
EErr Eran--. and IN daintilN inquired
ns.rsE S1ms Of these have the high.
srfr collar that j. So comfortable.
Oths-s have the laundeTed standing col
~ Th-se are marked 81 cents.
To- Irr's Gaby hat that has created
rz.-a a s-rsatiDn berausa Of its heCom-
E-Eu@ss TO all Is being sacrificed today
e. 81 TreSa little satin and maline
chRp-a4N we're originally 81 They
e-u1- IN the gsusl coiors Of dark blue;
hruun- and black and white enecls al
~ sboy--rneut'Oned Seventh street
sssV-
W-r-r ard summer seem to have met
n ~ U-F.a of an r street woman 5
farm TX sI"E". not fsr from the cor
~ r. Thirteenth street Furs and
FF~aw hats nrDuPy IN" same window
tkr rr--Ez gol0Is being in unusual con-
rrasr rn tf- fur coats and FUR neck
rs.--T q EpIsyed- IN ready-tO-wear hats
49, rr- sFrTns sspevIal bargains at $40
and surTe Cf the sealsk!n coats In run
Ts-Hrr have been reduced from $l6O Ia
-
o. 0y the most up-tO-date hats
49, rrffrs r7Iche-lke effects about the
k-.r- ana a hi= knot or ostrich feath-
g. -rur. Fu seventh street. near k,
- uTer.uE these plImes for half price
- kfarE and white for S2.59.
a -r-gu~ ,r.nk-t for the girl who loves
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Friday Special in
Women's Waists.

Wolfe, batiste, linen, lawn and
madras waists, come trimmed with
hand-embroidery and valenciennes
and cluny lace; others tailored styles
in plain and tucked, some hand-em-
broidered. Mostly one-of-a-kind
styles soiled and mussed.
$3.50 and $3.75 Waists-$2.00
$5.75 Waists-$2.50
$3.50 and $3.75 Waists-$1.5O
$500 and $3.50 Waists-$1.25
$500 Waists-$1.00
$1.00 and $1.50 Waists-75c
Third floor. G street
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Ballinger Resigned
Just a Year Ago Today

One year ago today Richard A. Bal
linGer resigned as Secretary of the In.
terror. On March Z, 1850. Daniel Web
ster delivered his last great speech in
the Senate. On this day, 1895, John
Wesley preached in Savannah for the
first time. Fifty years ago today the
battle of Pea Ridge, Ark, was raging
1t had begun on the previous day, and
on March Generals Mccullough and
Mcintosh were both killed.
March was the birthday of Stephen
Hopkins, a signer of the Declaration
of Independence, in 1907; of Sir John
HersChel. the astronomer, in 1892, and
of Sir Edwin Landseer. the famous
painter. in 1902. Eighty-seven years age
Richard Rush. of Pennsylvania, entered
the Cabinet of President J. Q. Adams
as Secretary of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Wholesalers Are
Scored By Judge

Payment of s. a week to his wife by
order of Police Court or term in OC-
Coquan of eleven months and twenty
nine days, were the alternatives offered
to Byron +. Bradley. a carpenter, by
Judge James l.. Pugh today. Bradley
already is under Juvenile Court order
to pay s. a week for the support of
their child.
Inability to find work was Bradley s
excuse for falling to provide for his
family.
You are one of those kind of men
who want TO do no harder work than
to look for work. There's work in WASH
iugtn for any man who wants it,
The Bradley family has lived at 1890
Eighth street northwest, and Mrs. Brad
ley and her child have been dependent
on the charity of neighbors and friends
for food during the last three months,
according to the evidence in court.
The sentence of eleven months and
twenty-nine days is the longest ever i'm
posed by Judge Pugh in a non-support
case. Bradley begged for a chance to
support his wife, and this finally was
granted
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Several Large Social Functions a.. .
Dot Lenten Season in Capital
Miss Buckley and
NJ. J. ElweIl Wed

