davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
PIANO BARGAINS ARE
BE|NGSNAPPEDUP


Judeinn by the extraordinary lnfers
eat already arobHed, The fWFiftn nns
nnal plane sale now d progress ~ tne
s.oArnafa sAn6oMRnr fonpans'N store
"a Elold nRepnf viii IN dawn In Tho
o0niHlt "a nhHff 1f tIifl tllasig' t|
one az Elr most noteworthy ncliIuN
events 81 1919.
Never before hove such nplendl1
plano values been offered IN New
Mexico. aH0 never BEFORE has the plsb,
10 ~ New Mexifp responded ~ ene
lhun|hNiicRlfY 80 lhu nHllIpe announce
mems ~ any plane house III means
simply ilinl ilie pqllor III The squire
0ros IS Winning plN bnnlnfsg victory
Ter the Let1nnfa iindomnnn CONE
panr
Those VINO HontemnIRio the puf-
chase pf plano 1hoRlt acl quickly
IA they HuH|H take adt1nlaNe ~ the
extraordinarily values nnsrtd IN this
sale. 4'erNninN Mis- tiinHn advertised
by The f44 s&fts &4Hatnaun company
cannot laa Hlee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
No Third MREN Is
DEEDEDDE6AREs
GOVERNOR
HABLEH
Believes Missouri napahll1ans
win Consult Party Interest
.Illspesing q eaeA' q ~
Roosevelt Candidacy.


fHV NBRnfnE h4fnia - - sfNA4A tFRIat
3Nesann CITY. NO 4nir s
eN'hetheF there VIII ~ third rafIy
ofEan.sed N Missouri sasd unyefnos
tlnai4y on NJ return hfasy. n ~ NOT
know i know howevtr. there - no
occasion for such afaanisailon ard
she Republican party ~ 1itsgeri u =
sh6fNs&aIY pFosyehsiYH pfNenI1atinr
ana VIM 10 continue. N have no In
fnniion ~ taking any raft Ia tie FORE
mal9n " a third paftF
~ understand Cnlna4t Itnoktteits
Aabbaitefa WI piac4 "a eit4l ofal
fiffff On fIfe ballot hi fiIt fNffFetf
~ his candidacy While eHyeei 10
take no part ~ iHe psepeftiIpn ~
fueh ballot II will ~ Auh5ecl for
future consideration for fNonf tntAf sAi.
"a IN the success ~ NE IinN0bllc4H
party ~ Missouri ana ifH principles
fff which n stands, ~ AZ whether The
names 81 me ReDuhI|EHn state and
focal tandldhtea CANNOT "a piata1 up.
On sif.t ballot ~ wel| ~ tpon the
regular Republican baff1t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
ANOTHER FIGHT For
4lnMVea1w44aasY
LIGN bNl
GROWN IS
URGED
Loa Angeles Fans Demand Kew
Deal TO Settle Controversy
Bttween Ad Wolgast and
Joe Rivers.


sus Asenlnn IlpselA a. v. a.ssass wrssB
tat Ahalish. 5nif aleeDlAt btts
- 90 not serve n cAda 70 hny a..
itns tpans slle confusion ihat followed
&c sna 4 ys...rsas sl,as Z. .l'
Joe NiFtit. ~ N&INnu.
Tine cries % HfsNnF ana "johneFY''
whieh rgaopnQel thfougN lIAe fight
nm0ne tht hannsS 81 abbSlla3 mar
rfomol4f MccefIr aaad f||3f IA yiAw
~ flln doubt ma sNnlltl ilit decision
~ Ne4aftn WpIH4 ID awarding the
ttrfiet ~ NosNRel A. a knofkoali. W
ne0 mot 3NH|dAd 10 nIve thh ae6D ala.
ni0nd belt ~ tho Hhnmfloh
SCORES ~ witnesses oissouN are A.
oN1 Hppflal1IN who watched nj IlHA1
yesterday called A. the calIpeH ~ Che
RRt|A4 Alnltli4 oknN 40 MlReQnf thar
ar bbtS ~ eHns lnRslhng 81 Rnofhhr
twenty fauna aefIso % decide Nnaily
4bt uHHRllop ~ Supremacy w3iIcli MAS
lslf 'pp N i'ie arr ~ yesiefdabfa a.
Rivera ana hss snnnanef. 100 fevy.
t4ufofa4e snn|4 Willingness " ief mo
Isna hn6h|eA MtflraH NIGHT the battle
over AGAIN with Wol4aAl. hat the l4ts
s ser sn <. ny es. I. " s e'sf's9F' ksg
az me Two hDf6 lei i0Nelntf nenin
4 y said ne battle WIN ~ f0f Labor
hner welsh had helnsd wogeant
~ Nla ttnl atiA rendered hiN rnuh az.
n|BI0N RaId kHFY, ~ offered te start
ne eHhl over f'Eht 4ntet buk Walan
BEST u ans 1que and WolsNat NJ
fnep& ] am Nl|'|nH now n aend liiv-
es4 AAfk Into lho flne nnHihHl VOL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05


