davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-21
Renovate Crene

Skinned milk and water. with a
bit of glue in 1t, made scalding hot. is
excellent to restore old rusty black
crepe; IL we'll squeezed and pulled dry
like muslin, IL will look as well as, or
better, than new.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-21

T Kimberly, Cape Colony, is
probably the biggest hole in
the world-the old Central"
mine-with a space measure
ment at the surface of Ia
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
ITO Them That Hath
A SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS.

TO them that hath shall BE given is = sentence
that applies TO fat people very neatly. It is com
mon knowledgs that once human bsing begins to
fatten up to what they have already Is added more
than they want until finally a aase is reached
where reduction muS be made or decided disadEan-
iase results.
Then CONES forward the agE-od QueEy. Reduce
but hows'' To the uninformed nothing suggests It.
self but the ito theml twin etls-iess eAting-pGs
activity. Thes contemplate mere or les lengthy
siege q dieting and exercising. So II may Be nid
safely that even man Or woman IN the lard now
undergoing thu fattening-up process has his Or her
mental eye hxed dnbio1sly On that not far distant
day when be o. she wiz hare to doa the ashes
and sackeloth of reduction"
This Is not enlisening prospect. and 20 It Is
with considerable satiSfaction that announce the
enandration II the fat Nowadays one may rcducs
much or little. a pound daT II desired. o. bold
their ist IN check absolutely sztnsry without DO
ing tap q exercise. missing single meal. doing
q particle of harm. o. eaning a solitary wrinkle.
An that's REQUIRED as hundreds testify is the TAX
inz affer meals and at bedtime Of one Marmolk
Prescription Tablet. which tablets are sold hy the
AIarnoia Co. sE Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. OF
any good druEEz, at the uniform price u IS cents
this sum being accepted fox = cass q tsblets %
ven and Eensrously hllsa that esm cns pEodncss
dczintls resalA.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
RITES FOR MAI. HALSTEAD.
His Funeral VIII be Held at
O'Clock This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mai. Eminel P.
Halstead will be held from his residence,
sSg3f Q street northwest, this afternoon at
a o'clock. Rev. Frederick B. Howden,
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, will Officiate. Interment
viii be in Worcester, Mass.
Maj Halstead. who was seventynine
Years old, and had been confined to his
bed for the past month. was a sufferer
with chronic diabetes. During the civil
war he was prominently connected with
the volunteer forces. rising to the rank
o. captain of Company NJ Of the Second
New York Heavy Artillery shortly after
the outbreak Of the struggle. Before the
conclusion of the war he had been ap-
pointed to the grade of .brevet major OF
volunteers and was a member OF the
stan of Gen. Doubleday.
At the close of the war Maj. Halstead
came to Washington and occupied the
position OF inspector of forts for several
Years. For the past twenty-five years
he had been a pensfoD' examiner. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Hal
stead, and brother who resides in Ok
lahoma.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
RUGS AND CARPETS SHOWN.
Line on Sale at William
j. GIddInEz' store.

To specialize In business is the twen-
tieth century method for making buying
so easy that the merchants patrons
may be best served.
Among the few stores in Washing-
ton specializing one OF the best known
is the rug store OF William J. Giddings,
at s1S Thirteenth street northwest. where
q complete line OF floor coverings is
carried, all being the personal selection
Of Mr.. Giddings, whose custom Is to
make frequent trips to the New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, and other manu-
featuring and wholesale centers that he
may secure the very latest designs In
rugs. carpets. mattings. &C.
These extensive purchases OF season
able floor coverings enables Mr.. Giddings
to offer unusual bargains in Administer,
Tyron. seamless French Wilton. and
other favorite weaves, especially IN the
larger sizes. Also attractive offerings
OF the fineest Brussels. velvet. and AK
minister carpets at prices that should
interest the most frugal housewife.
An inspection OF Mr.. Giddings stock Will
prove of interest and benefit, and special
prices on mattings and llnoleums as well
as rugs and carpets viii prevail pending
the arrival OF the first shipments of new
spring stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
JEWELS IN HER SHOES,
MRS. ANTHONY'S PASSION
Gospel of Clothes an Important One for Women to
Learn" Says Muncie, Ind, Woman Planning
Invasion of Fifth Avenue

