davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10

Turkish force prove larger than the
Of the scouts indicated
Punctually at 500 o'clock the first
shot was directed at the Turkish po-
sition on the hills opposite by Prince
Peter. who is captain of artillery.
AT the booming of the gun. the
band in The Montenegrin headquar-
ters struck up the roya! hymn.
That the Montenegrin fire was
effective was proved by the quick
retirement of the Turks. After they
evacuated the mountains a general
advance of Montenegrin infantry
was ordered. They moved toward
the strongly fortified Turkish posi-
tions in the Detchich mountains,
which command the road TO Scuta-
ri. The Turks landed troops on the
shore Of Lake Scutari near the Mon
tenegrin frontier. A general en-
gagement followed ard still was in
progress at 500 o'clock in the after
noon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10
MRS. THOMAS r. MARSHALL

Honorary Vee-pres0ent
Woman's National Democratic League.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10

Miss Harriet Kelly, who carried off
the honors Of the evening At the
close Of the meeting, a banquet
was given ii the honor Of the visit
ing politicians. ! dance was also
held, winch was attended by about
fifty couple.
The citizens Of Circle extended .
warm and royal reception to their Wis
itors, and it was regretted BY all
that such q pleasant occasion should
be marred by the malicious damage
done TO Sheriff Wynn's new automo-
bile. The Sheriff's auto, with five
others, were left standing in front Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10
Jacob Olson Dead

Jacob Olson, 81 years Of age. and
for twelve years a resident Of Glen
dive. passed away at the Hellman
home in this city on Tuesday. Heart
trouble was the cause Of his demise.
and for year or more he had been
seriously ailing. Burial occurred IN
the local cemetery this morning.
The deceased was born near Chris
tiania, Norway, and a number Of
years ago came to Dakota. where he
engaged in farming before he finally
came to this city. As far as can be
ascertained. he had no relatives in
this country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10
Farmers Elevator Elects Officer 5

At a meeting Of the stockho ieF5
of the Farmers Elevator To-. heia
IN this city on Monday evening. tn
following we'll knoRn and Subssan-
tial farmers Of Dawson County were
elected to represent the stockholders
for the ensuing year: President. dus
q. schlicht Of Void: 1st Vice Presi
dent L. L. Schnare Of Lindsay; znd
Vice President. A. :. Mccullough.
Clear Greek; Secretary and tfeasnf-
or Arthur Sattler. Deer Creek: Maa-
aoer. c. r. Schain. Glendive.
The previous letting Of the con
tract for the erection Of the new ele.
vator To l.. Buege of Mnneapotls
vas ratified at the meeting. ~
Ruege is expecting the lumber e 'f
rive daily and will have large force
of men here to rush the bulEdlhg =
early completion.
| Very little grain has been ti1fesheo
"a FAR in this county. ami many iaI'h'
ers who have threshed are notoaaf
| il eir grain % a. to marHet sas''s
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10
Beaverhead County AT State Fair

County competitive exhibits at the
Montana State Fair are feature Of
the exposition which the manage
ment il distinctly anxious to encour-
age. and for that reason the members
OF the advisory beard Of which there
is one from each county will be
urged To keep up intere in the Fair
AT aiI times. % the end that the farm
ers and livestock men will begin each
season with view to raising crops
and animals when will bring credit
I'd their section of the state.
During the Fair :ust closed the
Beaverhead county epreser tation
at the Fair was. notable Not only
did the residents Of the county pre-
pare for the exhibits long before
hand, but they can g a an q ganl
cation. nearly 300 -tr hg, nasp ca
train II leveH PuIlu an cars. Beav-
erhead Lanuers and Beaverhead
people were II evidence everywhere
and l}eaTerhead county probably got
more real advertising out of the
Fai1. Than any other county. although
many had a many people and as
many exhibits. tut lacked the org
anlzaoon
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10

the hotel over night. In the morn
ing it was discovered that some dirty
vandal had deliberately cut the tires
10 that one could no longer be used.
and had also cut the tops and sides of
the car.
Every one was indignant that such
an outrage happened, for the citizens
Of Circle are peaceful, law abiding
community, who take pride IN their
new town. and the order maintained
there at all times.
Nothing will be left undone IL Sc
cure the arrest Of the culprit
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10
3IC DEMOCRATIC MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING.
County Candidates VIII Tell The
People of Clendive Where
They Stand.