t3DenlaI IsIeea - Isr1Ha .Il
knnia Ff. s. IS ItB.
ffFf iiiAs ~ fffAtf,8 81 ~. ~
.ln4i1H over t6a ifblan. .1 SaA.
NNttNGf cntt HINf Alfna ihA |4t. HIsa
N entry NJ NtN y|ffo N tN4HN 'ii0
HHiH tH atH
hlrH re feF 1es'h
eflEp' ftsnf
tfNaiie to- t fi a. Tle
4teA lIs la i Hld anlAAl4
Bri4rt TX Jtt ytni'I
MnH fNr fuENHH nv lIH FAfiaH4
n1ns and pfNNN'4a4IAnA lHNIr NNt' M
HlF pfrtHN1Ien HBt Nln 4fHt
The aFneInrih Ns4n uafp heiIiInnt NaN|
on any lpfinef tctaan a4e iAa
crowd that WI4NeNNtN "A WHN IufH4|1
aWeiied b tsi4 Arrival ~ fi|A Lli'fs.i
lnnd CRAPS. Tire famous HgII',otf
lfanltntipn og clett|ana Nh|o' f4N
strong
f1f4fe Milford ~ tho thiAn nnt
Ing pii, gre concern nnE nn haHf H4ih
his uarhlnoa and fnH4t is ntWH tt'
risee The event snd as...sft.a ef.ioIi-
did series 81 moving uiEfHtAA E3If 4
VIII BE- exhibited all over |At NaAHt
Try. Mr.. Armlio aeliYefed fNe s,te IA
~ he vafKaa II Spanish Wtlt 81
me elaborate days pFperAm #nf Naf-'
ried cot without hsffh
f4Ie Story ~ ne teFHHN
On the tnlftcenth dA9 81 NepleFf-
Der, 1872 pr NarRqn nttNNUA0fH1
py Fray Nrnlclsco corvefo. Pfay ~.
soldiers nnd nifty Mexicnn friendly
Indians ffat came With HIM ffoin|
Mexico ranch. eighteen m|lHe UNlQW
Mnutu Domingo. ~ which n1NcN NM|
had lofl the reai % his men, reached
NNrtA a
the village fortified ana the fAno
lndlaun, who were IN naHaeaelnn on
thq villa, offering reaisiance a. his'
entry intn The village After having
been told hY rle Vargas that FH9lrl&
aner WAS hstiesF, hf. De Vargas heYv
ing laid nlFt 20 she village ana Nps
OF the water supply thereto. toad mr.
In0lnhr thai tho king would pardon
tnem II they would forward WflfnNk
anna 70 give obedience a. fHNY
ahpulas that whatever they w0Hif aak
would BE- Efnnfed ihem wflheHl w.
hlflAuon; the next day iifr inillanf
slsi,'eA ht. NUHaesssa 20 ~ YAsEeg
nat beaeme restless he, ne VarHnN.
and 9he Nnv. Father President With
aIN soldiers WilM0ilf orna4 AnHuid en-
Ter. 10 this proposition ~ vargas
yeplied: ~fh4l " nothing. WAo viii
NOT risk himself " oraef q obtain
name Aaf ea 1Hf nfson in~ mott
holy MARI. With devoul Nfflcaey Mi
stepped forward. follnwnf BIZ Fnfhtr
President frofvornl. she Toynl ensign
and AZ soldiers IlaqlnN eNiernd they
unrah8f ~ fhH square. where the llle
Qlan8 had iunf plautrd cfOHA De-
NnfNae. after tnoellnN 4uNu and klaa-
ing sthf ,ogep4 dfnw nh aptgNa anatln
4 loBd SiIir8 took phNNHtAf0n nf the
village III HHhsa 20 end the fcffiiDfy
~ New MeKlco ~ lNa speech delivered
Today by ~. Arlnljo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