The marriage OF Miss Katherine A.
Buckley and Marshall ]. Elwell took
place last evening at o'clock at the
Second Baptist Church, the Rev. II.
V. Hewlett officiating in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and in
innate friends.
The bride wore a gown of soft. white
satin. embroidered in pearls, and Miss
Florence NJ Kemper, who was the
brides only attendant, wore pink satin
and crystals.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony at the church In the brides
home.
After March Is, Mr. and Mrs. ElweIl
will be at home at 126 d street south
east.
Mrs. f.. G.. BIsnderburg, of Calvert
street. will be hostess at bridge party
this afternoon, followed by an informal
tea.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Denegre enter
tanned at dinner last evening. Covers
were laid for thirty guests
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will enter
tain at a large reception this evening In
honor Of the woman's welfare depart
ment. National Civic Federation, OF
which she is the national chairman.
NlS"OuntcSS IL NZN anu MISS NdlHeI :
inc Cameron received the guests yes
terday afternoon at the Wednesday
Afternoon Skating Club at the Arcade
rink. An orchestra played throughout
the afternoon for the skaters and tea
was served at small tables.
Among those in attendance were Wis
count and VisCOuntess de Slbour, the
Counselor of the German Embassy and
Nine. Haniel Won Haimhausen, Mrs,
Horace WestCott. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss
| Townsend. Nine. Ekengren. Nine
| Haugc, Mrs. Paul Pearsall. Mrs. Hunt
Slater, Mrs. Esmond Ovey. Mrs. Chan
dIer Anderson, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
| the Counselor OF the Austro- hungarian
| Embassy and Nine. Won Loewenthal-
| Linau, Mrs Marshall Field. Miss Laura
J Merriam, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Count
| d. 'Adhemar Lieutenant Leahy, Miss
| Hartman. Miss Frances Lippett Miss
| Harriet Southerland. w. B. Clarke
| Thomas Hinckley, Kurt DiedriCh. Henr
| Martin, Of the Swiss legation: Mr.
| Horstmann, or the German embassy; j
| Low Hartman, Charles Richardson, anC
| Mr.. Nlgara. of the Mexican embassy.
| - +
| Miss Frances Hodges and Lieutenan
| ACher. L. S. A.. whose engagement was
| recently announced, were the honol
| guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W
| Noyes AT dinner last evening.
Mrs WaIIaCh has as her guests fol
| several days her son-in-law and daugh
| ter, PaYmaster John Merriam, |. S. n.
! and Mrs Merriam, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Friday Special m
Valenciennes Laces.

Another large and attractive
group of Fine French and German
ValencienneS LaceS far below their
real worth. These laceS are in
wide range of new and beautiful
patterns that answer practically
every trimming purpose; edges and
insertions in matched and odd pat
terms. Many of our customers
know these sales to be the best op-
portunitieS for securing these fine
laceS.
Special price, 60c piece.
Main floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07