AS they think that the voters o.
the community are entitled 70 kno~
where every candidate stands. Z 9
Democratic county candidates " !
hold a big meeting in the opera h4u: 2
next "Wednesday evening, at which
all county candidates will deeia'
where they stand on all local. ata.e
and national issues. Everybody s!Iau.d
grasp this excellent opportunity q
seeing and sizing mp the county ca
didates.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10

The Women's
ceresdent respectively
charge the corresponding Mrs Stephen
Ayres wife OF New York
It
to thinking women eve
against the question Of
be
religion from her live wire the
The . foreign land"
especially
@ the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10

to their own elevator.
The Farmers Elevator Company i
composed Of actual farmers who
have gone into this new enterprise
for their own protection and finan-
ciaf advantage
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10

s Thomas presidential hoaA
sac affairs and - the conA IN
opportunity OF
are farreaching result o. n 80 u
Tie Of children u rs
the long bills passed Dy tne s snor
@ her husbands regime Dill % lasaI cor
list includes almost every
r @ the OF especially for tna[ psts
~Sa and children
III @ Marshall home Wilson's, II home o ~ 80 tsela
es walls On the eonn - seena
eh At appears upon us
p@sioe 10 Marshall comes IN -
are such governor ano al
aa The Ii found Tney naFs
hry Womans National s,sahar
us 70 DO with they will be going 70 NashaAs
Marshall honorary vcepredent Of ana n
H work part campaign oa. - nrIn
-ss he parmanency educate women = -
oeHocaey
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-10
nFMOCRATS HAVE
4 BIG MEETING
,.s,,es Of the Day Are Stated
n Convincing Manner.

as to the actual conditions now ex-
isting. Mr.. Stout IS a new spaper
man from LewistoWn, and has had
worlds of experience in politics, and
will undoubtedly represent the
whole state Of Montana in congress !
TO the very best Of his ability and
without discrimination.
ID NJ. Kelly, candidate Tor attor
ney general, and William G. Rae for
state treasurer were also on the
program and gave brief talks. All
in all the meeting was a very en-
Ihusiastic one, and from the Demo
cratic point of view a very success
ful One.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CITY CLEANING
Central Committee Will Meet To-
morrow to Complete Ar
rangements.

A meeting of the central committee In
charge of the city cleaning week cam
paign will be held in the board room at
the District Building at As o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. according to an an
nouncement yesterday afternoon. Final
plans for the city cleaning week. which
commences Monday morning. will be
completed. Arthur C. Moses, chairman
Of the committee. will preside.
Mr.. Moses yesterday appointed John
Joy Edison treasurer OF the committee.
An appeal has been issued to the public
for a fund OF 1900 to defray the ex-
penses OF the crusade. number of con-
tributions have already been received.
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the District Building of the COM
mittee of volunteer workers who will
make house-to-house canvass for the
purpose Of educating the people Of the
city concerning the crusade. The volun.
teers will give Information with respect
to the means OF disposing of rubbish.
and will aid many Of the people In direct
ing the cleaning OF premises.
The Commissioners yesterday decided
that IL would be impracticable to COM
ply with the request of the executive
committee to suspend during city clean
ing week the police regulation requiring
the preparation OF all refuse for disposal
IN regulation receptacles.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Milady's 5 Toilet Table
By Nine D'MILLE