with me- 1t is my greatest delight to
plan a new gown or search for becom-
ing hat
In explaining her philosophy Of dress.
Mrs. Anthony said:
The gospel Of clothes is an important
one for every woman to learn. More
can be accomplished by a beautiful gown
sometimes than by brains. and wives, IL
you wish to keep your husbands loyal to
you should dress as prettily as your in
come will allow. Many a husband has
been rewon by a pretty gown or attrac-
tive new way Of fixing the hair. Clothes
are a study no woman should be ashamed
Of taking q graduate course In.
The only thing I am proud of about
my clothes is that they are all along
original designs. The woman who fol-
lows every wind OF fashion irrespective
of her own individuality is generally a
failure.
American clothes are good enough for
me. Every gown I own was made in
Indianapolis. I do>not see any advan-
tage in making French modistes rich,
and I am happier in my pretty things be-
cause / know that the good American
dollars paid for them went to American
people. The brand United States Is
worth more on gown to me than that
OF 'France"i
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
DEBUT or PIANIST
COMPLETE SUCCESS
Frank Norris Jones Pleases Music
Lovers = Recently Returned
from Studies in Berlin.

Frank Norris Jones made his debut in
recital yesterday afternoon in the CO.
lumbia Theater before an audience of
music lovers and connoIsseurs. Mr..
Jones surprised his audience with his
wonderful endurance, for his work grew
better as the programme progressed. and
1t was a trying one. At the close. as
though he had done as much as could
be expected OF one young player. he was
recalled until he sat dowd again and
dashing on the very difncult MacDoveIl
Etude superbly and with the greatest
possible ease. 1t was really great per-
Torrance. and followed Immediately after
the Liszt Rhapsodie Horngoise No. 6, one
OF the best, and seldom heard.
Mr.. Jones opened his programme with
the Mozart Pastorale Variee, a posthu-
nous work from an original manuscript,
which he played with the Mozart spirit
and grace. This was followed by Bach's
Prelude and Fugue for organ, in A mi
nor, which showed his brilliant technique.
His other numbers. particularly weli Sc
lected and arranged, were weber's So-
nats; four Chopin works-Prslude. op.
B: Etude. Op. 10 No. ): Berceuse, Op. 81,
and Polonaise. Op. 81 In der Racht, F"
Schumann; "Bsllade IN G minor, I"
Brahms; "Arabesoue," Debussy, and
'.LiebStraum.'' No. 3 Liszt-
It has been said that young players
cannot play Schumann. but Mr.. Jones
has dispelled this assertion, for his play
ms of In der, Nacht' was poetic, strong
and beautiful. aside from the skill Of
his finger work The Brahms "Ballade'
and Liszt's ''Liebestraum'' were equally
enjoyable, the beauty Of his tone and
the coloring showing particularly in
these numbers. In response TO the tril-
liant finish OF thef Chopin "Polonaise'' he
granted an extra pumber. the Chopin
etude known as the Butterfly" done
with exquisite delicacy and ninesse
Mr.. Jones Is a Berlin-flnished pianist
who began his studies in Washington.
and has returned here 10 continue his
work in the art. He has no mshnerisms.
sn attractive stage presence. and plays
with his head as well as with his I'm
gers. He apparently has everything in
his favor for success as a concert
pianist.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
Don't Let Skin and
Hair Show Your Age
tMoilie Mantou, IA Woman's Journall


