davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY GERMANIA CLUB
DR.. H. G. Boyer Is Chosen President
and Several Brief Addresses Are
Made at Meeting.

The Germania Club at its annual meet
ing yesterday in its clubrooms, 1923 +
Street Northwest, elected the following
officers:
DR.. II. G. Boyer, medical director U. S.
N, president; Claus Schwartz. first vice
president; DR.. Harry Sellhausen, second
vice president; Prof. A. w. Spanhoefd,
third vice President; Ernst KIetsch, secre-
tary; A. w. Brin k, financial secretary;
Carl A. Droop. treasurer; William Mueh-
leisen, Gustav Bender. and Charles
Champion, directors.
Short addresses were made by members
and guests, including Conrad Mics, the
German-American poet: Representative
Richard Bartholdt, and Paul Remppis,
director OF a reform school in Prussia, a
member of the official German delegation
which is inspecting penal institutions in
this country. Thanksgiving will be cele-
brated by the Saengerbund, the Arion,
and the Germania Maennerchor. at their
respective clubhouseS with appropriate
musical programs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

accordance with the provisions of Presi-
dent Wilson'S order of May Z, 1918.
This order removed the cloak of civil
service protection from a large body of
fourth-cIass postmasters who had been
blanketed into the classified service by
President Taft and directed that these
positions be thrown open to civil service
competition. The examinations will be
open to the present pOstmasters of these
offices. as well as to any other persons
who desire to compete.
In answering an inquiry yesterday as to
what influence political affiliations would
have in this class of appointments Post
master General Burleson stated that he
desired it distinctly understood that it is
his purpose to carry out the intent of
President Wilson'S order that these posi-
tiOns be filled in accordance with both the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
This Simple Recipe
Quickly Banishes Hairs
Beauty TOnicsl

Here is a simple and inexpensive
recipe or formula which is used with
excellent results by many beauty spe-
cialists for removing hairy growths on
the face. neck, or arms: Mix a stin
paste with a little delatone and water
and spread on hairy surface for or 3
minutes, then rub of. wash the skin
and il will be entirely free from hair
or blemish. Care should be exercised to
get the delatone in an original pack
age, otherwise Ii may not be pure.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

SlllAiis anu hlSS EsltdnOT wilson
ed the morning services at the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Miss Josephine Stone and Miss Mabel
Stone, OF Battle Creek. Mich, daughters
Of Mr.. l. L. Stone. have received invita-
tions to attend the marriage of Miss
Jessie Wilson. daughter OF the President
and Mrs. Wilson, and Mr.. Francis B.
Sayre at the White House, November 2S.
Miss Mabel Stone and Miss Wilson were
members of the same class at Goucher
College, Baltimore, and belonged to the
same sorority. Miss Stone was president
OF the student government organization
when Miss Wilson was president of her
class. Both young women were men,
bers of the college Y. W. e. A, and Miss
Stone is now president OF the local Y.
W. c. A. In Battle Creek.
Miss Josephine will attend the wedding.
Miss Mabel is now in China as a mis-
sionary, and will not be able to return
in time for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Forgan. OF Chi
cago. ILL.,. are en- route to Washington to
attend the Sayre-Wilson wedding. Mr..
Sayre and Mr.. Forgan have been friends
for years, Mr.. Sayre having acted as
his groomsman several years ago.
Mrs James Pinchot entertained in
formally at dinner last night in compli-
ment to her daughter Lady Allan John
stone. who is her house guest. Among
the guests were Mr.. John Bassett Moore
Counselor of the State Department, and
Mrs. Moore: Sir William Tyrrell. of the
British Foreign once. who is visiting
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice at the British EN-
bassy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Sayre Coming Soon

Mr.. Francis B. Ssyre, the fiance OF
Miss Jessie Wilson. will come to Wash
ington the last Of the week, and will be
the guest Of Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles
Hughes until his marriage to Miss Will
son at the White House November 25.
The Rev. John Sayre will accompany
his brother to Washington. and will also
be a guest at the home of Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Hughes. Mr.. Charles Hughes,
jr., is to be one of Mr.. Sayre's grooms-
men,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lamar will enter
tain Miss Jessie Wilson and the mem
bers CT her bridal party at luncheon on
Tuesday. November IS, preceding the we'd
ding at the White House.
The Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark have
leased the residence at 240l Massachu-
setts Avenue for the winter, and will
take possession of their new home
shortly.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. president
general of the National Society. D. A. r..
will arrive in Washington this morning to
attend the November national board
meeting of the organization. While in
Washington Mrs. Story will be the guest
of Mrs, Charles W. Richardson, State
regent Of the District, at her home in
Connecticut Avenue.
Lieut.. Col Matsudo Itami, of the jap
anese army, has been appointed by the
Japanese government military attache of
the japanese Embassy here. He will sue
ceed Lieut. Col. Kazutsuga Inouye, who
has been here for some time.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCoLl

