davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
TO RELIEVE
STREET CAR CRUSH
Public Utilities Board Con-
siders Congestion at 18th
and New York Avenue.

That early effort may be made by the
public utilities commission to relieve
congested street car traffic conditions~at
18th street and New York avenue north
west is believed to be indicated by the
fact that the commiss on is considering
the advantages of a direct extension Of
the 18th street line to Pennsylvania
avenue and changing the route of the
LIE Droit Park service so that these
cars will go by way of 18th instead of
14th street to the bureau of engraving
and printing.
These are suggestions that barely have
been looked into, but the public service
belief that they may offer Il partial So
luton to the congested traffic problem.
Suggestion Of Changes.
Whether any changes in the existing
will. it Is believed, depend upon the at
titude OF the street railway companies.
1t is pointed out that if the companies
refuse to adopt suggestions by the conf
mission that body willN be powerless to
act until it has made a valuation of
the properties Of the corporations and
otidn Ut lts a. pOSlliou " uSIeFn1Ine TO
what extent the companies may be
authorized to increase their capitaliza-
ton for the purpose of financing any
extensions which may be ordered by the
utilities board.
Tt probably will be year or more be-
fore the proposed valuations can be made
and there is slight prospect of any steps
being taken in the meantime to relieve
the crowded condition at 18th street and
New York avenue unless the railway
companies and the commission can get
together on a program satisfactory to
each.
Subway Station Possible.
In addition to the changes referred to,
Col. Harding, chairman of the commission,
has tentatively considered the advisa-
bifity OF a subway station being con-
structed in the vicinity of 18th street
and New York avenue, which could re-
ceive all surface cars now making Il
terminal of that point. Like lis pred
ecessor. Engineer Commissioner Judson,
Col. Harding is understood to favor soine
sEch plan Us this.
The commission probably will give
cary cons:derat on TO the proposal for
the extension OF car lines int Rock
Cresk Park T'he members OF tne board
are understood to faVor The cons uct or
of lines to q point well %.thin th. Park,
but probably would not agree tc having
the area entirely trayersed by street car
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Complaints to Sylvester.

Under the law said Maj. Sylvester,
chief OF police, II believe there Is no way
that license to IN auctioneer can be re-
fused"
Maj. Sylvester said. complaint had been
made to him about the manner in which
business was being conducted In some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Committee Is Appointed.

The jewelers. Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia is composed of almost
all the prominent jewelry merchants in
Washington, and is affiliated with a ma
tional organization of the same char
acter. Mr.. Peyser announced last night
that the Washington association has
appointed a committee of four men,
bers to work with him in the effort to
stamp out fake" auctioneers.
I'VE feel that we ought to conduct
campaign against these people" Mr.. Pey-
ser said, ''and will do our best to put
them out Of business, although I do not
care at this time to mention the names of
the members of the committee who are to
work with me. They are selling quanti-
ties of 'phony' stuff, and imposing on the
people of Washington. to the business
disadvantage of many of our citizens,
who would have an opportunity to sell
good, honest goods if prospective custom
ers had not already been supplied with
so much fake stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Their Attorney Asks Commits
Sioners for Public
Hearing.
JULIUS PEYSER TO LEAD
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Will Charge That Sales Are Public
Nuisances and District Heads
Have Police Powers in Case.

julius !. Peyser, attorney for the
jewelers. Association of the District of
Columbia, has applied to the District
Commissioners for a public hearing to
determine whether so-called fake"
jeweiry and other auctioneers operating
In the District are public nuisances
Commissioner Newman, In reply. has
requested that the details of the COM
plants of the jewelers. association, on
which 1T bases it's request for hear
Ing, be furnished the Commissioners
in writing. upon which they will take
the request under consideration.
In view of the fact. Mr. Peyser said
last night, that the law affecting auc-
tioneers In the District makes no pro-
vision for the punishment of fake"
auctiOneers, it is expected that the
i Commissioners will grant the hearing
requested. If it is granted Mr.. Peyser
will endeavor to show that the Com
missioners have. under their general
police powers, the right to restrain or
prevent fake" auctioneers from doing
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
WEATHER.