Many women whose upper Iips ana
cheeks are free from that downy
growth that humiliates some women
feel embarrassed wearing short Sleeves
because of hair on the forearms. SUI
perhuous hairs are easily and quickly
removed by applying delatone paste.
Mix enough powdered delatone with
water to cover the hairy surface: ap-
ply, ana after two or three minutes rub
on. wash the skin. and the hairs Will
Nine times out Of ten when a won,an =
looks old before her time she has neg
lected her complexion. Dissolve In a
mar pint of witch hazel an original
package OF mayatone and gently rub
little on face, neck. and arms and
you VIII be delighted with results. Use
TINS daily instead Of powder or other
cosmetic and the skin will be smooth,
sort and satinlike. Mayatone preserves
and restores youthful ioveIiness OF skin
Wnen woman does not care to risk
catcning cold washing her head she can
get splendid results by dry shampoofng
Put a cupful OF corn meal Cor four
ounces OF powdered. orris rootl IN a
4rutt jar, aid the contents Of a small
original package OF therox and shake
well together. Sprinkle little on he
head and brush thoroughly Therox EN-
courages the growth OF hair ana makes
i beautifully iustrous. glossy and fuf-
No toilet table is complete without a
jar OF Mothers Salve. It Is a soverelrn
remedy for chaps. cold sores, pimpIes.
cuts. burnz. scaids, and long g-standing
sores. II Is antiseptic as wen a. heat
ms. ana lessons danger Of blood pois-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

in their winter home. ''Corcoran House.
in this city. They have an interesting
little family of several children, who are
the grandchildren on their mothers side
OF former Vice President and Mrs. Lev
P. Morton.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior ds
Cana, went TO Baltimore yesterday for
the day and night He win return here
to-day.
Miss Helen Taft and her house guests,
Miss Eleanor Rocker and Miss Edith
Rocker. were the guests Of honor at the
dinner dance which Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond gave last evening as a
farewell compliment to Miss Leslie Page,
of San Francisco, Cal, and Miss Jean
Hinsdale, Of Hot Springs, va, who are
leaving Washington Saturday after an
extended visit with them There were
thirty-six young people at dinner and
6 few others asked for the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson had
as dinner guests last evening the Japa-
nese Ambassador and viscountess
Chinda, the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives and Mrs. Champ Clark,
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, Mr.. Robert
Lincoln and his daughter, Mrs. Beckwith;
Representative and Mrs. Bartholdt, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lnthicum. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Howard Chase, Mrs. James
W. Pinchot. Mrs. Charles BouRhton
Wood. Mrs. Montgomery, Representative
Wood, OF New Jersey: Engineer Commits
sioner Judson, and Mr.. John B. Hender-
son, jr.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards and her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Edwards. are in New
York. Mrs. Edwards is placing her
daughter in school there.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Gordon
Parker, daughter Of former Representa-
tive Richard Wayne Parker. Of New
Jersey. to Mr.. Henry NJ. Hoyt. jr., whose
engagement was announced week ago,
VIII, take place next Tuesday in the New
Jersey home OF the brides family II
VIII be small affair, with only the
families and intimate friends among the
guests. The younger sister OF the BRIDE
groom, Nine. Won stumm. wife of the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Furniture Department.

/ Green Rattan Armchair. large and cnmfort&hie
Reduced from $500 to sll-7.
Green Rattan Table. round top with roll edu
and shelf. Reduced from $500 to al.a-
pinch Green Rattan settse. best quality. Re
ducod from SDoo 10 s16IS
/ Rattan Table. square top covered with greo
cane Reduced from a1oo 70 G.0
Oak Puruh Arnchair1 with J1raneae mattinl
se1s; forest Eresn hnish. Redued from 80 u
$50 each.
10 a&
! Quartered Oak Cottage Settee. with addle hat
G inches long Reduced from 5000 10 s6oa
Cottage Buffet. two small and one large draEers
double cupboard and mirror bach; plain design
Reduced from S8.oo 10 S5TS.
Folding Chairs. natural finish. Redncsd from
500 to T5a
Sixth and Seventh hoors-G Il,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
acaI, RoaEer. Q. puriea.