to-day calthrHied tho HnotA answer.
snfY ~ ltt fe-4nffy ~ Dun Diego a.
VAfanH ami thu rec0n1utaf ~ Nav
Mexino bt the spanish. from the pa.
0bi1 iaaIRna IN 1883
the tgAnl ~ the Gtv waa 4 historic
nnk#kAl III which hami dracepdtnie
a. the Npunish cen tteEs n4rfielfas
ifd fl nsniendenA eatlumeaA at the
INliod ~ the conquest In0Inns ln
war epaiumoH aud feathers chat were
4 flnl az color also took part IN the
fTecaFtlon, many * tfN WNr chiefnl
nflna ncatehAch from fnA warriors
who opposed che NpnnIArda ms
wemnn'a board Ut trade gave Ifa ans
nuaI pianE fiesta una the HpnulNH|
cDlofh. rcd ana yellow. grHelta every
where the Tourists and xltllofAI
thrqnglng tho sfsy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

WnahinNf1n. Juy tnninf cttns
mlnn AZ Iowa. candidnfa foF the pres
ldfpliA| nonIn4i|ou "a fIiteEo, Today
announced ie some 81 hia Friends here
thai ~ had decided NOT ~ Join the
ntN Batiy movement I'D 81 Theodore
nocnurcli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

rof tnl.A. haay acllon ~ the bow
ela. ~ ffhNnls N4eniefn. modern
laeasies. q Az aieFes
The Washington times., 1912-12-28

of the others. what are you going
to give for Christmas?'
I'm not going to give anything. an
swered another. ITS all I can do to
get along myself on these long tours.
and ! simply can't speni cent for
present for anything or anybody"
Il can't really afford to. either" said
the quiet girl. slowly. and can't sew
or make embroidery. but think I'd be
happier II could make some poor little
kids have q good time. I've an idea OF
something We could do while we're In
Wheeling and n you girls will help !
am sure We will be able to have \
good time ourselves at the same time. "
And So They Had
Merry Christmas After All.
"Whatsthe idea?' queried achorus
OF voices.
Let's ask Mr.. Savage to let us give
a vaudevilel show on the stage Of the
theater for all the poor little children
We can lind In the town the afternoon
before Christmas. We can sing and
dance for them. and maybe We can get
some Of our musicians to play. and !
know Miss Wilbor and Mr.. Meakins
would do the Merry widow waits for
them II Mr.. Savage would let them,
and II ibet my life ne will when he
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
CAMPERS OfY. Y.M.C.A.
ATTEND BANQUET
Fifty Who We're in Gathering a
South River, Meet At Asso.
citation.

Participants Of the encampment at
South River. Nd, by the boys Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
held . dinner last evening in the as
ISOLATION rooms More than nifty at.
tended.
Charles Fudeiey. camp bugler. called
the guests in to dinner. and an excellent
program was given in the way Of songl
and humor by Walter Mari. Dufour
Brown. George LibbSy. Mark De0range
Shorty" Thomas. Stephen Baldwin
and Gordon Law.
Raymond Wax read extracts from the
camp paper. THE Wangdoodle," slo
George Harlow staged . strons-man
act, and the episode Of the Anne Arun-
del county colt show. and other funny
things
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
"OLD GRADS" WILL
GREET HARVARD MEN
Plan Reception to Members oi
Musical Clubs on Visit Here
Next Week.

"It's a way we have at old Harvard"
will be the refrain, 1t Is said, at the re-
ception given by members Of the Wash
ington Harvard Club next week to men,
bers Of the Associated Musical Clubs OH
their visit here. This will be the first
visit to Washington In fifteen years Of
Mandolin club, a.id "old grads" arc pre-.
pairing to show the boys a good time.
The feature Of the affair will be the
concert given by the clubs at> the Be.
lasco Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:3l
o'clock. There will be tifty-two students
from the. university. The visit is made
az u part OF the itinerary Of the holiday
tour of the clubs. Robert Bowser, ot
the class OF 1919. Is manager.
Among tho patrOnesses OF the concert
are Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer. Mrs. w
v. JudsOn. Mrs. Henry Z. Parker, Mrs
Leonard Wood. Mrs. Beekman Win
throp. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, ai,t
long list of society leaders.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
MAUD PILLOWS.
merry Widow" Chorus
Girls Gave Show for
Wheeling Riddles.