no reception or breakfast followed the
ceremony.
The bride. who walked with her father.
wore a trailing gown of white satin
draped with point lace on one side and
a tulle pannier on the other. 1t was
embroidered in pearls and ropes OF pearls
appeared here and there in the soft
draperiss. The corsage was low and
point lace formed the top of 1t and tulle
and lace the sleeves.
A Dutch cap OF point lace with wired
lace wings over the ears and folds of
tulle passed under the coiffure at the
back held the voluminous tulle veil in
place. The bride wore the bridegroom's
gift, diamond and ruby pendant, and
carried lilies OF the valley and orchids.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Lowry
Gillet. who wore a frock of pink char
meuse brocaded silver leaves. having Q
silver net tunic standing out a bit at
the bottom and held in at the waist line
with a silver net girdle and fiaring bow.
Her hat OF silver lace had the crown
banded with pink ostrich feathers and
pink roses. She carried a huge bouquet
of pink orchids and yellow roses
Mr.. Walter Reisinger was best man for
his brother.
Miss Jessie NJ. Dozier, Of Lynn, Mass,
is spending a few weeks in Washington,
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Cherry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Guest of Miss Barbour

Miss Isabel Mersman Is the guest of
Miss Marguerite Barbour at her residence
in Rhode Island Avenue.
Miss NJ. V. Bolts has gone to New York
to attend the horse show.
The marriage of Miss Catherine San
ford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craig Sanford. TO Mr.. William John It'd
ball, of Flint, Mich, will take place Tues
day morning at st. Stephens Church, the
rector. the Rev. George Fiske Dudley,
officiating. The wedding will be a quiet
one, only relatives and intimate friends
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfuss-Barney, of Paris,
are expected to arrive in Washington to-
day. to be the guests of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Hemmick, until after
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
DEMOCRATS OBTAIN
CHANCE FOR OFFICE
Civil Service Commission to Examine
Would-Be Postmasters in Virginia
and Other States.

Announcement has been made at the
Civil Service Commission that the eX-
aminations will be held within the next
thirty days for the positions of fourth
class postmasters in the States of Yer
mont, New Hampshire. Florida, New
Mexico Virginia. and North Carolina, in
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Grand Rapids, Mich, has a printing de-
partment in the junior high school. 1t is
for three distinct classes of students:
First, the part-time boy who attends half
day week without loss of pay from
his regular employment; second, the boy
who is there all the time and is learning
the trade: third. the boy who takes an
hour or two a week TO find out whether
he wants TO follow printing as life work.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Wilson's at Church

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the Misses
Smith. and Miss Eleanor Wilson attend
ed the morning services at the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

spirit and letter of the civil service law.
The Postmaster General added that he
does not delegate the power of appoint
ment, nor in any case is selection made
simply upon or because of a recommenda-
ton of member of Congress. He stated
II is his desire to select IN every case the
most efficient man obtainable, regardless
of political Affiliations
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM H. BURCH,
ALEX. 8. CLARKE,
ANTHONY GAEGLER,
JOHN b. BEIER,
}. p. HERRMANN,
r.. II. JOHNSON,
WIN. MILLER,
HOWARD MORAN.
JOHN II. RUPERT,
b. +. SAUL,
w. Z. SHANNON,
JAMES f. SHEA.
JOHN sHUGHRUE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

b. F.. SAUL, President.
JAMES +. SHEA, Vice President.
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Secretary.
HOWARD MORAN, Treasurer.
EDWARD e. SWAN. Asst. Treas.
F. G. ADDISON, Jr., Asst. Treas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Parasols Csc at Knights,

