davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Ere Bible Lecture Tuesday.
4 free Bible lecture under the aus
pieces of the international Bible Stu
dents association, will be given by
Prof Walter H. Bundy Tuesday even
ing at o'clock, at Carnegie library hall
The entrance is on the west side of the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
BEET srGAR MARKET sTEADY

Total sales. 1880 bags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

~ VLI IHpUIN AlHpIINtIH 4 tllCuts
Berlin, Germany, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Thackara, wife of the American con-
sui here, has given up her attempt to
import American social talent to man
age the American women's club in this
capital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26


E. Contreras, said TO be a clerk in the
drug store at Fifth and FL Paso streets,
was arrested by the police Saturday
night on a charge OF unlawfully selling
cocaine. Contreras was released on j
$500 bond pending the final disposition
of the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 215-21S Mills BLDG

Publicity AnnOys Presidents Family.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson have indicated
their annoyance at the publicity given
to the coming. nuptials of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie. Although discouraged
by her parents, quantities of wedding
gifts are being received by the bride
elect
CLASSIFIED PAGES CLOSE AT 1:3O.
To insure insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 1880 D. m. The last clas-
sified page closes at 1870 p. m
Phone $50. Ell Paso Distilled WAFER Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

4. f. Attaway, Dentist, rooms 1, 2
City National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

COmmends DR.. Friendmann's Treatment
Berlin, Germany, Oct. 25.-ProfessOl
Krause, of the University of Berlin, &
foremost medical authority in Germany
declared to the International Anti
tuberculosis congress that the treat
ment of DR.. Frederick Friedman fol-
surgical tuberculosis shows surprising
beneficial results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

rASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25.-In-
w ventions are now in the max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Wallpaper Mt cost Tor next 80 days.
A Golding, 10 S Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Games Draw Many From Ell PasO.
Ell Paso lost several hundred of its
population temporarily Saturday night
when the gambling 5ames opened in
Juarez- Extra street cars were needed
to carry the crowds of Americans who
visited the Mexican town across the
river. The fiesta" games were going
full blast and play was heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

For calling and receptions, ride in
the $4,000 limousine of LongwelFs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Our Policy Represents
the Vital Trinity of
the Drug Store Service

ACOBS' Pharmacy is known as the first
cut rate drug house Of the South. But
while cut prices is fundamental principle
of our policy, it is but part of our service
We place more important to price, our stock
which is complete Anything, everything known in
the drug business you get at Jacobs Rare drugs
and proprietary products which other stores do not
stock you can get here. If you can't get it any
where else you can get it at Jacobs, has become
d byword.
And most important in this trinity is our RE-
liability Whatever you buy in our stores we guar
antee, and stand ready to return your money If it
proves unsatisfactory whether its cost is &c many
dollars. We guarantee prescription service to
be unsurpassed and make good by giving the pur
est and freshest drugs, chemicals and pharmaceu-
ticals and compromising them by the most careful
and skilled, high-salaried pharmacists-every man
registered every prescription checked by two men.
You can get it at Jacobs pure and fresh, quail
ity guaranteed, and at the lowest price obtainable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Moths---Beware!

JUST one days delay may mean irrepara-
BILE damage. BE on the safe side and put
away your things Immediately.
camphor and Cedar Flakes, combination
OF crystallized naprhaline and granulated
cedar dust. more efficient than naptha-
line, or camphor. alone, and with the de-
lightful cedar sweetness. Thoroughly
reliable protection against moths and
other insects; economical Toe, 25c.
Pure Gum camphor, highest refined; To-,
Csc; o.. sc.
Tobacco Stems, for carpets, rugs, portieres
and other heavy articles. Absolute PRO
lection from moths and all insects.
Large package. Toe.
camphorated Flakes, SC, t0c.
Manahan's Tarine Bags, perfect protection
from moths. insects. dust, mildew inside
hooks on which TO hang garments. re-
tanning shape. Suit size, 3Ox37 inches,
soc; Jacket, 24xS4 4oo; Overcoat. 30x5O.
eoc; Ulster. 3Ox60. Use; Auto Robe, COX
Ga. coo; Nun Box, 17x11x6, 4oc.
Manahan's Tarine Sheets, for lining
trunks, closets etc; 40x4S inches, single
sheets, 1oe; dog.. $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
House Cleaning Sales
Csc Silver Polishing Brush
or 25c Chamois Free,