knows that IT'S going to he show for
poor little orphans and kids who have
no one to make It . Merry Christmas
for them. given by q crowd Of poor
little homesick chorus girls who want to
forget their own unhappiness by trying
to make somebody else happy"
The idea was received with shouts Of
applause. Everyone began At once to
tell at the top d her voice what she
could do or what some one else could
do. and a telegram was dispatched al
the next station to Mr.. Savage asking
for his consent.
BY the time the train reached Wheel
Ing his cordial consent had been re-
ceived. and 80 that Is how little chorus
girl OF "The Merry Widow" started thu
big celebration for the poor children ol
Wheeling which took place In the Court
Theater the afternoon before Christmas
and which will be remembered by thess
children as long as they live.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
LAW CHEATS CUPID;
COUPLE MUST WAIT
Young Heir to Millions Elopes
With Sweetheart, But Runs
Up Against Barrier. -,

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-But for the
New Jersey law requiring q delay of
twsnty.four hours between the issuance
OF a marriage license and the wedding.
Henry Munro. who inherited . third Of
the t600oOO estate left by his father.
Norman L. Munro. the late publisher.
and pretty Aide Veitch would be made
one today. AZ It 10. while young Mum
70 has . perfectly good marriage license
in his pocket. he will have to wait
. good deal longer than twenty-four
hours. for the girls parents insist on
q regular wedding with all the formal
tiles and preparations.
Munro and Miss Veith. whose father
10 wealthy busineSs man. eloped to
Jersey City yesterday and got their
license. Then they discovered they had
to walt q day. 10 back to her homs
went the girl to tell her folks all
about II.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
-nssyrilr .,!s HEAD. SNAP

not hnd anything that frightened him,
80 he ran on.
Then he came to the pantry and he
smeiled something that he was sure he
should like. - he ran up the side Of
barrel Of hour and. bang! he fell In.
That frightened him and he squeaked
for help. but none came. and after .
while he managed to get to the top
looking like q white mouse instead Of .
gray one. He jumped onto q shelf and
there he found what he was looking
for-some cheese-but It was in the
Queerest looiing box. He felt sure,
though. that there must be some way
Of getting in. and he poked his nose
about until he found hole and then
he put In his head. Snap! He was
caught. He had found the trap he
wanted to know about. but he would
never zee another. for II was put there
to catch him. and It did.
II Gray had stayed At home and mind.
Cd his father, who knew what was best
for him. he might have lived to see
many traps and have known how to
avoid them, but he thought he would
be wise and explore for himself. And
expect when his father came homo
and found him gone he knew Just what
had happened, for fathers know pretty
well Just what their children are apt
to do when they do not mind them.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE INQUlsITIvE MOUSE.

2 TITLE GRAY MOUSE lived all
alone with his father. his moth.
er having met with an accident
one night and never returned.
One night his father was getting
ready to 20 out and Gray Mouse said.
"Why can't 20 with you. I should lik
your whiskers every time you come
home"
You get hight into bed and cover up
your head" said his father. who did
not want the bother Of looking out for
him. II have all can do to look out
for my own life since that black cat
came here to live. And besides that
there are traps everywhere. You 70 to
sleep and ! will bring you - nice piece
Of cheese II can get away with Il"
Gray Mouse cried q little Just as little
boys and girls do when they want to do
something and their mothers or fath.
ers tell them It ID not best for them.
Then he got into bed. but he kept his
ears opened and also his eyes and you
know no one can sleep that way.
Pretty soon he began to wonder whst
. trap looked like. he had seen . cat.
his mother had shown him one that was
sitting In front Of their hole one day,
and he did not like the looks At all.
Il Just wonder what . trap 10 any.
way" he said; III stay here will
never know. and am sure father
never intends to teach me. Fathers dc
not know how to bring up children, ]
am sure. I am going out: can get
back and be In bed before father re.
turns; he Is always very late"
Gray mouse Got out Of his nice warm
bed and went to the edge Of the hole
and looked out. Everything was stil
and dark and he went . little further
rather did not say could not q
out." he said. at last trying to twis,
what his father had said TO fit the
thing he wanted to do. which 10 again
the way little boys and gins somstimes
DO.
Then Gray ran along close by tn.
wall; the floor was smooth and he did
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
LOUISE COOK.