Unsettled and colder today;
Monday probably fair; moderate
variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR TRADE WEEK"
Merchants Making Preparations to
Interest Visitors to the City
at that Time.
STYLE SHOW TO BE FEATURE

Believing in the old saying that. "A
thing worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll" the merchants of Washington are
leaving no stone unturned to assure the
unqualified success of Trade Week, Sep
tem5er . to October l. Added attrac-
tions are daily swelling the already long
program of ''doings." being arranged for
The amusement of the thousands of
strangers who are expected in the Ma
tionaI Capital during the week.
The merchants are not only striving
TO interest the visitors i'm Washington as
a logical buying center, but also to i'm
press upon them its great advantages as
a future home. The local merchants are
confident that they will be able to open
the eyes of hundreds who for years
have made a practice of shopping in
Baltimore. They feel that all that is
necessary to bring about this change is
a visit to the National Capital
One of the features Of Trade Week
will be the National Style Show, to be
held at Rauscher's, October l, ,, and
l. All of the leading tailors have en-
tered heartily into the scheme of max
ing a gigantic display of all that is
latest in the fashions from Paris, Lon
don, and Vienna Elaborate evening
gowns, severe tailored walking suits, furs
and hundreds of other creations will be
Thown to the best advantage on living
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
ALL READY TO
RESUME STUDIES
Children Looking Forward to
Opening Of Schools Mon
day Morning.
NUMBER MAY BE $500
Only a Few New Teachers Will Be
Appointed at Today's Meeting of
Board of Education.
NUMBER MAY BE $500

Opening the book of memory for every
adult who views their preparations. more
than $500 school children. who will re-
turn to the public schools for the year
of 19l3-1sl4 early Monday morning, are
busily getting ready for readin, writin',
and 'rithmetic volumes to begin the
months of study.
The vacation OF 1913 will be a retro
spect TO every school boy and girl by Sun
day evening. Everywhere throughout
the city the "kiddies' talk nothing but
the opening of school
DR.. ". NJ. Davidson, superintendent of
the public schools of the District, said
last night that everything was in readi-
ness for the reception of the children at
the various schools at o'clock Mon
day morning.
From 1900 to 5000 children are ex-
pected to be enrolled in the schools the
first day" said DR.. Davidson. Last
year We had about that many on the
opening day and there may be a slight
increase this year. The total enrolment
for last year was 5S,l53 pupils. This
years total enrolment will very likely
exceed $500 pupils. but do not think
the enrolment will reach 6O,OOO"
Work OF the First Day.
AS in other years, the first day will
be devoted. for the major part, to the
assignment of pupils TO their re-
spective classes and the meeting of
teachers and pupils for the first time.
The distribution OF books for the term
also will take place on the first day.
Wonder whether she is nice or not"
will be the sole thought in the minds
OF Willie and Johnnie and Mary and
Ann and all of their little brothers and
sisters Monday morning after the first
sight of teacher has been obtained.
They will have that question answered
later.
Only a few new teachers are to be
appointed at the meeting of the Board
of Education, which takes place today.
Thirty-seven teachers were appointed
to the white schools last year, out of
a class of about eighty graduated from
the Normal School. 1t is impossibls
to predict the number of teachers to
be appointed this year, but only the
same number of salaries are allowed
as last session. Therefore, all new ap-
pointments must come as a result of
teachers resigning. Todays meeting
will be the first held following the
summer vacation. and much routine
work has TO be considered.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
fDOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHING1

Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Wright,
Miss Caroline v. Hunt, Mr.. w. H. Wells
Miss Helen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Miller, Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, Miss A.
Lear, Mr.. Hugh NJ. Ired, Mr.. and Mrs
]. z. Fuegel Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lamont. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. McMillen, Mr. John C. Walk
er, Mr.. Blaine Coffinger, Mrs. L, Pepper,
Mr.. J. S. Mabbett, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Laheman and child, Mr.. James Wicker
sham, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McLain, Miss
N. r. Deane, Mr.. C. w. Taylor, Mr.. ].
W. Manners, Mrs. John Z. McGrath. Mr.
and Mrs. L. z. Sinclair, Mrs. John c.
Walker, Mr.. NJ. B. De Putron, Mr.. c. z.
Stedman, Mr.. T. NJ. Post, Mr.. Harry W.
Watts, Mrs. Pedro r. Cuadra, Mr.. J.
Pedro Cuadra, Mr.. G. b. White, Mr.. II.
E. Huntsbery, Mr.. T. B. Murphy. Mr.. E..
c. Gatchell, Mr.. L. Spanier, Mr.. l.. S.
Williams. Mr.. ]. A. Hobson. Miss Alice
c. Tibbetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eichel-
berger. Mr.. T. l.. Cogswell, Mr.. N f..
Peterson, Miss T. Z. Ryan. Mr.. p. G..
Norton, Mr.. Minor Meriwether, Mr. Hor-
ace Z. Mcfarland and wife, Master ]. NJ.
Hudgins, Mr.. J. o. Moque, Mr.. S. C.
Splitter, Mr.. J. T. Irvington, Mr.. Charles
A. Douglas, Mr.. A. Wollberg, Mr.. John
F. Maury. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Pack. Mr..
and Mrs II. ]. Pack, Mr.. John F. Maury.
Miss ]. L. Schevickart, Miss NJ. p
Reid, Mr.. C. w. Flynn. Mr.. R. II. Pill
son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Barr. Mr.. S. C.
II. Vance, Mr.. o. wenderoth, Mrs. F.
]. McBennett and son. Mrs. p. NJ DAILY,
Mr.. William Chantland. Mr. S, ]. Mayer,
Mr.. Leo p. Harlow, Mr.. p. W. Bealer,
Mr.. Z. p. Morey, Mr.. Edwin F. wendt,
Mr.. r. G. Funkenam, Mr. John Mitchell,
Mr.. Joseph r. Darling. Mr.. J. n. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clough, Miss Laura
]. Guard. Mr.. F. N. Jones, Mr.. James
&c. Crawford, Mr.. c. A. Hammett, Mr. T.
B. Murphy, and Mr. r. A. Ford
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
FOR CHILDREN'S AID
Mothers Association Of Columbia
Heights Adopts Constitution
and Names Officers.
REPORT ON IMPROPER GOWNS

With the solution OF problems affecting
the children of Columbia Heights and
vicinity as its object. the Mothers Asso-
citation of the Heights, composed of the
leading public-spirited women of the COM
munity. effected its permanent organiza-
ton Yesterday by the election of officers
and the adoption of a constitution.
Mrs F. l. RansOme was elected presi-
dent of the association; Mrs. Franklin p.
Wilson and Mrs. Lindley Clark. vice pres
idents: Mrs Louis H. Stabler. secretary;
Mrs Irwin PitIenhouse. assistant secre-
tary. and Mrs. Charles Smith, treasurer.
The organization meeting of the asso-
citation. which plans to cooperate with
the schools of Columbia Heights in work.
ing out matters that will benefit the
children of the community. was held at
the James Ormond Wilson Normal School.
Eleventh and Harvard Streets North
west.
Reports Of various committees were
read. These reports touched on problems
affecting the management of the play
grounds; on what kind of motion pictures
should not be shown; on the withdrawal
of Improper literature from circulating
libraries: on the improper dressing of
young girls and the dancing in vogue at
present. The members of the committee,
who since June have made careful study
of these conditions and reported their
findings at the meeting. were Mrs Nc
Kinnie, Mrs. n. G. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Horton,
Mrs. ]. Scharf. and Mrs. William r.
Loney, who acted as chairman.
The membership Of the several commit
tees is drawn from the following list:
Mrs. Elicit, Mrs Gibson. Mrs. Louis
Stabler, Mrs o. F. Hunter, Mrs. II.
G. Colman. Miss A. NJ. Cooling, principal
of the normal school: Mrs. II. E. Clafiin,
Mrs Omar Veley, Mrs. I. c. Ellis, Mrs.
II. V. Easterling, Mrs. n. W. Little, Mrs
d. T. Webster Mrs. NJ. Ross Fishburn,
and Mrs. Joseph Michaelson.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Typography Department.