"Don't look old until you have to.
A clear, soft complexion makes any
woman look younger than she IS. To
preserve your complexion, use powders
and creams sparingly. IL at all. In the
morning. rub the face, neck, and arms
gently with a lotion made by dissolv-
Ing a small original package OF maya
tone in half pint of witch hazel It
won't harm the most delicate skin. and
It gives dainty natural color that Is
most attractive.
IF any treatment will make hair
grow. dry shampooing with therox will
Just put a cupful Of cornmeal IN
fruit Jar. mix In wen an original pack
age of therox. sprinkle a little OF the
mixture on the head once week and
brush ont thoroughly. 1t makes the
hair clean, soft. silky, and lustrous--
and easy to do up,
Aches and pains make q woman
look old. To stop ache in back or joints,
TO reduce sweliings. toealiay inhamma-
tion, to relieve pain from sprain. bruise.
or any cause, apply, Mothers Salve, rub
ing in wen. 1t Is easy to use and quick
70 act"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

With six pairs Of shoes studded with
diamonds, one pair set with turquoises.
bronze shoes covered with beads Of solid
gold, and two massive golden anklets
scintillating with gems, Mrs. c. II. An
thony, OF Muncie, Ind. who for two
weeks has astonished Washington with
her Jewels, will visit New York next
week and carry her conquest TO. Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Anthony is probably the only
woman in the world who keeps her shoes
in a bank vault For her visit TO New
York she has prepared twenty-five even
ing gowns, rich with rare iaces and stud
ded with gems. She viii not appear on
the street twice in the same gown, for
she owns thirty tailored suits OF ex-
pensiye cloths Forty gowns for morn
ings and afternoons in her trunk, each
one carefully wrapped in tissue paper.
Mrs. Anthony has q hat to match each
gown, including one hat of black velvet
and gold lace that has thousand-dollar
bird of paradise on II. Other hats are
made of gold threads and duchesse lace
and are decorated with rare plumage.
Bediamoned Heels.
ErmIne. lynx, white fox, and sable furs
mdICn the kONuS iAoeS- DANs
above all, stand out Mrs. Anthony's
shoes. One pair is Of cloth Of gold, with
big diamonds imbedded in the heels;
another pair Is Of duchesse lace, even
TO the heels, upon which diamonds spar
kle like drops of dew. Slippers Of silver
and gold brocade, of blue and pink heels
all set with diamonds. are an array fit
for any Cinderella
One especially handsome pair Of street
boots in bronze Is covered with gold
beads while its neighbors OF white doe
skin have jeweied buttons. Yesterday
Mrs. Anthony wore red buckskin shoes
with sardonix buttons.
Every finger on Mrs Anthonys two
hands Is full to OVERLOOKING with dia-
mond. sapphires, emerald, and ruby rings.
and her arms almost to her elbows are
covered with massive be3emmed golden
bangles. II Is stated, and Mrs. Anthony
refuses to deny. that she owns golden
garters in the form OF snakes with dia-
mond eyes.
Mrs. Anthony startled the other guests
at President Tafts reception to members
of Congress last Tuesday night by wear
ing shoes with diamond-studded heels.
Her head dresg on that memorable occa-
sion was made OF white aigrettes, that
cost a small fortune. fastened with a wide
band OF pearls from which the tasseled
ends hung down to her shoulders.
do not think I am vain or silly be-
cause love beautiful clothes" said Mrs.
Anthony yesterday" They are passion
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