GaTasOls voc at hnlgnt $.
Remnant sale next week at Fits
A. Q. II. picnic at Dewey park Satur-
day.
See Abbott's Zoe table Of summer
goods.
See our big cut in couch hammocks.
G. n. Kenyon & Co.
Caramel vanilla and frozen pudding
at Hendricks to-day.
On Saturday you can buy scrim, wolfe
and ettamine curtains at big reduc-
ton at Perry's.
Il. l.. Allen, C. j. Allen and +. R.
Jameson leave tonight for Lake George,
in the Adirondack mountains.
Mrs. Fred Bird and son, Frederick,
have returned home from camp, after
spending several weeks at Joe's pond.
New five passenger auto for hire; will
go anywhere, Reasonable rates. James
Hastings, $50 North Main street. Tel.
24-2.
Beans, bread, pies. doughnuts and oat
cakes for sale at the food sale, Pres.
byter'ian church, this afternoon from 2
to 5.
Mrs. C. Philip Curtis, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
az IL AdNtb sI.5 II I$dSlciu dhtuutJ lol
the past three weeks, returned to her
home in Sharon, Mass, to-day
The Italian club has been favoring
the public with excellent ball of late.
Not game has been lost for some time.
Come out and see if the rival Hard
wick team can be an obstacle to it,.
Berlin street.
The churches around the park will
unite again tomorrow night, as they
have done the past month, for a service
on the park, if the weather is fair. Rev.
j, B. Reardon will preach the sermon,
taking for his subject, Profitable and
Improbable Preaching If stormy, the
service will be held in the Congregation
al church.
Charles Dudley struck town to-day
with one of the most likely set of ball
players he has ever assembled Dudley
is out for Barre's blood on this trip and
he intends to get it. He has spared no
efforts in getting together very good
team. Dudley's men viii scrap like de-
mons because OF the division of the gate
receipts, IS per cent. go the winners
and % per cent to the losers. Cram,
the sensational pitcher of the Twin
State league and one of the best col
lege twirlers in New England, viii do
the heaving for Dudley Among the
other men in his ranks are Tuck, Winck-
Ter, Campbell and others. Game will
be played at Intercity park at 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
EAST BARRE.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
attend service at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Fred Hero has been confined to
the house the past week with lame
ankle.
An interesting address will be given
in opera hall on the evening of August
3 by Rev. Mr.. Smith, under the aus
pieces of the Anti-saloon league. Special
music will be furnished by the orcbes-
ira.
A. C. Coleman. a. C. Dickey and Earl
Dickey are working on the new Gilbert
block in upper Graniteville, which is
being erected on the site OF the old one,
recently burned.
The ice cream sale held by the woman's
auxiliary last Thursday evening was
largely attended and Melted the ladies
about S. Several more gallons could
have been disposed of easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. J. b. Wells has been in Randolph
Center this week visiting her son, Alfred
Wells, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chadwick of Lynn,
Mass, are in town, the guests of Mr..
Chadwick parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y.
Chadwick.
Mrs.C. II. Dana of Middlesex, who has
been in Plainfeld, n. H., visiting his
sister, stopped off here on Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Henry Bagley, who is now
i'll in bed, and Friday went to her home.
Mrs. Il. I. Sault went to Braintree
Friday, taking her two grandsons, who
are here from Lynn, Mass.
f. l.. Dudley is in Fairlee for a
couple OF weeks, experimenting the con-
struction of bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Granger OF Barre,
with their son, are passing several
DAYS at the home of Mr.. Gran
gers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Granger, of this place.
Mrs. John Bean has returned from a
three weeks stay in st. Adams, Frank
lin, Newport and Derby.
VIII Packard of Dorchester, Mass, a
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Durkee and family.
who have been at Highgate for several
days, are row home.
j. b. Fisk is taking two weeks
leave of absence from the store of j. II.
Lamson a Sons and is passing the time
in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Sarah Jackson, who has been
entertained by Mrs. A. C. Templeton for
the last five weeks, has returned to
Montpelier.
w. w. Somerville is taking a two
weeks vacation from the Brigham
creamery, and is in st. Adams and Bel
lows Falls during the time.
Miss Mary Flint trained nurse from
Boston. is passing month here with
her father, Hale Flint, on the Drury
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Royce of Boston
have been recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mann.
Mrs. Emily Jeness, teacher in the
Storer college, Harper's Ferry, Va, was
with Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Emery this
week.
Miss Emma Wood of 0akville, Conn.
who has been a month with Mrs. Frank
Stiles, has gone to Barre to pass some
time before going to her home.
Miss Ethel Greene has returned from
a two weeks stay in Boston, Mass,
and Concord. n. H.. with relatives.
Oln Tracy. who has been visiting
his cousin, Mrs. J. H. Lamson, has re
turned to Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. Lynn Young and her child, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