the Columbia. George Barber and Car
RE Thatcher. who are members of the
Princess stock company. Des Moines,
Iowa, also sent cards Of greeting to
their friends In Washington. Godfrey
Matthews. a popular member Of the CO.
lumbia stock company. sent greetings
from Philadelphia, where he has q
stock engagement. Miss Frances Nell
son, who 10 In New York. and Miss Vio-
let Heming. who Is q member Of the
Disraeli company. at the Plymouth
Theater. Boston. also remembered theis
friends In Washington.
Chorus Girls Give
Show for Poor Kiddies.
1t remained. however, for the chorus
girl members Of the Merry Widow
company. which Is to be In Washington
next week at the Belasco Theater. to
have Christmas that they will remem-
Der. and that will be remembered for
many years to come by those who took
part In the celebration, as we'll as those
who were the recipients Of their gift.
which consisted Of a vaudeville show
for several hundred poor children.
The long special train carrying the
company toward Wheeling was making
It's way slowly through the bleak. DESC
late wastes Of West Virginia-and II
anyone has ever travelled this route,
words are unnecessary to describe this
section Of the country, Just as words
are inadequate to do It Justice to those
who have never had this experience.
The company was scheduled to lay of
for ten days preceding Christmas. prior
to its reopening in Washington at the
Belasco.
There was an atmosphere Of gloom In
the cars where the chorus girls, who
couldn't afford to go home for their en-
forced holiday. were sitting. beside
which q London fog would have been
bright sunshine.
IT'S bad enough to lay of anywhere
sighed one. but when they make YOU
do It in q small town. it's adding insult
to injury. George Cohan was right
only camping out"
Enter the Quiet Girl
With q Cheerful Suggestion.
There was a chorus Of half-hearted
assents. and another girl added: "l
never do have any luck at Christmas
I'm either In some awful tank, wher.
there isn't even a suspicion OF human
being. or snowbound In railroad
coach. or nobody gives me any Christ
mas presents, or something equally
cheerful happens.
Talk of being snowbound," said an
other girl scornfully. "you don't know
what It means. ] was with the stub
born Cinderella" company two year.
ago up In the far Northwest, when W,
lay In q snowdrift between Fernie ant
Macleod for five days and nights"
'"Weil. let's change the subject ant
talk of something cheerful" said
quiet young girl, who had been listen
Ing without comment to the complaint
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
John Drew Helped St. Mich
olas Girl Distribute
Presents Here.
FLORENCE BURNS.

Christmas. and what II means to the
actor on the road. IL the subject OF
conversation always at this season OF
the year when two or more members OF
that craft get together In boarding
houses. hotels, or on the road. To al
most every actor It means q day OF
double duty and quadrupled loneliness.
For Just a few II means q happy day
at home with family and "kiddies." but
the most Of them find scant pleasure In
eating turkey and cranberry sauce la
carte. and usually alone.
So It is with something Of sigh Of
contentment and relief that an actor
SEXES any opportunity that presents It.
self toward making Christmas any
other than q day Of loneliness. John
Drew did It this Christmas by strolling
over to the Munsey building from the
Willard Hotel and helping the Saint
Nicholas Girl out In her distribution Of
Christmas presentS on Christmas morn
Ing. The members Of many Of the
theatrical companies In Washington
during the week did 1t by having Christ
mas trees after the performance on
Christmas night. or on the eve OF
Christmas. At the Gayety Bert Baker
and Frank McAleer. Of the Bon Ton
company, had big Christmas tree. and
entertained forty.seven guests after the
performance. presenting each with Q
little remembrance, while all gathered
around the lighted Christmas tree after
wards to swap Yuletide stories. and ex-
change "reminiscences.
Christmas Supper and
Entertainment At Polls.
At Polls there was q Christmas sup.
per. too, and afterward an entertain.
ment, IN which all the employees Of the
Polls Theater participated. At the Co
lumbia Theater one found himself OF
herself transported to .Claus-lant
in the length Of time It took to pasi
from F street into the lobby, for herr
were found forest Of smelly" pint
trees. and q big Christmas tree illumi
mated with electric lights, and huns
with toys, while festoOns Of greener,
hung from the ceiling and twined tn,
chandeliers. At Polls. too, I forgot t
mention, there were phonograph rec
ords containing Christmas and New
Year messages from Miss lzetta Jewel
and A. II. Van Buren,. both Of whom
were popular members Of last summer
stock company. These were heard ev
cry afternoon and evening by larg'
numbers Of persons.
| Many of last summers stock favorite
remembered their friends with letter.
and Christmas offerings Stanle!
James, who Ia playing this week at tn
Fifth Avenue Theater In New York
sent messages to all Of bis friends .
The Washington times., 1912-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Henry en-.
tertained at dance last night for their
daughter. Miss Anita Henry, and the
members OF her dancing class.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28

