davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
Luncheon on Batdeship.

Rear Admiral Nathan r. Usher, u. g.
N. gave q luncheon on Sunday on board
the battleship Rhode Island, in honor of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Badger.
The other guests were Rear Admiral
William B. Caperton and Mrs. Caperton,
Mrs. Frank F. Fletcher, wife of Rear
Admiral Fletcher: Capt. Frank K. Hill
and Mrs. Hill. Capt. Spencer g. Wood
and Mrs Wood. Capt. Clarence s. Will
Jams and Mrs. Williams, and Capt
Frederick L Chaplin. all Of the navy
coterie.
Senator Oliver and Senator Penrose,
both Of Pennsylvania, who went to At
lantic City to remain over Sunday,
have returned to Washington.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. who left
Washington earlier in the season, ID
now the guest Of Thatcher NJ. Adams
and Mrs. Robert w. Woodwork. at SUM-
drum House, Lenox.
The Bolivian Minister and Mime. Cal
deron and Miss Elena Calderon, who
have been abroad for the past I'VE or
six weeks, travelled extensively. in Eng
land and Scotland after landing. and are
now in Paris. where they spent last
week In England they were the guests
OF relatives Of Nine. Calderon, where
many sociai a''eh'ions were EXTENDED.
m. ,,-a ,,,,, Observation-Disclosures. =.
.''o's Vi ""'nihs 'oH'Ai''
the Allegheny Inn, Goshen, Va, enjoyed
a moonlight drag hunt on Friday evening
last to Cold Sulphur Springs. where Uncle
Ben Glondy's pack Of famous hounds
picked up the trail and furnished Z quick
and exciting run over the two-mile
course, finishing under the hotel porte
cochere.
Among those who took mart IN the hunt
were Miss Jeanette Allen. Miss Deisha
Allen, Miss Clarina Banks, Mr.. r. d.
Curtis, Mr.. Arthur Drury, Mr.. Milton
Jones, Mr.. M. /. Bethel, MI. John Rob-
erts, M. J, w. Rowland. and Mr.. =, w.
Taylor.
Al the completion Of the hunt the
Euests of the AIleghanv Inn gave q hunt
BAN. which Vas 4 verv successful A. well
a. late sfYsir.
Among the WashinRtonians stopping at
the Allegheny Inn are Mr.. F. q. Bur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
Motsred n the Country.

The President spent yesterday after
noon motoring about the outlying coun-
| try. and later enjoyed dinner on the west
terrace Of the white Hoss&
M. Francis B. ssyre. who spent Sun
day with Mrs.. woodrow Wilson and hid
naneee. Miss Jessie Wilson. has returned
to New York.
Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter
of the President and Mrs.. Wilson, will
10 to Eagles Mere. Pa. this week for
months stay to be instructed in singing
| by Prof. Rosa W. David. She was under
Prof. David's instruction last winter.
She II q conscientious. earnest worker,
possessing an unusually sweet and SYM
pathetic voice.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
EckenGren, who have spent July At Bay
Head. N. J., were the guests of honor at
reception given on Saturday by MI.
and Mrs. Bancroft Gherardi. OF New
York. The Minister and Nine Eckensren
plan to sail for Europe this week or the
middle of next. Their children will re-
main at Bay Head with Nine Ecken-
green's mother, Mrs.. John Jackson. who
is spending the summer at that resort
Chief Justice White il among those
who are taking the cure at the White
sulphur Springs, w. Va. and observing
the strict rules Of diet and exercise. TIE
Chief Justice, who takes . tramp OF fve
miles each morning. accompanied by Mrs
White, II Q vegetarian and 10 an advo-
cate of the more serious side Of tie
cure. This heretofore, In America. has
been taken more as . diversion by many
Americans, who IN Europe are forced
to observe the rules Of the physicians at
the famous spas
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow Of ex-
President Harrison, has arrived, with
Miss Elizabeth Harrison. and II taking
the baths.
Among other washingtonians sum
mering at the White Sulphur Springs are
Miss Riggs and Miss Jane Riggs. who
closed their family residence in / Street
several weeks ago. Mr.. and MIRA VIII
liam Wheatley are. also making their
annual visit to the White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs william Haywood. and her son.
Mr.. Wilson Haywood. arrived at tie
Springs en- auto. going by way Of the
Valley Pike to Staunton, the Goshen
Pass. and the Virginia Hot Springs. Miss
Doris Haywood. who IL at present visit.
ing Mrs. James Howard At Hartford.
Conn.,, will Join her mother the first
week in August
Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe. accompanied by
Miss Nora r. Pepper. will sail for Ger
many today on the Kaiser Wilhelm.
They have been at Atlantic City during
the last month. where Mrs. Blythe has
been recuperating from q serious illness
Mrs. Blythe and Miss Pepper will yisi,
the various continental countries, spend
ing the late autumn IN France and later
going to London for . season.
Former American Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Larz Anderson are visiting
Mrs. French Vanderbilt at her summer
residence At Newport, R L
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeten and the German Ambas sador.
Count Won Bernstorf. both gave large
dinners on Sunday evening At their resi-
dences in Newport
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
UNION CLUB EXCURSION.
st. Johns Carries MEMBER to In
dian Head and Back.