In order to dispose of our
stock OF Typography subjects,
we offer many excellent pieces
at greatly reduced prices-in
fact, the prices are lowered to
such an extent that the savings
must Immediately become at
tractive to every one.
The stock consists of Panels
in several sizes and shapes,
dresser boxes, bread boards,
shaving mirrors, towel racks
and brush holders, and has been
divided into two lots for conven-
ience of inspection and choice.
Pieces that formerly sold from
25c to 75c are now marked at
10c each.
Pieces that formerly sold from
15c to SOC each are now marked
at
&c each.
Fourth Ho0r-F St
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Furniture Department.

Mahogany PariOr Table. round top. colonial
PEDESTAL base, SIS. Was $3.50
l Mahogany Library Table, four pillsteT base,
in colonial style, Sl6.50. Was $50
I Mahogany Library Table, nodded nm, colon
ial design, SID. Was $50.
l Solid Mahogany Buffet, old colonial style.
without mirror. $3.50. Wss $500.
Solid Mahogany Serving Table. colonial STYLE.
with shelf below for Chatng dish. $50. Was
$500
l Sewing Table, solid mahogany interior. ped
estal base S575 Was S0O0.
! Quartered Oak Dresser, interior built Of solid
oak, top drawer arranged for leWelry, hSndker-
chiefs &c. $50. Was SnOo
/ Quartered Oak Library Table, with four
column base and long drawer, $3.50. Was 81 %.
each Mahogany and Oak Writing Table,
French legs, long drawer. four spaces at top for
stationery. Oak Sl5.75; regularly $50. Ma
ho:any. Sl6.75; regularly $500.
Mahogany China Cabinet fat ends three
adjustable shelves. with double plate grooves.
S975 Was S0W
Sixth hOOT-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
KALBFUs WOULD TEST COURTS
POWER TO REINSTATE HIM
to an Early Hearing in Man
damus Case.

Counse! representing Samuel T. Ealb-
fus, former member of the permanent
board of assistant assessors, yeterday
fed a stipulation in the court signed by
him jointly with Corporation Counsel
Thomas staying the proceedings I, OBJ
tain Kalbfus' reinstatement and agreeing
to full answer an an early hearing in
the mandamus case.
The purposes of the stipulation filed
yesterday, it is said, are to eliminate
from the case every technical question
raised by either side and to bring before
the court squarely on its merits the ques-
tion of the legality of the removal of Mr..
kalbfus and the power of the court to
order his reinstatement.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Lace Curtain Department.

) pairs Handsome Ecru Marie Antoinette Cur
tains 5000 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Arabian Lace Curtains, 500 pair.
Were 500.
pairs Very Fine Renaissancs Lace Curtains,
SEQ pair Werp $500.
pairs White Marie Antoinette Curtains. 2s
Iair. Were 500
pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains. SIS pair.
Were $50
, pairs Ivory Irish Point Lace Curtains, 500
pair. Were $50.
6 pains White Irish Point Lace Curtains, S 30
pair. Were 5000 pairs at 500, were Sl2.OO.
9 ISirs White Linen Cluny Lace Curtains. 500
pair. Were SO
? pairs White Novelty sill Curtains 500 pair
Were S.5. pairs at Sis. were 500
pairs White Cluny sill Curtains. SIS pair.
Werp $50.
pairs Fancy White scrim Curtains. Sis pair.
Were 500.
6 pairs scim Curtains. fIet border. 500 pair
Were SlLOO.
pairs White Nottingham Curtains 500 pair.
Were $50.
Fourth hoor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