have been here for the summer with
Mrs. Lena Wright, have gone to Han
over, n. H., to join Mr.. Young, and after
few days stay will 90 to Bradford to
remain until suitable rooms can be pro-
cured at Hanover, when she will return,
and they viii go to housekeeping there,
where Mr.. Young is at work in bar
bers shop.
Mrs. X. w, Allen and her two young
est daughters, Mrs. w. p, Flint and
grandchildren and Miss Celia Williams,
have been in Bethel Gilead at the Morse
cottage for several days camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Chicago
are in town visiting Mrs, Ryan's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Goodheart.
Newton Fisher came from Barre last
week to remain over Sunday with Rev
and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, and returned
the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Perkins of Woodstock have also
been guests at the same home.
Mrs. Mark 0sgood and her daughter
are in West Hartford for few days
where Mr.. 0sgood has employment on
the Pratt estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

an hour the jury disagreed and were dis
charged. This was suit for trover and
trespass in the sum of $500. Gitchell
rented a barn of Cory and claimed his
goods were set out June 8, being left
where they were greatly damaged by
rain and weather. Frank Chamberlain,
Gitchell's agent testified in manner sim
liar to Mr.. Gitchell and said no notice
had been given that the goods were to
be set out. Mr.. Cory said Gitchells
lease had terminated and he removed
the wagons and other implements in
order to repair the flooring of the stable.
The hearing lasted five hours and then
the jury disagreed and were discharged.
Beginning Monday, the northbound
train reaching here at $40 a. M,
win carry a mail car also the one
leaving here at S:37 in the evening.
This is in response to a call from the
public for re-establshment of the sys-.
TEN which was in vogue until the new
local trains We're put on, when the mail
cars were transferred to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
y Ahhott's sweater bargains.

4 See Abbott's sweater bargains.
! Aprons, caps TO match at knights
/ Ten cents each, the best buck towel
at Perry's.
Caramel ice cream at Hendricks, the
| kind you like.
/ One dollar and twenty five cent waists
reduced to zoe at Perry's.
Mrs. G. b. Perry OF Long street left
/ this morning for Middlebury, where she
will spend several days with relatives.
Alexander MADDEN left to-day for Ce-
| darbrae. Ontario, for an extended visit
| C. Wendell Londgren has gone to East
Calais. where he viii spend several days
with friends.
Regular Saturdr night dance in How
land hall July 26, under auspices OF
Riley's orchestra. Ladies', free.
+. f. FELTON, returned this morning to
his home in Brandon, after passing the
week in Barre and Montpelier on bust
mes
Superintendent 0. D. Mathewson and
Mrs Mathewson Of Lyndonville arrived
in the city to-day to visit friends for a
few days.
Go to John H. Johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc,
Tel. 2l2-W.
Miss Laura L. Miller, graduate nurse
OF Heaton hospital, is spending few
DAYS at the home of Mrs. J. c. Morrison,
Laurel street, before going to her home
in Quebec.
Miss Helen Riley Of Westfeld, Mass,
yal t,. ha svfx lax for N Az
tended visit at the home of her uncle,
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ Morrison, of Batch
elder street.
Miss Cora ]. Churchill, superintend
emit of nurses at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington is visiting Miss Caro-
line Swift, matron of the Barre City
hospital. and Mrs d. c. Jarvis.
Mrs. Martha Ca,lef Write, electric nee
die specialist, will be at Miss Canning's
toilet parlors, Miles block, Barre, VT,
July 20 and %. Boston office, 2 Park
square, corner Boylston street, Room 80.
Mrs. Ellen f. Allen of Hudson, Mass,
who came to Barre recently to visit her
niece. Mrs. Nellie Blanchard, has not
been well the past few days and entered
the City hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
The Boston Reds continue their victo-
rious career in northern Vermont. Yes
terday they defeated Derby Line for the
second time, the score being TO j. On
Wednesday the Reds beat Newport, 8
TO 4, in eleven innings. To-day they
play at Irasburg.
Francis Craddock of Church street, who
began a two weeks vacation from his
duties in the c. II. Kendrick pharmacy
to-day, will leave tonight for his for
mer home in Westerly, r. l., where he
will pass a few days with relatives. He
will also visit in Boston before return
ing home.
Jack Vail rated as one of the best
twirlers in New England college circles,
viii pitch for Hsrdwick this afternoon
against the Italians. The Hardwick |
team has been REINFORCED and is as
strong as ever. Don't miss the chance |
to see them get together. Hardwiek will
be followed by large delegation OF |
rooters, who are apt to make things |
exciting. At o'clock, Berlin street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