With purchases amounting TO % cents or
more, week of April 9TH, Main Store only.
Jacobs War Dept. Furniture Polish. re-
moves stains, scratches, makes old fur
niture almost pretty as new. Formula
of the Navy Department and for years
used on the Governments best furni-
IuTe. Only positively safe preparation 10
Use or pianos and fine finishes. o..
25c: pit. soc; O.. s5c: 1-2 gal $3.50;
gal. $3.50.
Tiger Polishing Cream. quickest cleanser
and polisher for door trimmings. silver
ware, brass, nickel. copper. etc. Contains
no grit, acid or other injurious sub
stance; 1oc. 25e.
Oil OF Cedar. o., SOC: H. s5e.
Mortar Brand BoraS. the best. 99. per cent
pure; II h.. Zoe; h.. t5c.
Meyers Putt Cream, 1oc, 1se, 55c, SOC.
Silvo Silver. PIC.
BUrnishine, zoe, 40c, 75c.
POLISHING t2c. zoe, 40c, Gee.
Wrights Silver Cream. pic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Joel to Seek Debate
HOnOrS for Marist

Y. Lyon Joel winner Of the medal
In the Marist College competitive de-
bate Monday night. has been select
ed a. the representative of his school
in the local interscholastic debate.
Joers associate in the debate viii be
Howell Mccall, who was a contest
ant in last Mondays competition.
The participants ia the interscho-
lastic debate are representatives Of
Donald Fraser, the Boys High Tech
High and Peacock Fleet Schools.
Young Joel is considered an OK
ceptionally gifted orator for one of
his years He aroused enthusiastic
applause at frequent intervals dur
ing his speech Monday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
WOODWARD STOPS
FIVE COUNCIL ACTS
Vetoes the Resolution Defeat
ing Charter Revision and De-
cIines to Accept Motor Car.

Mayor JameS g. WoodV ard vii.
break Atlanta's veto record when he
sends vetoes Of five measures 10
Council tomorrow. The most i'm
portaut message g. his disapprOyal
Of the resolution killing the Charter
OF rho committee Of % and providing
that the legislature submit 10 tho
people Councils revanped charter
The others are vetoes Of the two
resolutions referring to CHIEF Beav-
crs and The Police Commission, the
dog mua&l- ordinance and the apprO-
pfiatiou Of 81. 900 to purchase an au-
tomObilc for the Mayor, who decided
the floOd sufferers needed the money
more.
The charter veto viii start a new
reform movement in Council Charles
" Smith. James H. Warren, A. 4.
COlCord and others have Joined in
an effort to cunciliate the opposing
factions and secure some real re-
vision.
Referring to the death Of the char
ter Of the committee of 20, Mayor
WOudWard's message states.
it is hard tp understand how a
body Of people, supposed 60 rep
resent the public at large, can
deliberately set aside a measure
that was indOrsed at a mass
meeting Of fully five thousand
representative citizens and all
that was requested of the Gen
eral Council was that the matter
be referred to the people for the
privilege OF casting their ballots
as to whether they wanted 10
adopt the charter or not.
I again say that If you win re
enact your charter, together with
the one that was submitted To-
you from the Auditorium mass
meeting. that / will take pleasure
in approving both of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Jacobs Liver Salt

I OR constipation. either chronic or
acute, biliOusness, dyspepsia. Indigestion,
sick headache, nausea. lack of appetite
etc. there is not q better medicine made
than Jacobs Liver salt. nor one that viii
act so quickly and without the slightest
discomfort. II attracts water from an
parts of the body TO stomach aud mites
tines PUSHES. thoroughly cleanses and
brings natural activity 60 liver, kidneys aud
bowels. Does not force. never pains or
gripes. Safer. better ard more permanent
IN results than calOmel and other forcing
purgatives Take it before breakfast: in
an hour you will feel fine. Large jar, 25c,
postpaid anywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
DR.. BUCK, PROMINENT
MASON, TO SPEAK HERE