CAR p. Rodgers. the aviator who was
killed in a fan from his aeroplane re-
Gently near Los Angeles. Cal. was buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday. The
funeral services were held at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. with Rev. Dr. Roland
Cotton Smith officiating, and was at
tended by many prominent men in army
and navy circles. Rodgers was a cousin
Of Lieut.. John Rodgers. OF the Army
Aviation Corps, and his father was Capt.
c. p. Rodgers, Of the army.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Columbia Theater. Friday afternoon,
April 2s. for the beneft of the Confeder-
ate Memorial Home fund.
Mrs. N. Herman announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Lorraine
Brent and Mr.. Leonard S. Wei, of
Philadelphia.
Representative and Mrs. Ernest W.
Roberts have issued invitations for the
evening of Friday, April Is, at $50
o'clock at the Congressional Club, of
which Mrs. Roberts is president.
The former United States Ambassador
tc Austria and Mrs. BeIlamy storer. of
Cincinnati, are guests at the Hotel VOL
cott. New York. prior to coming to
Washington.
A large audience attended the perform
ance at the Playhouse yesterday after
noon Of Horatio Parkor's prize opera,
Mona" by Miss Amy Grant, dramatic
reader, Of New York. Mr. Harry
Wheaton Howard was at the plano.
Col J. D. McLachlen. Military Attache
Of the British Embassy, has returned to
Washington after a tour of inspection
In Texas. Mexico, Panama, and other
points south.
Mrs. Margaret A. Walker. department
president Of the woman's Relief Corps,
viii entertain at an informal reception
this evening at o'clock at her home.
his Euclid Avenue. in honor Of the na-
tional president OF the Woman's Relief
Corps, Mrs Cora NJ. Davis, of Oregon.
Mrs. Davis will be Mrs. Walkers house
guest during her stay here, and other
friends have arranged a series OF pleas
ant courtesies for her in the way of
dinners, luncheons and automobile rides.
Mrs. Davis visit here was hurriedIy ar
ranged and therefore It has not been
possible for her hostess to send cards
for this evening, when she expects
members of the W. re. and her friends
in other patriotic societies 10 come with
out any more formal invitation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Inainnn soeietr fn nin..

The Indiana Society OF washington will
give its annual banquet at the New
Ebbitt this evening. Addresses win bs
made by Senators Kern and Shively OF
Indiana and Works OF California. Repre-.
sentative Crumpaeker Of indiana, Hon.
Stanton J. Peelle. Chief Justice Of the
Court OF Claims; Hon. James-F Suites
man, DIR. Barton w Everrnan. of the
Bureau Of Fisheries; Rev Earle wilfey.
and Dr. II. W. Wiley. j. o. Lambert.
President Of the society. win preslds.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Baby Carriage Department.

2 Folding Co-carts. with hoods and rub6er-tiEsd
wheels. Reduced from iaa5 to Sis each
/ Folding Go-cart with heavy rubbeT-tired Eheels;
hood and sdjustsble back and front. Reduced from
$50 to SIS.
Brovn-hnish Folding Go-carts. with hood. beaVy
rubber tirss and adjustable back and front. Re
dueed from slo.oo to s6e each.
/ White Baby Caniage. with leather cloth hood,
UPHOLSTERED cushion sat; foot brake and patent
wheel fsstenerz Reduced from S2.0o 10 Su-7.
! Pullman Sleeper Carriage. with reed body and
lesthe-elcth hood: upholstered cushions. Reduced
from $3.50 to 500.
SeEenth hoor-G q.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
LINCOLN GUARD TO SPEAK.
william ReIth VIII Address Turner
Rifles at BANQUET,

At the banquet Of the Turner Rifles in
the turnhaus Of the Columbia Turn
verein to-night, one Of the principal
speakers will be William Reith. presi-
dent OF the Association of the Old Body
guard Of Lincoln, and the only survivor
Of the men who bore the body of the
martyred President from the house in
Tenth Street where he died to the
White House.
Other speakers at the function will be
Representative Richard Bartholdt, of
Missouri; Capt. John ]. Knapp, depart
ment commander for the District Span
ish War Veterans: Ernest Gichner,
William F. GUIDE, and L P. Henning-
hausen.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
ANAcosTLA.