NE - a szrinz chen
sre-HrEa-E l1aaz-t geady 20
h2 ~ Brazn ssid 20 his
80 q fs1-s- M Gear. that
- atulla So ue-trE oIt party.
Ne-t1It q - nErter 20 uait Until
. 80 zss- n a. uza=sa-- asksi Ms
Na - -~uasi h~r husband.
49, sugwwEH wI - Eare and Ne
- ~ War1 sg~rTa-s a. car party. nov
80 ~ sa-ig hirls nrv hsrs and the
aEe-ua 49, - 80 u-msruus - they
wI - arer uE Farty must - made
- - So u-I rsr- select guests.
wh~rs 80 ~ 90 un5r - shail have To
1snH1- hsrEs ulrue-r En order not to
Hrs. E-aan usfeurd IN ztIence to this
IsnEEET sEr-a4 a-f then said well.
r=reusa rua a-r rEhL ms dear as a
sg.f u-f- r-p-ld-
- uaa.1r-rksr summoned the
Euss-s- a. ms EuBrk uas answered at
eara h-ms wtfh IN acceptance
- -lEn1 - tnF rartV the moon was
nt--E and tn forest Vas bright as
ErF NJ ETuir In white cap and
uuwsp c-uhd - saen stirrinE pot
wErh Eu-E ever nre. for she would
~ cruzI tn uuursnts - ANYONE.
! wm uor Eav- my souP sToilcd by
a-r-lnE su=T ere sLss stir 90. she told
r1.r saa-,ss were used for tables. the
srEs rTE-f-E On ru-ks. AMI on the tables
49, asfw wirh-z. fruit. lemonade. and
~ NJ. Rrasn dsclarsd that no party
Ta-tl - ru-nptrfs without her famous
saar nud - iarE~ uowels stood on "A
tah.- usar hsr. r.ahy toF the steaminE
"a szaus d-Ugious.-. said a robin
-. wms feeling chilly in the early
sE--E atr- ana b. kept close to Mrs.
Erun hurEuE 20 - served first.
EEr ~ rabhtts kept close to some
c~terF rurs they had espied and the
Erlf-rets kai srentsd nuts in the sand
wt-h ars uers kespinE their eyes open
anf fN~tr sars ua. - a. to be On hand
49, ths Eandwtches WeTe passed.
A. taer tra soup vas ready. and Mrs.
lrztu pEt u into bowls for the animals
49, shatlP2 dishes FOR the birds. Then
- $500 bs-k and watched the effect
- wu-3-rTul soup had upon the
u r4seits ~, their noses into the
baEtE. aud Vuickly withdrew them.
4. -Toa hoI- ssid one. The squirrels
49, mar- cautious. and sntfed at
rs<trE ThT birUs. perChCd on the edge
SO tnsa 80 The animals, and as none
- them excepting Mr.. RrUin seemed to
- susuytnE u. they decided not to dip
ts-tr h.ns into the st"aming broth.
r ufH ~ c0ld II YOU don't eat it
80 Mr.. Hrlir. watching them over
Ii ufI have ro he reid before / can
szr r. rspiisd one rabbit
NJ E--fr. however. had finished his
EuEu ant had r.turnei for more. and
NJ Ruin FASTENED 10 fill his bowl.
-Hau d. ir taste asked a bla OK
h.ra- - a rabbit look courage and tast-
- rts soup
-Doa-t IKE it. he said turning up his
-N.~ J.. ~ald a squirrel. wipinE his
u-TE o. a leaf
. rnund hone in mine" said
E~HHTr squirrel
WHAT Exclaimed the others. in "A
lr1d Er-u- aud moving away from
rh~fr fisfrs
-7Oa. n. q is = stick said the SPUR
- f1=sEfTE sE gain
H. rg5lu. HDUer"r. had eaten his and
uaH fs@HnE quite warm and chippcr.
r. -~HUv 20 not very tasty, ne said.
-sEr 5y wEf7 warm you
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Prince de Bearn Suit
Goes to Supreme Court

Creditors of the Prince de Bearn, Of
France, who married Miss Winans. of
Baltimore, in 1905. are seeking relief at
the hands of the Supreme Court The
controversy has been threshed out al
ready in the Maryland courts, and the
prince has appealed from the State SUI
preme court. Three brothers of the
prince have damage claims against him
for alleged breach Of agreement in SELL
ing certain lands, anu Jean Baptlste
Chaumet, Paris jeweler wants pay
for $4,000 worth of jewelry which was,
he alleges, sold the prince at the time of
his wedding to the princess
The creditors are seeking to attach
certain railroad bonds given the prln-
cess by her father and said to have
been willed to the prince by his wife.
who IL now dead. The creditors have
filed a brief asking the court to dis
miss the appeal.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Receiving Days

Miss Mary f. McCency will receive
Wednesdays in March at the Arlington.
+
Mrs. Mclean. wife Of Senator George
B. Mclean, will receive this afternoon
at l792 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs Irving o. Ball will receive it,
formally tomorrow and the following
Fridays of the month at the Hamilton.
Mrs. Irving Hall Dunlap and Mrs.
Charles Lynch will receive informally
at l71S Q street tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Amos Alfred Fries. wife of Cap
tain Fries, l.. $. A., will receive this
afternoon at the Washington Barracks,
assisted by Mrs. William d. Stevens
wife of Congressman stevens OF Cal
ifornia.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07