d. j. y. Buck, prominent Mason
and author Of several works treating
on Masonry, viii speak Sunday after
noon before the Scottish Rite bodies
Of Atlanta on "The Teaching Of tae
Scottish Rite" The address Will be
delivered at the Forsyth Theatcr. It
viii be open 20 Masons VINO have
sttained the third degree or higher.
DR.. Buck viii lecture Tuesday nigh.
to members Of Gate City Lodge
Dr. Buck is a thirty-third degree
Mason, honorary, Of the Northern ju-
risdiction Of the Ancient and Accept
ed order Of Scottish Rite Freemason-
ry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Famous Prescription 100.SSi,
75c.
Sann's Rheumatic Remedy,
sec.
Phelps Rheumatic Elixir.
85c.
Nelaton'S Rheumatic Rem -
edy. s5c.
pinus. s2.25.
Stearn S Wine and Cod Liver
Oh. 7Sc.
Stearn's kasagra, St.44.
OXoferrin. eOc.
PhosphagOn. s1.33.
Father John s Medicine. sc,
s5c.
Bromo Lithia. 1oc, BIC. 42c,
85c,
Sal Elimmant, 4sc, e5c.
Alborium, zoe, 43c.
Alkalithia. s1.oO.
Carlsbad Sprudal salt, pow
der or crystal. soc.
Tarrant's Aperient. 43c, Csc.
SOduNylin. 43c.
Enos Fruit salt, 90c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Concentrated Grab Orchard
Water, 28c, &c.
ASepiiunal Powder. 45c.
BenWar. d5c.
Sal Laya. 21c, sc, s5c.
Nyetn's Salinates. IA 10. soc,
Wyeth $ Phosphate Soda IF
iervescent. "a III. csc; h.,
S1.O0.
Wyeth's Nichy salt. T-lb
4Oc.
Wyeth's KissenEen. a -Ib.,
SOC; To-. sf.25.
Thialion. Coo.
SaiVitae. 45c, 9Oc.
GlOver's Mango Cure. SIC.
Spohn's Distemper Cure, 45c,
eOc.
SergeanJ's Flea Remedy, zoe.
Giover's Nermifuge 44c.
II u m = n r g V IS Veterinary
Specific. 55c.
HanSfOrd s Balsam Myrrh,
Csc. 45c. eOc.
Thatcher s Worm Syrup. zoe.
Z0aphora, 45c, soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Jacobs Bed Bug Killer

To keep your beds absolutely free from
insects during the summer, clean them now
with Jacobs Bed Bug Killer. Kills all eggs
that warm weather would hatch. Quick
est, surest, safest exterminator: kills both
bug and germ instantly. and the insects
will not stay about premises where il is
used, Brush free with every bottle. ( o.,
Csc: pit. soc; at, T5c; gal, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

We
5
freshne the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
JACOBS PHARMACY

25c Packers Tar Soap q ~ Three Sc Ivory Soa
Sold from o a M to12Noon onv NC Sold From 3 Only
N 20 Limit OF three CAKES
specified the Main Store
Cut and bring this advertise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Pepso LaXatoac, $3.50.
St. Demands Extract Bari.
sc.
Fairchild's PeptoniZ iug
Tubes. 43c.
Gastrogen Tablets. 45c.
LactOpeptine Powder, SOC.
ellis Willow Charcoal, zoe.
Elixir L.aCtopeptinc. all
combinations. pint S1.2o.
Tr0mmer' Extract Malt. all
combinat tons, eoc.
Maltine, all combinations,
9oc.
lamar indiea. Csc.
India Chulogogue. s1.5S.
HUnuicott Rheumatic Rem
edy. COO.
y. Nj. r. Rheumatic Rem
edy. eOc.
Abbott Bros. Rheumatic
Remedy, SOC, eOc.
Layilles' AntigOut Elixir,
SIPS.
Rx 2S51, 75c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Death to Flies! Household Remedies.=.Ra,

Tiger Insect Powder, clean and quick.
EXterminates flies, gnats, reaches ants.
mosquitoes. Many years use proves it best
Toe, 15c, 25c, SOC. Powder gun or sprayer
free with SOC size.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
THIRTY-ONE STUDENTS
GET LAW DEGREES
National University Commencement
Exercises Held in the New
National Theater.

Degrees were conferred upon eiEhty-onC
ca ndidates at the commencement eXeT-
cises Of the New National University Law
School at the National Theater last night
Senator Thomas Sterling OF South Da-
kOta delivered the principal address. and
Rev. J. Henning helms, rector of the
Church OF the Ascension. preached the
baccalaureatc sermon. Invocation ard
benediction was pronounced by Rev
George Williamson Smith. The following
awards were made:
University gold medal for most salts
factory post graduate examina tion-Glenn
Willet, of the District of Columbia.
Gold medal for most satisfactory senior
COMMUNICATIONS Alexander Under
wood. of New Hampshire.
Gold medal for most satisfactory fresh
men COMMUNICATIONS Y. Norton, Sf
New York
Prize to the member OF the post grad
uate class passing highest examination on
law of corporations-Lewis II. Fisher, of
New Jersey.
Prize to member of Moot Court Bar
who received highest rating-Rufus. MiIey
Weaver of District of Columbia.
Prize to member Of senior class pass
ing highest examination on real property
Thomas Alexander Underwood. of New
Hampshire.
Prize TO member of senior class passing
highest examination in common law
pleading-George NJ. DOVE.
Prize to member of freshmen class pass
ing highest examination on Blackstone
Martin f. Anderson, OF Iowa.
Prize to member of first year class pass
ing highest examina ton on carriers-Al-
fred r. Lowey. of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
FRATERNITY DANCE TONIGHT.
Signn Club to Honor George Wash
ington Univ ersity Graduates.

Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity, at the George Washington Uni
versity, will hold its annual spring dance
in honor of graduating brothers, at the
fraternity house, 1882 NJ Street North
west, this evening. As usual the dance
will be largely attended. the entire active
chapter and many of the alumni having
signified their intention of being present.
Tuesday night the Founders Day
smoker, closed to members of the fra
ternity, will be held at the fraternity
house. Speeches by several prominent
Sigs in Congress and by some of the
old-timers will be the feature. The COM
mittee in charge promises plenty good
cheer and refreshment for the inner man.
At the last regular fraternity meeting
of the year Friday night the following
were elected to serve as officers for the
first half of the school year, beginning
September Is:
H. B. MacCauley. Jay Halls, Pete Hill.
b. Brown, Willis L. Hurd. Nat Morley,
Forest Harrison, Peter Valear, and Carl
Z. Mapes
The past year was one of the most
successful for Epsilon Chapter in the
history of the school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
In Honor of Editor

Mr.. John Barrett, director general of
the Pan American Union, was host at a
large luncheon yesterday in honor of DR..
]. Carlos Rodrigues. editor and proprietor
of the journal de Commercio, the leading
newspaper of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and
one Of the greatest newspapers of the
world.
The luncheon was given in the beauti-
full Pan American Building, and the guests
included DIR. J. Carlos Rodrigues, Domicio
da CANA, Ambassador of Brazil: Mr..
John Bassett Moore, counselor of the
State Department; DR.. r. Regis de
Oliveira, Brazilian Minister to Cuba: Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. Boaz w. Long,
chief of the Latin-American Division,
State Department; Mr.. Francisco j.
Yanes, assistant director of the Pan
American Union; Mr.. Charles Lyon
Chandler, of the State Department; Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes, editor OF the Wash
ington Star; Mr.. Ira Z. Bennett, editor
of the Washington Post; Mr.. Frank T.
Codrington, editor of The Washington
Herald; Mr. +. A. Walker. editor of the
Washington Times; Mr.. Stephen Bonsal.
Mr.. Arthur j. Dodge. chairman, board
of governors, National Press Club: Mr..
Arthur Willert, of the London Times;
AR. J. C. Hemphill. of the Philadelphia
Ledger: Mr.. Sumner NJ. Curtis, of the
InlCdSO hecOru-f1erdlu' MT. fobeEl H.
Patchin. of the New York Herald; Mr..
David $. Barry. of the New York Com
mercial: Mr.. Harry L. Dunlap. of the
New York World; Mr.. Elmer Murphy. of
the New York Tribune; Mr.. Dudley Har-
mon. of the New York Sun; Mr.. Theodore
II. Tiller, vice president, National Press
Club; Mr.. Austin Cunningham, secretary.
National Press Club: Mr.. Henry l..
Sweinhart. of the Associated Press: Mr..
John w. Clifton. DR.. Albert Hale. acting
editor of the Pan American Bulletin; Mr..
William V. Griffin, of the Pan American
Union staff: Mr.. F.. 45elfOrt Saraivade
Magazines, of the Pan American Union
staff.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, widow of
Gen. Grant. has engaged apartments
AT the Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfield.
Mass, for the summer season. Mrs.
Grant. who has spent the spring at
her New Hampshire Avenue home, will
go to Pittsfield on June Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
FARMERS ARE TO MEET.
President VIII BE Invited to At
tend Plano IlID Convention.

Officers of the Farmers National
Congress will call upon President Will
son this afternoon 10 extend an in
vitation to he present at their annual
convention. which will he held this
year in Plano. Ill, from September "a
to &c. The party received the assur-
ance of Secretary Of Agriculture Hous-
ton Saturday that he either would at
tend personally or have representa-
tive there.
The congress. which has members all
over the country, looks out for the
legislative interests of the farmers.
More than 5000 delegates, appointed
by the Governors of the several
States. will be present at the conven-
ton in September.
Charles F. Sanford, of London. Ohio.
is president; ]. II. Kimble. of Port De-
posit. Md. secretary, and Frank G.
Odell, of Lincoln. Nebr.. publicity man
ager. Accompanying the officers is c.
L. Jester. Mayor OF Plano. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
HONORS FOR STUDENTS.
immaculate Seminary Commence
mcnt VIII Close Tomorrow.