Mrs. W. G. Davenport. wife Of Rev
W. G. Davenport, Of Maple View Ave.
rue, Anacostia, has returned to her home
after q trip TO New York City. where
she attended to business relating TO the
order Of the Daughters OF the King.
Mrs, Davenport is an officer of the gen.
eral chapter.
number OF the ladies connected with
Logan Relief Corps. No. :. attended a
social last evening at the home Of Mrs.
A. B. Frisbie in Thirteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Shoe Department.

IL pairs Women's White Buckskin
Pumps, finished with neat bow; Good
year welt soles and Cuban heels; slight
y soiled; sizes 7AA, 3 81, and "a; 3,
., y, and 7B; 3. ~. s.. 81. and &c.
IS pairs WomeTl's Tan Bussia Calf
skin Seamless Pun ps- finished with tai
lored leather bows match; Goodyear
welt soles and cub1 heels: sizes 4, 5,
and 7B; ,, 5 u. 6. and 61kC: 3, az, 6, 65z,
and I'd. Reduced from $4.00 10 s2.25
pair.
Calfskin Ankle-strap Pumps, Goodyear
welt soles and school heels: sizes . 4
and ga; 2iz. 8, 51k, and ssB; AZ. 5, 51z
and &C; ~, 5, and sgd. Reduced
from $S.o0 to S1-5o pair.
TAFd hoor-Tenth 4.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Lengths from 21z to 5 yards.
lzHc Bates and Zephyr Glaehams
Ice yard.
I2Kc Printed Percale. 1oc yard.
15c Samson Galatea, 12hc yard,
15o Gingham. 135kc yard.
25c Mercerized Poplin, 20c yard
csc Costume Chiffon, zoe yard
29c Imported Gingham, 20c yard.
1215c BatiSte Lawn, 10c yard
15c and 1sc Linaire and Linette Cloth
121ke yard.
csc Irish Dimity. zoe yard.
Second hoor-G q.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
METHoDIsTs IN SESSION.
Maryland Annual Conferences Hears
Business Reports.

Laurel, Del. April Io.-The second days
session OF the Maryland annual confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant Church
was almost entirely devoted to reports
and speeches by the secretaries of the
general boards OF the denomination.
The dead roll was called and eulogies
on members of the conference who died
during the past year were read. The
graves OF several ministers and their
wives which are in the Laurel Cemetery
VIII be decorated with wreaths by the
conference on Saturday. Request was
made for an assessment to meet the ex-
penses OF the general conference to be
held in Baltimore in May, and which
President Taft win attend Rev. Frank
r. Benson, of Washington, presided over
a young peoples meeting tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
eac
And these remnants !:

5 Womens Fine Extra-slze Gowns. low round
neck and short sleeves. trimmed with embroidery,
insertion and bias bands; run with pink or bius
ribbon. Reduced from Sl.75 to $40 ach.
Women's Fine NGinscok Fitted Corset Covers
lev round neck. trimncd with vide embroidery in
serticn and narrow edge. Reduced from $40 to
DC each.
women's NainSook 'Kimono'' NiEhtgo1nS trim,
med with two rows Of German yalenGennes inser-
tion and edee. beading and nbbon. Reduced from
S.oo TO 90 each.
with embroidery ruf3es. Reduced from SOC TO 80
pair.
Third hoor-EleTenfh u.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Woodward & Lothrop.
New York-W -WASHNCTON-Paris.
REMNANT DAY
Bows Department.