The President and Mrs. Taft entertained
last evening at the last of the stat'
dinners at the White House this season
This one was in honor OF the Speaker
! OF the House Of Representatives, the
speakers dinner" being a comparative
| ly new feature Of the seasons schedule
The guests, in addition to Speaker ane
Mrs. Champ Clark. were:
Senator and Mrs. Joseph w. Bailey,
senator and Mrs. Frank o. Briggs.
Senator Hoke Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot,
Representative and Mrs. William c
Adamson,
Representative and Mrs. D. R. An
thony, jr.,
Representative and Mrs. Arthur L
Bates.
Representative and Mrs. Richard Bar
tholdt,
Representative and Mrs. william G
Representative and Mrs. Charles IL
Burke,
Representative and Mrs. Albert 8
Reprcsentative and Mrs. william NJ
Calder,
Representative Joseph C. Cannon,
Representative and Mrs. George W,
Fairchild.
Representative John ]. Fitzgerald.
Representative and Mrs. Augustus p
Gardner.
Representative Frederick II. Ginett.
Representative and Mrs. William E.
Humphrey.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph R,
Knowland.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth,
Representative and Mrs. Andrew J.
Peters,
Representative and Mrs. Edward L.
Taylor. jr.,
Representative and Mrs, John W.
Weeks,
Hon. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton,
Hon. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln,
Hon. and Mrs. Charles II. Floyd,
Hon. and Mrs. Henry d. Quinby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mclean,
Mrs. Samuel W. Mccall,
Miss Taft.
Mai. Archibald W. Butt,
The table decorations were Killarney
roses and maidenhair ferns. arranged
in low mounds at intervals down the
center of the long table. The mantel was
banked with the same blossoms and far
leyense ferns. The Marine Band played
in the corridor and afterward in the East
Room.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs stim-
son. who have been in mourping this sea
son, and have taken no part in social
affairs. will entertain the President and
Mrs. Taft at dinner on February .. the
last of the Cabinet series OF dinners Of
the season. The Secretary OF AgTicul-
ture will be their host tomorrow even
ing. and the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Nagel will entertain them
on February -.
Miss Eleanor Rocker and Mr.. Rocker,
who have been guests at the White House.
have returned to their home in New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H W. Taft have also
concluded their visit at the White House
and returned home.
Mrs. Wickersham. wife OF the Attorney
General, will be at home this afternoon
She will leave tomorrow for a few days
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Akin. in
New York. The Attorney General will
leave tomorrow for St. Louis on a
speech-making trip
The Misses Meyer, daughters Of the
Secretary of the Navy. who have been
in their home in Hamilton. Mass, with
their mother for a week, will return to
Washington later this week to remain
with their father. Mrs. Meyer will stay
in their Hamilton home with their son.
George Won L. Meyer. jr.. who had the
misfortune to break his leg last week.
until he is able to return TO his studies
at Harvard.
Mrs. George Y. McLanahan entertain
ed at a valentine dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
JOHN BROWN IS DEAD.

Deaths call to John Brown, colored,
formerly a laborer under the Sergeant
alarms of the Senate. removes from the
Capitol one OF its most interesting char
acters. Brown was a giant in stature,
standing six feet three
He had been employed at the Capitol
since 1865, and had served throughout
the civil war. A peculiar fact in con-
nection with his military service was
that he could never remember the name
Gf the captain, major, or colonel Of the
regiment with which he served
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
MRS. SHACKELFORD DEAD.
Wife of Prominent Odd Fellow
Stricken at Colonial Beach.

Mrs. Mary E. shackelford, wife of
John A ShackeIford, a prominent mem
Der of the Odd Fellows, died yesterday
morning at 11:50 o'clock at Colonial
Beach, after a lingering illness of nearly
.wo years. Mrs. Shackelford's home IS
in Washington, but she had been at
Colonial Beach with her daughters for
the last year in an effort to regain her
aeaIth. She was seventy-one years old.
She leaves four daughters and three
sons-Elizabeth, Mary, and Annie Shack
plford; Harry l.. James W., L. A, and
Charles D. Shackelford, all Of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign JULES JAMES. to Dolphin for temporary
duty. a
Passed Assistant surs. E o. ]. EYTINGE. to na-
val station, Guam
Passed Assistant Surg o. ]. MINK, orders Of jan
uary a revoked.
masters clerk. navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. HENRY W. BUTNER, Second Field Artil-
lery Is detailed TO hll a vacancy in the Quartet
masters Department. vice Capt AUGUSTUS b.
WAKEFIELD. QuartermastcT, who is relieved
from detail in that department. CapS WAR.
FIELD Is sssighed to the Second Field Artil.
lcry at Vancouver BarTacKs Wash.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
SINGERS WANTED FOR FAUST. >
Fifty Choristers May Get "Jobs' in
the Gounod Opera.