The steamer st. Johns carried the
members OF the National Union Club to
Indian Head and back last night. The
excursion was held for the purpose Of
raising funds for the erection Of the new
home, Of the organisation At HOS Ninth
Street Northwest. The trip was planned
for June q. but It was postponed because
OF the weather conditions.
The officers Of the club who arranged
the outing were: u. s. J. Dunbar. presi-
dent; F. s. Parks, first vice president;
z. c. Walker, second vice president: G.
W. Sellers, secretary: J. H. Jones. hnan-
cial secretary; W. 8. GaenE. treasurer,
and Harry Selinger. sergeant-at-arma
Washington clergymen declare crema-
ton. growing in popularity in this city.
. pagan custom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
(DOTNGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
with her father. Mr. William 2. xitsr. Of
ll0l n Street Southeast. who y IN old
resident .cf the District

With her father. Mr.. wllliam ?. xitsr. Of
uN n Street Southeast. who y N old
resident .of the District
Senator and NrA Culbsrson and their
young daughter. Miss Nay Culbsrson.
have gohs to Cromwell. Conn, to spend
the summer. Mrs. echuiter. the sister Of
Mrs Culberson. " with them.
Mrs Robert q. Mccormick = spsndinG
. few days In Warrington ct her house
in Massachusetts, Avenue. before sailing
for Europe. Mrs. Mccormick has Just
completed Q visit 70 Red oakA" Win
held. Ill
Countess Gisycka. who IL Waiting at
Newport. was the guest for whom Mrs.
R 7. Wilson entertained luncheon
party Sunday. Il
M. and Mrs. victo7 N. cushman are
spending July at the Dc Gregoire. Bar
Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Harry B. Phipps, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Cleve-
land, Ohio. has returned to Washington.
Mr.. J. W. Burke. Of Washington. il the
guest of Mr.. and Mra Thomas Atkinson
at their cottage At the White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va
Mrs.. C. B. e. Fechtig and her DAUGHTER
and son, Margaret and William Fechtig.
have left Washington for Phoenix. Ariz..
where they will make their permanent
home.
Mrs. Horatio n Slater gave dinner Of
forty covers last week At the Dewart
cottage ut Manchester Cove. which she
has rented for the season. She then
took her guests on for . dance At the
Essex Country Club. for which . num-
Der more were asked. The occasion was
for Mrs. Skaters house guests. including
Mrs. Henry l. Wilson. the wife OF the Am
bassador to Mexico, and her two sons.
Tuesday Mrs. Slater gave luncheon OF
twenty-five for Mrs. Wilson.
Count Claes Blonde, secretary OF the
Swedish Legation. has gone to Newport
to remain for some time
Mrs. r. n. Hit, who went abroad some
time ago, u now In Carlsbad.
Mrs Mary c. Waters and Miss Suzanne
B. Waters have arrived in Paris from
South America and are at the Hotel
Percy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
Real Comfort in
These Boudoir Slippers.

A recent arrival of Boudoir Slippers designed and
made by makers who Judging from their product, have
the ability get comfort out of daily living down to
fine science a- - 80. ~
These slippers made of fine, soft materials hav-
ing no hurfu pressure upon the most tender feet soft
back and tn padded soles, without heels. Shown in
various fabrics and in coors to match most boudor
gown; finished with silk pompon
Sc the pair
hud foo-T st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

Norway's farm crops last year were valued at ~,
81, 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
\ New Pumps for Boys
That Girls Are Also Wearing

We are just in receipt of complete line of Boys
Pumps made of gun metal eafskn and patent ooltskin
in the simple, graceful models much in demand and
which girls and misses wearing to great extent
Lightweight turn sole and very low heel sizes II to
So in all widths.
$500 pair.
-Tenths-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

Senator and NrA Culbsrson anA-their
young daughter. Miss Nay Culbsrson.
have gohs to Cromwell. Conn, to spend
the summer. Mrs. 6chulter. the sister Of
Mrs Culberscn, - with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Robert q. Mccormick Il spending
. few days In Warrington ct her house
in Massachusetts Avenue. before sailing
for Europe. Mrs. Mccormick has Just
completed visit to Red Oaks" Win
field, Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

Countess Gixycka. who 10 visiting at
Newport, was the guest for whom Mrs.
r. I. Wilson entertained . luncheon
party Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22
PRIZES FOR GOOD LAWNS.
Gardens on Upper Connecticut Ave
nue. Are Being Inspected.