models. The style show will afford a
rare opportunity TO see the latest in
fashions.
In preparation for Trade Week the
merchants are sending to every nook and
corner within a radius of 100 miles huge
haring posters calling attention to the
special prices that will be offered in all
OF the stores. The Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric line has
posted" every station on its lines, and
has carried the fight into the city limits
of Baltimore, the National Capitals only
rival for the rural trade. Small places
not reached directly by the railroads
have not been omitted. The postmas-
tiers have been sent supplies of posters
and requested to post them in conspicu-
Gus places.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
William Loeb, Jr., Visits City.

William Loeb, jr.. of New York. was
in Washington yesterday. He init
mated to friends that he could not take
up political management for the Fu-
sionlsts because of his business en-
gagements, by the terms of which he
agreed to eschew politics. Mr.. Loeb
declared that his visit to Washington
was purely on private business, and
had no political or Official significance.
Mr.. Loeb returned to New York yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Physicians Praise GoethaI..

Loud in their praises of Col. GoethaIs
and his staff on the Isthmus, a party of
Washington physicians have Just return
ed from visit to Panama In the party
were DIR. c. W. Richardson, DIR. A. Il.
Stavely, DR.. Frank Leech, DR.. ]. r.
Wellington, Dr. Sterling Rufin, DR.,
Thomas Mclaughlin. and DR.. Thomas
Ruffin- The party returned to the States
aboard the steamer Tenadores.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
League Backs suIzer.

The committee on resolutions Of the
national executive committee of the
American Antitrust League unani-
mously adopted and reported to the full
committee n resolution indorsing the ad-
ministration of William Sulzer as Gov
ernor of New York, and expressed con-
fidence in his integrity. The committee
reporting the resolution is composed of
H.. ]. Schulteis, William Prentiss. and
P. L. DOVE. Another meeting of the
committee will be held at the New VIII
lard today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Savings In School Garments
Boys Wool Suits.
Fourth Hoor-F st.

This clearance sale provides
an exceptionally attractive oc-
casion for the buying of a
school suit at less than half
actual worth. Materials are
pure wool, in medium weight,
and the shades are tans and
grays of several varieties.
Double-breasted and Norfolk
effects. Sizes 7, s, 10, II, II,
13, Is, Is, II, and Is. 1926
each.
Were $500 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CourtesIes for Gnynor Family,

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoc yes
terday authorized 'the collector of Gus
toms at New York City to extend every
facility and courtesy to the family of
Mayor Gaynor and the committee IL
charge of the arrangements for his fu-
neral The collector is also authorized to
meet the body upon the arrival of the
Lusitania at quarantine and is given per-
mission to allow the transfer of the body
from the Lusitania to another boat.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Misses Serge Skirts.

Serge has long been highly
recommended and accepted as
the most adaptable and serv-
iceable fabric for girls school
apparel. We consider our
selves particularly fortunate
in being able to place on sale
AZ Misses Navy Blue and
White Serge Skirts, in the
panel front and back model,
and complete line of waist
and length measurements at
the
Special price, $3.50 each.
Usually $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Glassware Department.