For the rendition Of GOunods Faust
in its entirety, by singers Of a newly
organized musical organization in Wash
ington, a rehearsal was held Wednesday
evening last at the permanent home Of
the organization, 1906 II street north
west.
ization. is in need of about fifty more
singers. The voices needed are sopranos,
teno-s and basso The next rehearsal
will be held tomorrow and II is planned,
after a three months rehearsal, 20 pro-
duce the opera. Application may be
made at the home of the organization or
by telephone, Main 1861.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

band-painted blaek-eyed suzans. and the
favors were white enameled daisies. with
pearl centers put into dark boxes painted
with black-cyed Susans and tied with yell
low ribbon. The company included Mrs.
Preston. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs La
mar. Mrs. Van Devanter. Nine de hsiano,
Mrs. Rayner. Mrs. Robert l.. Taylor.
Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs william Graves.
Sharp. Nine. Ali Kuli Khan. Mrs. John
B. Henderson. alrz. Matthew 4, scott.
Mrs John Miller Horton, Miss Letterman.
and Mrs. Linthicum's house guests. MRS.
Frank Hitchcock Messenger. Mrs. a. A.
Allen, and Mrs. Fitch 5. wilder.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs. j. n. Johnston and Miss Sophy
Johnston viii sail from New YORK on
March Q. for Italy, where they VIII tour
before going 70 oxford to Join Mr.. }.
NJ. Johnston. jr.. who VIII return to
Washington with them in June.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs. summerlin will entertain COM
pany at dinner this evening in honor OF
Miss Maitland Marshall. who Will en-
tertain at an old-fashioned dance after
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
RUSSELL WILL FILED.
Paper Dated More Than Thirty
two Years Ago In Probate.

two Years Aso In Probate.
Executed more than thirty-two years
ago. the win Of John D. Russell. dated
July ?. 1s7a. was filed for probate yes
terday The entire estate Is left to the
wife. Lizzie Russell
Frederick Dugan's will. bearing date
of January 5, 1912. leaves his estate to
his uncle. cumberland Dugan, and
names Ferdinand Dugan as executor.
The will OF Ellery ]. Burtt. dated Sep
tember~e, 1909, and fled for probate yes
as the sole beneficiary. W. A. H. Church
and r. r. johnson are made executors.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs John II. Nolan and Mrs. Edwin
A. Martin will be at home to-day from
3 to at 2lf2 Wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs. Frank a. woin viii not receive
to-day. but will receive for the last time
this season "Wednesday. February g.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By Fifteenth csralry Band and orchestrs.
George =. Tyren. director. at Post Gym
nahum. Fort Myer. Va, at p. N. Pro
grsmme:
ORCHESTRA.
March. The Stroller. EnElander
Overture. Starlight" ht"............--.....-Marx
Capdce. LAY "caressinE Butterfly" (s)
Loves wIlfalDess" .-.........B .Bartholony
Selection, The Little MiIIionAirs". .oOhan
March, Mt Gott fur Kaiser and Reich
.................s...-...---.-- -......Lehnharct
Medley. ."RAssittsr No. Afford
Waltz, "soldatenlisdsr'' .Gungis
selection. 'sThs BurEunaster' .L1ders
BY Soldiers Home Band. John s. N.
zimmermAnn. director. in stanlsy Han. at
3:0 p N. Programme;
Siarch. The New Ebbitt" Zimmerman
(, Overture. King Mydas''. .EilenberE
Estraete. IA Cunning Cupid" bD
'Hanako" ".........-................
Selection. the Bohemian Giri".-....B Bale
Trtamezro. Dancing starHeht" .Glo1u
EEcerp,s from The Wedding Trpr....
The Star spangied Banner
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