Eleven prizes will be awarded next
month for the best kept lawns In the
territory around upper Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Cleveland Park.
A committee from the Northwest Gen.
necticut Avenue Citizens Association has
been inspecting lawns, and will report to
u. L. SeIke. president of the association.
The committee Is composed of MAJ.
George A. Armes, chairman; D. H.
Rosen, DR.. H. c. Dickinson. g. L Nys,
and E. d. Turner.
N~wy's farm crops last year were valued at w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-22

Sam Patterson, sixty-fve years old.
was sent to the whipping post in VIII
Del. the other day for wife
beating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
NOT INTERESTED
IN STATE POLITICS
Daughty Says Frisco Lines
Will Take No Hand in
Race for Governor

That his company was absolutely dis
interested in the politics of this state
and would not under any conditions take
hand in the coming race for governor,
was the statement made yesterday by
James H. Daughty, general agent repre-
senting the Frisco lines executive de-
partment Mr.. Daughty returned yester-
day from St. Louis and Chicago, where
he called upon the receivers and the new
executives of the Frisco lines. He said
that the coming race for governor was
having injected into 1t railroad PROPOSE
tions and that ne wished it known that
his line was absolutely disinterested and
would be absolutely aloof during the
coming fight.
Mr.. Daughty did not in the least inti-
mate that the Frisco had ever taken
any hand in Alabama politics, but made
it very clear that at this time his COM
pany was disinterested Mr.. Daughty In
an answer to the question as to whether
his company had made money out of the
Conner reduced freight and passenger
rates said he did not care to answer that
question.
He sau in reference to business and
the outlook for the Frisco lines that the
chances were bright for a big crop move
ment and everything looked bright for
the Frisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
CLYDE LAMbERT'S
BODY DISCOVERED
Is Necessary to Lower the
Water in West Lake
Two Feet

At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning the
body of CLYDE Lambert was found in
the eastern corner of West Lake, about 2
miles west of Bessemer by a party of
searchers. S. Gamble of Bessemer was
the man who discovered the remains.
Lige Logs ambulance brought the re-
mains to Birmingham and turned the
body over to the Johns Undertaking COM
pany, who will send it this morning at
o'clock to Berry for interment. The
young man is survived by his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ A. Scott, 1863 North
Twentieth street.
The drowning of Clyde Lambert Sun
day afternoon did not attract any atten-
tion and it was only after his friend
Lawrence Hughes had missed him and
instituted inquiries at the bathhouse that
Lamberts clothes and money were found
still in his locker. 1t was seen that all
the bathers were out of the lake and an
immediate search was instituted for Lam
bert's body.
Throughout Sunday night the lake was
dragged but at O'Clock Monday morn
ing it was decided to give up the search
until daylight when the outlets of the
lake were opened. After the lake had
lowered about two feet yesterday morn
ing the body was discovered.
Clyde Lambert was q years of age
He was the proprietor of the Willing
ham Toilet Supply company and also
was superintendent of the Brown Marx
building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Children In Detention Home OF
Court To Be Taught Games
By Fairgrounds Supervisors

other means of recreation that are be-
ing so ably taught by the supervisors,
yet l doubt If there is a place in the
city where children will appreciate the
games as much as the children who
are at the detention home The fact
that they are there would indicate neg
lect or misfortune, and as they are
confined within the grounds of the
institution the means of recreation are
small. However. the grounds tnat
surround the home are admirably suited
for playground purposes and with the
assistance of the training and sugges-
tion of Mr.. Cannon and the other
supervisors can be made very attrac-
tive.
Judge Murphy states the children
have always been given the liberty of
the yard and grounds whenever pos
sible, but. as every one connected with
tie home and particular duties to at
tend to the children had practically
to amuse themselves. Under the in
struetion of the volunteer Supervisors
the children will be taught many out
door games and forms of recreation,
so that they can play among them
selves at all times l feel sure the
movement Will help the moral side as
well as the physical side of the chill
dren's nature, and materially help to
brighten their young lives. con-
slider it one of the best things that has
been done In the Fairgrounds associa-
tion for il any children in the world
need help and announcement 1t is the
class of children that are taken in
charge hy the authorities of the de-
tenton homo and the Juvenile court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05