Commencement week at immaculate
Seminary will be brought to a close to-
morrow with the graduation exercises
proper. Cardinal Gibbons will deliver
the principal address and award the d.
plomas to the members of the gradua-
ton class.
The members of the class of 1918 are
Misses Eleanor Brophy, Rebecca Stone
sifer, Marian Harding. Lillian Kennedy.
Francis NJ. OBrien. Ruth Peak. Ethel
N. Schaefer. and Margaret A. Stohlman.
Miss Eleanor Brophy and Miss Marian
Harding will be awarded the honors in
music. The honors in the classical
courses will go to Miss Lillian Kennedy
and Miss Rebecca Stonesifer. Miss A.
Hogan will receive medal for complet-
ing the two years special post course
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Washington
girl, will receive the medal in art She
has completed the course and has a spe-
cial art exhibit, which will be open to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
ESSAYS BY WOMEN
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Prizes for Papers Are Won by Cleve-
land, Ohio, and North
Carolina Ants.
EACH GETS HUNDRED DOLLARS

That Miss Julia ID. Henry, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Sand Mrs Meta Folger
Townsend, of Greensboro, n. c.. know
better reasons why the ballot should not
be given to women than any fother
women in the United States is the an
nounced result OF the nationwide essay
competition OH this subject which was
conducted by the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage and which
ended June l..
More than 1000 essays were submitted.
They were judged by this distinguished
committee of women writers: Mrs.
George Riggs Qiate Douglas Wiggin),
Miss Ida Tarbell. and Miss Jeanette
Glider.
One prize of 500 was offered for the
best essay written by a city woman.
This went TO Miss Julia d. Henry. OF
Cleveland, Ohio. The other 500 prize
was for the essay from the country dis
tricts, and this went to Mrs. Meta Fol-
ger Townsend, whose postoffice address
is Greensboro. n. c.
Mrs. Townsend, of Greensboro. wrote:
II believe that the best element of our
home-keepers and mothers would be
slower to use the ballot than would the
riff-raff OF society. i fear especially the
vote of the red-light district.
The greatest problems of State are
not SO important as the bearing of
children to form a right citizenship. In
view of the fact that Americas birth
rate is falling steadily and rapidly. We
Older women will fail in patriotism IL We
throw in our daughters way the tempta-
ton that must come with political life
II oppose a movement which weakens
the modesty of women. l protest against
the spectacular methods by which the
suffT agette calls attention TO herself. and
I assert that she fails lamentably in
patriotism when she arrays sex against
sex"
Miss Henry. of Cleveland. wrote:
Il am managing a successful business
which employs twenty men. and have
actively assisted in the election or de-
feat Of various political candidates And
from my experience l am opposed to
woman suffrage.
1T is a biological necessity to con-
serve woman's strength for her great
function of motherhood. Woman is in
ferior to man in, bodily strength. To do
a mans work woman must consume her
vital reserve. Such a woman approaches
motherhood a bankrupt. Too often her
marriage is barren, or her offspring de-
fective in mind or body. Our debt to
nature for the gift of life is the con-
tinusnce of the race. Beside that duty.
the privilege of voting is child's play.
Because woman is doing his work man
is less able to provide a home. and there
fore woman must continue to mans
work And this is the endless chain o.
our industrial folly"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
The London Season

A number OF ell-known Washing
tonians are enjoying the season in
London. among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley, who arrived there
last Thursday Mrs. William F. ORA
per and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Draper. will spend this month in Lon
don. Mr. William Hayes Ackland is
another washingtonian who is being
extensively entertained by old friends
in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have
closed their Washington residence and
are occupying their Newport villa for
the summer.
The death of former Senator John
B. Henderson will he the cause OF a
great deal of sadness among the sum-
mer colony at Bar Harbor, Me. The
Henderson home, ''Gleneyrie," was al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
Nature's benign Why.
From Judge.

Prom Judge.
All" remarked Prof. Lickcipher. in
voice admirably adapted for utter
ing didacticisms. how well nature has
equipped her offsprings for occupancy
of the spheres in which she has placed
them
"Yape"' agreed the Old CodEer.
For instance. behold the hornet! His
terminal facilities are not extensive.
but they are in every way ample for
his purpose"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
ATTRACTIVE BOOK PUBLISHED
"A Lady of Pleasure" Embrace
Letters from Europe.

Washington readers are expected to
take keen interest in "a Lady of Plea s.
ure," a story told in letters from an
American woman travelling in Europe to
friend at home.
The book. whose authorship is anony-
nous, is believed to have been written
by a woman who formerly lived here
The story. which has slight plot, is
brightly written. 1t was published in
Paris.