An affair looked forward to with keen
anticipation is the reception. supper, and
dance TO be given AT the Cairo on Wash
ington's Birthday by the Order OF Wash
ington. one Of the most exclusive and
dignified OF the patriotic societies OF the
United States. A delightful feature OF the
evening will be q recitation by the dis
tingllished Shakespearean scholar. r. ID.
Shepherd, a companion of the order, Of
the prominent family Of Shepherd. OF
Shepherdstown, W. Va. The Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe win deliver the eulogy on
Washington. and a well-known vocalist
will give several songs. after which there
will be supper and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mexican government engineers VIII
make an exhaustive survey Of the land,
mines. and other resources OF Lower
California. OF which no detailed mar
ever has been made
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

J. r. Barton Wiling. brother q the clftinf
Mira John Jacob Astor. has scnc into the mann
iacture q yioiins. and 1t hecamc known recentir
that bis success has Wrn him patrons among sxper
musicians.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14


Miss Aida Lee Poole. daughter. OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Poole, OF Hyatts-
vile, and Mr.. Frank Marcel Stephen. son
OF the former clerk OF the county court.
Benjamin ID. Stephen, a member or one
OF the Oldest and most distinguished
families in the State, were married in
the Presbyterian Church, Riverdaie, last
evening. Miss Mabel McChesney. or
Mount Rainier, Prince George County,
played the wedding marches, and Rev.
David A. Reed. pastor OF the RiverdaIe
Presbyterian Church, oficiated. The bride
wore becoming gown OF cream procade
satin with crystal trimming. Her tulIe
veil was caught with Iilfes-of-the-valIey.
and she carried bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies-of-the-vaIIey. Her trav-
cling dress was brown broadcloth with
hat to match. Her maid OF honor was
Miss Agnes Preston, OF Washington,
who was gowned in pale blue marquis
sette over satin. She carried pale pink
roses The bridesmaids were Miss Mae
Seaborn, OF Riverdale. and Miss Ruth
Duston, Of Ednor, Md. They wore
pink messaline and carried pink sweet
peas The flower girl was little Miss
Nettie Poole, a cousin OF the bride, OF
Washington. She wore white silk. and
carried basket OF pink and white sweet
peas. DR.. Harry 2. welsh. OF washing
ton, was best man. The ushers were
Messrs- Earl Wilson, Clifton r. Hicks.
and Harry Burlingame, or RiverdaIe.
and Frank Smith, OF woodbridge. ID. {.
Following the wedding a reception was
held In the library building adjoining the
church. the scheme of decorating being
the same as In the church. The Riverdale
orchestra. under the direction OF DIR. s.
NJ. Mcmillan. played the wedding music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen left on a late tram
for New York, and will reside IN cecil
avenue, HyattsviIle, after March l.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Miss Mccoy. Of Philadelphia. is visit
inS Miss Alice Margaret knight. daugh'
ter Of Col. and Mrs. John T. Knight, u
s. A., at their home in Calvert street
Col knight has been transferred to duty
on the Pacific Coast and will be Joined
in San Francisco by the members Of his
family in June.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs. Droop entertained at a tea yester.
day afternoon at the Grafton, in honor
Of her daughters. Mrs Leverkus, who Il
here from her home in Germany. and
Miss Anne Droop, whose marriage to
Mr.. Howard Longstreet, OF Philadelphia,
win take place at All Souls Church
February %.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs. Page, OF North Carolina. viii be
at home at the Parkwood this afternoon
from until s O'Clock. Mrs. Pou, wife
of Representative Pou. win be with her:
also Mrs. Tomlinson. Mrs. Reed, Misses
Annie Ehrie and Edith Pou. and Miss
Jean Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Miss Josepha Boyd Mulford. bride OF
to-day, was the guest in whose honor
the Misses Alyord and Miss Manning
entertained at theater party. followed
by tea at the New Willard, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Mclean are
guests at the RItz-CaritOn, in New York.
for q few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Mrs Paul Henderson. of Chicago,
daughter Of Representative Madden, ar
rived In Washington yesterday afternoon
to spend two weeks with her father at
the Highlands Mrs. Henderson VIII be
Joined during the latter part Of her visit
by Mr.. Henderson.