Volunteers from the playground SUI
pervisor's institute will visit the de-
tention home of the Juvenile court and
teach the children the games that are
now being taught at the several parks
of the city. The supervisors will visit
the home three times each week. They
will be under the direction of Montague
Cannon, the Fairgrounds expert.
According to T. S. Settle, field Sec
rotary of the National Fairgrounds as
sociation, this is one of the best moves
the Fairgrounds association has made
as it will tend to bring joy and happi-
ness to the sometimes unfortunate chill
dren who are detained at the home.
Judge Murphy of the Juvenile court,
and Superintendent Willingham of the
home, are much pleased with the
proposition and heartily endorse the
movement. The ladies who volunteered
for the first days service were Miss
Mary Rumph, Miss Katie Rumph and
Miss Mcintyre.
There are between 25 and so chill
dren of varying ages at the home who
will be divided into different classes
and games taught that are suitable to
their age.
In speaking OF, the movement Mr..
Settle said: much as the other play
grounds are appreciated by the chill
dren of the several communities, and
much as they enjoy the games and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
MEET TOMORROW
TO DISCUSS HOTEL
Local People Interested in Roden
Hotel to Discuss Ways and Means
of Completing Structure

There will be a meeting of the local
parties interested in the Roden hotel to-
morrow to discuss ways and means of
completing the work already started on
that hostelefy. The meeting will be held
at the office of /. c. Beatty, president
of the Roden Hotel company 1t is con-
fidently believed In local business circles
that the affairs of that concern, which
have been held up for the past few weeks,
will be Strengthened out satisfactorily. 1t
is the general opinion that the hotel will
be constructed as originally planned Some
unexpected situations arose after the hotel
was started, but ii is believed a little
time will bring about the clarification of
the whole proposition. and that the Roden
hotel will be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
INQUEST WILL Be
RESUMED TODAY

David U. Williams, secretary of the To-
cal lodge of Moose, who was mentioned
as taking part in the initiation by which
Donald A. Kenny, president of the local
chauffeur's union, and Christopher c..
Gustin, an iron moulder, were electrocuted
at Moose hall several days ago, will be
the principal witness this morning at the
resumption of Coroner Spain's inquest
into the deaths. John Abbott, dictator
of the local lodge will also appear as a
witness.
The officers of the Moose returned from
Cincinnati where they were summoned
by the supreme council of the order to
render an account of the deaths of Kenny
and Gustin last week and have expressed
willingness to appear before the coro-
ners jury and give their version of the
events that led up to the tragedy.
The inquest this morning begins at
promptly $3.50 O'Clock and it is expected
that the jury will render their verdict
before night. About a score of witnesses
will be examined today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
AT THE HOTELS

W. F. Brain4rd of carrolIton, j. Lei
Grand of Admission. and James S.
Thomas of Tuscaloosa. are registered
at the Empire.
w. NJ. Huddleston of Mobile, H. NJ.
Helton of Montgomery and Walter c.
Kline of Decatur. are at the Hipman.
W. t. Tarrent of Alexander city, p.
Miller of Pittsburg. and W. e. Smith of
Tuscaloosa, are stopping at the Flor
ence.
A. NJ. Drennen of Atlanta, S. l.. Dol
phin of Acton, and p M. Peters OF
Johns, are among those at the Bir-
mingham.
Clarence Alexander of cullman, NJ. L.
Thompson of Auburn. and l. L. Phil
lips of Mobile, are guests at the Nor
ris.
Ward e. Morris of Blocton, r. H.
Remington of Talladega, and S. Morris
Patterson of Dothan, are registered
at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
WRITTEN OPINION
IN GROCERS' CASE
Judge Grubb Goes Minutely Into Evil
dence Presented-Opinion Awaited
by Association