The Misses whiting. daughters Of DR..
and Mrs. Guy whiting. will entertain
at q young peoples dinner this even-
inr at their home in New Hampshire
avenue.
Senior Calero. the retiring Mexican
Ambassador. will leave Washington on
Monday to return to his own country.
senior Lascurain. who will represent
the Mexican government In the place
of Mr.. Calero until his successor 10 ap.
pointed, IL now in New York and will
come to Washington the middle Of Janu.
ary to assume his duties. He will be
accompanied by his family.
-
DR.. Psynado. the minister from the
Dominican republic, has returned to
washington after short absence In his
own couhtry.
Mrs. Hugh wallace entertained At a
luncheon today for Miss Alice Dam
rosch. of New York: and Nils: wilmer
The Sigma Tau sigma fraternity and
their friends will give dance at the
Anaiostan Boat Club this evening. when
Harold Nash and his sister. Miss Wilma
Nash. will receive the guests.
-
MIRA, Henry F. Dimock has issued IN
Ntations for the reception which she
will give on January ls for Mrs. Grover
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls, have
taken the date and the guests for the
ball for which the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Meyer recalled the invi-
tations for New Year Eve. on account
of mourning. Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, and
their daughter. Miss Gladys Ingalls, will
make 1t one of the most brilliant events
Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Courtland Pen
field. Of New York. have arrived In
Washington to be the Yuests tf Mr.,
and Mrs. Edison Bradley. and to attend
their dinner tonight IN honor Of the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
Instead OF maintaining their Sunday
afternoon at home tomorrow. as usual
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will 60 to New
York, and will return In time to hold
their regular New Year afternoon re-
ception.. Mrs. Bradley will have, a num-
Der Of interesting women with her dur
u8 Shc IcSesN"8 uoutS.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbur,
are In Washington for number tf 90
ciai engagements. among them th'
dance given last night by Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard. the dinner tonight q
the homie OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley, and the ball at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont tonight.
Mrs. Stotesburys soh-in-law an,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 4
Brooks, jr.. came from their home Il
the Green Spring Valley. Nd. yesterday
and last night attended the dance ut tn
Playhouse with Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
as hosts. and will be guests at tn
Perry Belmont ball tonight.
MIR, Loudon. minister from the Neither
lands, has returned to Washington afte
an absence OF three weeks. part O
which time was spent In California.
Mrs. Borland. wife OF Congressma
Borland, of Missouri. will receive Tues
day afternoon at her residence. III
Sixteenth street, She will be assiste
by a number OF the Congressional debl
tantcs of this year. and several girl
who came out last season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
LOCAL MENTION

"An Artists Heart" 3 Great Reels. To-
day. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
KING IS TO DUB
ACTOR A KNIGHT
Forbes Robertson Among Those
Who Will Be Honored on
New Year.

LONDON. Dec. :s.-Johnston Forbes
Robertson, the actor. In to be dubbed
day. according TO q rumor today, and
there was considerable speculation
about who would receive the other
honors to be conferred by lits Majesty
phry Ward. the writer. was mentioned
for the place In the Order OF Merit
left vacant by the late artist, Alma
Tadema. but It was thought that this
honor would 10 to some member OF the
British Academy. while Mrs. Ward
would obtain other recognition.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28

Mrs. william Nelson Taft will receive
Wednesday afternoon after o'clock
and will be at home again on the last
Friday In January at tho darlington.
Mrs. Taft was formerly Miss Stella Ca
ruei.