A lot of Boys AII-wool Double
breasted and Norfolk Jacket Suits,
in light and medium weights; at
tractive and seryiceable shades of
blue, tan, brown, and gray. Sizes
Z to Is.
$500 each.
Were $3.50, $3.50. and 5000.
20 Boys AIl-wooI Suits, in dou-
ble-breasted and Norfolk styles,
with full-cut knickerbockers light
and medium weights, in tan, brown,
and gray. Sizes Z to II.
$500 each.
Were $500, $3.50, and $50.
. Boys Doahle-breasted suits. in ser1ieeabls
shades q brown. tan. and gray; azes 10 70 Is Re
duced from $50 10 Sis each
Is Gray Suits loublebressted style: sizes Il TO "A.
Rcd1ned from 81 to zso each
10 dEht-weght Topcoats. tan and gray; sizes 10
II. Is. Is, and II. Reduced from $50 and SS7 to
SO each.
Boys Hesvy-FeiEht orsFcoats hish-hsck style.
in Egy; sizes and 5. Reduced from s6c0 and 81 %
TO s. 80 each.
. Russian Blouse Wash suits. plain cOlo-s and
stripes. Reduced from SIS. SS. and $50 TO
81 g. each.
L Tan Felt Hats telescope shape; sizes 81 and I.
Reduced from SID TO Sc each.
Third hoOrvIenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
ORDERED TO WAR COLLEGE.
Large List of Army omcers VIII
Enter Class.

Enter Class.
An unusually largSlist of army officers
In the major grade and above have beer
ordered to enter the next class at tbs
Army War College. which will open II
the summer. They are as follows: CoIs
J. L Chamberlain, Inspector general
s. NJ. Foote and II. c. Davis. c. A. C.
J. Conklin, Second Field Artillery: Lieut.
Col. A Hssbrouck, Eighteenth Infantry
Majs. y. W. Atkinson. Fourth Infantry;
J. B. Mcdonald. Fifteenth Infantry; F
R. Day. Thirtieth Infantry: ". F. Mar.
tin, Fifth Infantry; c. Gerhardt, Tent
Infantry; De Rosey c. CabeIl, Eleventh
Cavalry: H. B. Ferguson, Engineer
Corps; J. w.NMcAndrew, Infantry: H r,
Lee, Eleventh Infantry; F. d. Webster
Twentieth Infantry: W. H. Hay, Tenth
Cavalry; c. H. Hedekin, Fifteenth Cav
airy; J. W. Heavey, Fourteenth Infan.
try; Capts. George T. Langhorns
Eleventh Cavalry; ]. A Logan. Jr., Com
missary, and G. H. Davis, Twelfth In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

afternoon at s:sa o'clock Mr.. FusselI
was born in Baltimore in 1918. He came
to Washington in 1856, and here estab-
lished the Ice cream business which bears
his name. Interment win be in Oak Hill
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK.
Chief Executive TO Attend Unven.
ing of Carroll stntue.

Father Donlon and the faculty OF
Georgetown University have issued in
vitations to the exercises celebrating the
unveiling of the monument of the found
er Of the institution, Rev. John Carroll,
on Saturday, May T.
The statue, which was presented to the
university by the Alumni. viii be un-
yetled with imposing ceremonies. Presi-
dent Taft. Cardinal Gibbons, Speaker
Champ Clark, and Baron Hengelmuller
having promised to deliver addresses.
Inc ceieorauon VIII commence May 3,
with a reunion of the Philodemic Society
continuing until Sunday afternoon, when
a reception by the faculty in the HeaIy
Building win conclude the exercises.
Electricity to light a mine was first
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

Charge d'Affaires OF Germany at Rome.
arrived early this week 70 be present at
the wedding. She was formerly Miss
Constance Hoyt. one OF the important
buds OF a few seasons ago. This Is the
since her marriage.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adams enter
tained al a dinner dance last evening
for their daughter, Miss Edmonia Adams.
a debutante Of this season. There were
tyenty-sIx guests, and dancing followed.
The young hostess assisted her mother In
receiving. and wore gown Of blue satin
with overdress OF embroidered chiffon.
The decorations were all in pink and
white.
Mrs. Frederick James. of Pittsburg,
arrived yesterday and Joined Mrs. joan
Eustace. in the home Of Representative
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Ral.InE of the Maine.

Col. W. M. Black. Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A, viii address the Washington
Society Of Engineers next Tuesday
evening at Sis o'clock in the Pan
American Union Building on "The rails
ing OF the battle ship Maine
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Fu..em Funeral ro-dar.

Funeral services for Jacob Fussell.
ninety-four years old, who in 1851 estab-
lished the first ice cream manufacture
ing business, will be held at his home,
1851 Fourteenth Street Northwest, this