The formal written opinion of Judge
William T. Grubb in the contempt proceed
ings against the Southern Wholesale Groc-.
ers' association was filed yesterday with
the office of Maj c. j. Allison. The opinion
is practically the same as the remarks of
Judge Grubb from the bench when he
fined the association, it's president J. II.
McLaurin, and two directors
The issuance of the list and the purposes
for which 1t was used as shown by the
evidence was Illegal, it was said. The
court went into the case rather minutely
in his opinion.
The formal opinion of Judge Grubb has
been awaited by the grocers with keen in
terest. 1t is recalled that President Nc
Laurin in his formal statement after the
court found against the defendants said
that the association would await the for
NAL decision and opinion before announce
ing what its policy would be. Attorneys
for the association are out Of the city
and no expression was obtainable yester-
day as to the opinion rendered. 1t is
gathered that within a short time the
grocers will indicate what future pol
icies will be outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
ASSISTANT NAMED
TO DIR. E. p. HOGAN

An assistant to DR.. E. p. Hogan, secre-
tary of the Birmingham Medical college
and the University Graduate School of
Medicine, has been engaged to handle the
correspondence and requests for catalogs
which have been pouring into the office
lately
Indications are that the enrolment in
the University Graduate School of Medi-
cine when school opens this fall will be
exceptionally large. Officials of the col
lege are busy laying plans for the finan-
cial campaign this fall when a committee
already appointed by DR.. George Denny,
president of the university. will conduct
a whirlwind campaign to raise 100000 to
erect dispensary adjacent to the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
WELTON WILL DRAW
PLANS FOR HOUSES
Gets Fairfield Contract From Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company-To
Start Without Delay

William Leslie Welton, the well known
architect, has been given the commission
of designing and constructing IS houses
for the American Steel and Wire company
at Fairfield. The architect was chosen
yesterday by the wire company.
Mr.. Welton will design for the company
a considerable frontage of block houses
with the usual civic buildings in appro-
pirate places, and will also design the
homes to be used by the officials of the
American Steel and Wire company, who
will reside at Fairfield. The home for
Superintendent c. w. Lutz will. IL is said
cost something In the neighborhood of
$4,000. The work of construction on the
homes will start without delay. Work on
the first consignment has been under way
for several weeks
Mr.. Welton, who secured the rather ex-
tensive commission from the wire COM
pany, is building the Ridgely apartment
and the Tutwiler hotel of this city. His
staff is engaged now on the plans which
will be arranged and executed without de-
Law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
ROTARY CLUB WILL
START ATLANTANS
ON CAREER TODAY
Special Train Load Going
Over This Morning to
Start Rotary Club in
Georgia City

The Birmingham Rotary club will
leave in a body for Atlanta this morn
ing in special train over the Southern
railway.
Announcement was made last night
that reservations for rs places had been
made and it is expected that fully
that many well make the trip. The club
will organize a new Rotary club in
Atlanta and see that it gets good
start on a career of usefulness
The party was due to leave here this
morning at o'clock and as the social
feature will probably continue late to-
night the special will not reach Bir-
mingham on the return journey until
nearly daylight tomorrow morning
In addition to getting the Atlanta
Rotarians started, the Birmingham club
expects to do some extensive boosting
for Birmingham while away. The
Rotary club is famous for being COM
posed only of live ones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday in the office of the probate
clerk:
Homer Boyle of Birmingham and Miss
Rosa Lokey.
Frank e. Rammer of Birmingham and
Miss Mamie Elliott
A. G. Osborne of Birmingham and Miss
Carrie Hensley.
F. e. Silton of Birmingham and Miss
Edna Owen.
C. II. Drake of Thomas and Miss Ger
trude Bladzo.
Wilton Crow of Bessemer and Miss Myr-
tice Parsons.
John Lanyon of Ensey and Miss Mary
Reatzer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
ing the following transfers of property
the consideration being $1,000 or more:
$l250-J. ID. Larner to Mary Alma Lovett; !;
lot 5, block q map and plat of the prop
erty of the Princeton Land company.
$3000-B. +. Pool to w. q. Estes: lots
90 and 33, block /, Elyton Land company S
present plan and survey of the city of
Birmingham.
$lS50-Kitte Seav to Emmett ID. Bates;
lot 10, block r. Montgomery and Park S
map and survey of East Woodlawn
S5500-Eldorado Coal company to Mag
gle p. Moore; properties in southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of section 2,
township 20. range west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-05
TO BUILD NEW LINE
TO SEWER PIPE PLANT

The Frisco and Southern railways have
reached an agreement to build and use a
new line paralleling the Southern in North
Birmingham to the plant of the Southern
Sewer Pipe company. The Hne will be
constructed by the Southern and will be
used by both lines. 1t will cost $500 The
new line will give the industry served a
better advantage for shipments A grade
crossing will be eliminated and the gem
AsknRsxation improved