KLEIN, the old umpire, is said by Fred
league. The New York state league is
said TO be one of the best races in class
B ball, Binghampton, Utica, Troy and
Wilkes Barre are punched in first divis-
ion, but game and half separating
them. The clubs in the last division are
also struggling hard for honors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
FISH

Salt Salmon, whole fish,
per ID. Toe
Large kits Salt Herring,
each only Csc
Canned Herrings in bouil-
lon, 2 cans ........... Csc
Canned Salmon, ca. 10c to 1Sc
Sword Fish, per ID. -. zoe
Chicken Halibut, per ID.
............. zoe and pc
Fresh Salmon, per ID. ). soc
Haddock and Cod, per ID.
............. 10c and 12c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

Not a Lot of Trash

We challenge Vermont
a Wedo undesirable things
so
quantities $ big sacrifice h quick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
MONTPELIER.

Gitchell-Corry Case Argued Five Hours.
jury Disagreed and Were Discharged.
Yesterday the case of E. C. Gitchell
against Michael Cory of Middlesex was
argued, but after being out more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
BILL CREATING BANK
OFFICE IS PASSED
Tense Moments in the Lower
Hall and Debate Reigns Be-
fore Calling Roll.

The house yesterday passed the senate
Dill creating the office of state bank COM
missioner. There was a tremendous fight
on The measure. which began early in the
morning session and ended only when
DEBATE was shut Off in the afternoon by
the adoption OF motion demanding the
previous question.
Mabey OF Davis made the principal ad-
dress in favor OF the measure and Norris
ot Washington made the chief speech in
opposition. Judd of Salt Lake closed the
uepate Tor the bill. Between the princi-
pal speakers came numerous addresses OF
greater or less length. At one time
MOTIFS secured the adoption OF an amend
inent whose effect was such that had
II Deen permitted TO remain would have
talen Tor the amendment OF the en-
tlre Dill; involving much time and la
Dor. When the friends OF the measure
saw what had happened they reconsld-
thto ltS former shape. So close was the
nsht that one motion resulted in a tie
vote, 70 10 20, the speaker being Obliged
TO vote to break the deadlock.
An amendment by Carbon cut the sal
airy of the commissioner from $4,000 as
proposed in the original bill. to $25OO
Ine main opposition was based on the
ground that the secretary of state with
whom bank inspection now rests, was
lnation OF the eighty-two banks in the
state, and that separate department
would be only an additional expense
Al noon there was fair prospect OF a
renewal OF hostilities at The afternoon
session, yelling OF Box Elder got up TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-08
THE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH g. 1913

talk against the bill. when Heurie Of
Garfield moved for a rollcall on the bill.
The motion prevailed. Welling charac-
terized the action as the most outrage
GUS exercise OF the power OF the majority
ever seen in this house"
Rollcall on the bill resulted as follows:
Ayes-Andcrson, Bamberger. Bennion.
Carbon, Mrs. Cannon, Christensen.
Crouch, Dastrup. Day. Elwood. Henrie.
Hooper Jones. Judd. Mrs. King, Mabey.
Marchant, McRae. Monson, Nelson, DIR.
Skoliled, Swenson. Van Wagner. VIII
cox. Mr., Speaker-25.
Noes-Barker Barnes. Benson, Cook,
Durham, Hammond, ISimbaIl, Kriebel.
Loveless. Marriott. Morris. Oldham,
Openshaw, Page, Reynolds. Robinson.
Southwick, Smith, Welline-l9.
Page changed his vote TO "aye" and
gave notice OF a motion to reconsider.
1t was repeatedly stated in the course
Of the debate that politics cut no figure
in the consld Grafton OF the bill, but ii Is
a significant fact that all the Democrats,
except Carbon, voted against the bill. Six
voted with the Democrats in
opposition to the bill.