Cut Glass Fern Dishes, slightly imperfect.
81 95 each. Were SIS.
Cut Glass Salad Dish, slightly imperfect,
Sis Was S275
Cut Glass Handled Bonbon Dishes. slightly
imperfect eOc each. Were 800.
Cut Glass Celery Tray, chipped. 500. Was
$50
l Cut Glass Spoon Holder, slightly imperfect.
S75 Was SIS
LOng-stem Iridescelt Cordial Glasses. &c
each. Were 5Or.
Cretonne Serving Tray, &c. Was 500.
Il Decorated Tile Coasters. l5c each Were sc
Fifth hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The Norwegian Storthing his approved
a contract for the installation of direct
wireless communication between that
nnuntrv and the United States
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Invitations have been received in Wash
ington to the wedding of Miss Phoebe
Marie Manice, daughter of Mrs. Heaton
Manice, and Mr.. Wharton Poor, on FRI
day afternoon, October 3, at o'clock, at
st. Johns Church. Murray Hill, Flush
ing. Long Island.
Mr.. Poor is the son Of Mrs. Poor and
the late John Poor, and cousin of Mrs.
Charles Poor. Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs.
Marion F. Maus, and Mrs. Roscoe Bull
mer. While he spent his boyhood in
Washington. Mr.. Poor, since his gradua-
ton from Harvard, has resided with his
mother in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Assistant Secretary Of War Mr.
Henry Breckenridge, has leased an apart
ment at 2139 Wyoming Avenue for the
coming season. Mrs. Breckenridge, who
is at present in New Hampshire, VIII re-
turn here shortly.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Practical work in sewing. cooking, and
other household arts is required in all
English schools for girls above the in
fant grade.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. Smith have returned from
Europe where they spent the summer,
and have opened their cottage at Ips-
wich, Mass, for the autumn. Mr.. ],
Cotton Smith is at present in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
His Chief Concern.

From Judge.
Mrs. Hemmandhaw-If another man
should win me would you sue him for
my love?
Hemmandhaw-Yes-ju for spite.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick, who
are enjoying a motor tour through the
North, will spend this week at the st.
Regis, in New York, after which they
will motor to New London, Conn. and
Join friends there.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Jose
phus Daniels, spent yesterday with Rep
resentative and Mrs. Z. +. Kinkead at
their Jersey City home.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Rabbi and Mrs. Louis Stern, OF 1915
Columbia Road, will be at home. Thurs
day evening. September ., from S to
II, in honor of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss. Leona Stern, and Mr..
Harold c. Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Mrs. John r. Henderson and her son.
Mr.. John B. Henderson. jr., have closed
their summer home at Bar Harbor, Me,
and returned to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The Chief Justice and Mrs. White plan
to return to Washington the beginning
of next week. They have closed their
summer residence in Pittsfield, Mass,
and are now in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Envoy and Wife Return

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, who have spent the summer in
France, plan to sail for this country on
October 4, aboard the Savoie.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

White Enameled Foot Tub. 50c Was 500.
! White Enameled Bowl, l5c- Was &c.
l Large White Enameled Basin. Soc. Was 81 Is
! Blue Enameled SaTUry Rooster. Sis. Was
25
l Blue Enameled French Dnp Coffee Pot, 75c
Was 500.
! White Enameled Sink strainer, l5c Was &c.
Aluminium Dippers. lOc each. Were 35c.
! Aluminium Double Boiler, 500. Was SIS.
l ALUMINIUM Saucepan. 3c. Was 4oc.
Aluminium SaucepGns, &c each. Were 5oc.
l Aluminium CoIlander. T5c. Was SIS
10 cans Chloride Of Lime for &c. Value. 81 90.
l Invalid Tray, with folding legs. $50. Was
500
! eft. Folding Clothes Bar. SOC. Was sOc
! Japanned Bread Box, &c Was 35c.
2 Three-qusH Steelframe Freezers, 500 each.
Were SIS.
Fifth floor Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Nathan Sargent and Miss Helen
Louise Sargent are spending the autumn
at Elmwood Court Inn, Pittsfield, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

The Spanish Minister, Senior Riano. will
go to California tomorrow to attend the
celebration at San Diego of the dLscov-
cry of that State by the Spanish.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Z. II. G. Slater sails this week
for Europe, where she will spend the fall
Miss Mary Gwynn, who spent the sum-
mer with Mrs Slater at Newport, R. l.,
is closing Hopedene, after which she
will return to Washington.