to wear flowers is pin made especially
for this purpose, to be found in a jewel
ers shop in r street. near Twelfth.
This l,,, is pin made Of a fiat bar Of
die, large enough to hold the stems
of most any corsage bouquet. Inside
this semi-CirCle is firmly fixed a blunt
tipped spike which holds the flowers
in the right position, while the strong
clasp at the back secures them to the
gown. This is offered at the extremely
low price OF 81.
One Of the most novel little articles
of jcwelry that has been seen for some
time is being exclusively shown by an
f street jeweler. not far from the cor
ner Of Eleventh street. 1t Is in the
shape of a round gold barcelet, and
suspended from 1t are all of the ar
ticles that woman needs while sew
ing or embToideTing. There was wee
much larger than a pill box, a tiny pair
of scissors, little thimble case con-
tanning a thimble. and round pin box
The price of this novelty depends upon
the number "f sewing necessities at
taChed to 1t. each trinket being priced
from $50 to 81.
A New York avenue department store
Is showing a suede pump in black and
gray with the ever-present buckle,
which is to he so stylish this spring, the
price being only s1.69. This pump is
made with a medium sole, and Cuban
heel, and is extremely smart looking.
Nice great big boxes OF correspond
enCe paper are being offered in an f.
street department store for % cents a
box. The usual stationery boxes con-
tain twentY-four sheets of paper and
a like number of envelopes, but these
bargains contain at least twice as much,
and the quality of the paper is excel
lent Boxes containing correspondence
| cards, with envelopes to match, are
the same price.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Convention Opens.

TORONTO, ontario, March 7.-Repre-
sentativcs of branches of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Ontario
and Quebec met in the new Friends
Church IN this city today for the Joint
annual provincial convention. The ses-
siOns will continue over tomorrow. I'm
addition to consideration Of reports and
the future OF the various branches OF
association work, the most important
matter for discussion Is the proposed
national Organization.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Lecture TODAY.

Members of the alumni and friends of
the Holy Cross Academy have been in
Nited to attend the illustrated lecture 10
be given at the institution this afternoon
by Barry Bukley at o'clock. Mr..
Bulkley, who has recently toured the
East, will speak on "HistOric Washing
ton illustrating the subject with a
number of slides
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Service Tonight.

A missionary service will be held in
the Church of the Epiphany tonight at
s o'clock. under the auspices Of the
Womans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church of Washington.
The speakers will be Bishop Henry
Alfred Robinson, of Nevada; Bishop Al
fred Harding of Washington, and the
Rev. G. c. r. Bratenahl. The public is
cordially invited
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Friday Clearance
Imported Cretonnes.

About 900 yards Fine Importet
Cretonnes, in fifteen diffTent pat,
terms and coloringS. These are per.
feet in every particular and will *
found very desirable for draperieS,
furniture coverings, cushions, etc.
$1.0O yard. Value, $3.50.
100 pieces Cretonnes, Tapestries,
Curtain SwiSSeS, and Various Up.
holStery and Drapery Materials that
are always 50 useful around the
home, and for fancy work.
"a to 1s less regular prices.
Fourth floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Visiting Delegates to Wo-
mans Section of Civic
Federation Entertained.

The washington section OF the wom-
ans welfare department Of the National
Civic Federation are entertaining at q
tea at ltauschsr's this afternoon at 3
o'clock to meet the visiting delegates
TO the national council.
Short addresses will be given bv Mrs.
/ linden w. Bates, of New York: Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Of New York. and
AIRS. Eartlett Crane. of Michigan.
- +
Glenn Brown will give a talk to the
Club of Colonial Danes on Saturday
evening in the Colonial Danes Club
rooms at the Rochambeau. the subject
being. THE Beautifcation of Washing
ton and the Lincoln Memorial" Inter
esting pictures will be shown.
-i.-
Nagakage Okabe, attache of the Jap
anese embassy, left Washington yes.
terday on leave of absence. He will
sail from Seattle March 12 for Japan
to spend a several months leave OF
absence.
Mrs. f. c. Brooks will have as heI
guests for the weekend her son-in-laW
and daughter. DR.. Lucius Warren John.
son, L. s. N, and Mrs. Johnson, ol
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, oi
New York. are spending a few days a.
the New Willard.