davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Cavalry Review

The review of the cavaIry at Potomac
Park yesterday afternoon drew all So
ciety. The President was accompanied
by Dr. Cary Grayson. U. s. N, and his
other aids The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison entertained in
their box the Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall. The other members
of the Cabinet were also present. The
Chief of Stan of the Army and Mrs
Leonard Wood had guests with them.
Among the most interested spectators
were the members of the Diplomatic
Corps now. in Washington, and members
of the Senate and House OF Represen.
tatives. And the enNre army and navy
contingent in Washington witnessed the
review with the keenest delight.
Many Washingtonians motored to the
park, and took their chances at seeing
the soldiers from their automobiles.
Among them were Mrs. J. Fairfield Car
penter, Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. Fairfield Car
penter. jr.; Capt. and Mrs. Robert Raj
ston, Capt. and Mrs. Mark Brooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marlatt, DIR. Edward
Me: Miss Alys Downing. Commander
Charles Theodore Jewell, u. S. N; Mrs.
Roscoe Dillon, Miss Alice Goodwin,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Woodson.
\ number of Washington girls noted
for their equestrian skill witnessed the
review from horseback. which proved
fine vantage point Among those who
rode to the park were Miss Dasha AL
len, Miss Helen Buchanan, and Miss
Ruth Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

line or ruling-pen bearing his name
which is used extensively in the Govern
ment departments.
He was an officer of the old Joe JEFF
ferson and ITALIAN Dramatic Clubs.
Mr.. Gisburne projected and perfected
the multifarious business details of many
Of the most successful charity benefits
ever given in Washington including sew
eTal for the Children's Hospital and other
institutions Of the capital.
In 1873 a complimentary testimonial
was rendered him at Ford Opera House
in this city by a large number of prom
inent citizens of Washington, including
Senator's Representatives, and other gov
eminent officials, in recognition of his
efficient and Jealous work in the cause
Of charity and other worthy objects of
public interest.
Mr.. Gisburne is in his seventy-sixth
year, or, as he puts it, ION the sunny
side of eighty" having mad little SYM
pathy for the pessimist or the chronic
of health, happiness. and success he has
found in life to the philosophy of the
Optimist so aptly portrayed in the follow
ing lines which have long been his daily
guide:
Don't hunt after trouble. but look for success;
You will find what you look for; don't look for
distress.
II you see but your shadow. remember. pray.
That the sun is still shining but you are in the
way.
Don't grumble. don't bluster. don't dream. and
don't shirk.
Don't think Of your worries. but think Of your
work
The worries will vanish, the work will be done,
No man sees his shadow who faces the sun.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier
lFrnm The Home Makerl

Because of it's peculiar power of alb
sorption, also because il serves every
emollient purpose, ordinary mercoliZed
wax is perhaps the most valuable COM
plexion beautifier discovered within
recent years. II one uses this she
needs no toilet cream. Some use pow
der afterward, but this is not neces-
sary. This rule for applying merco-
lized wax has /been found very salts
factory. Wash the face with warm
water. drying lightly. Before thorough
ly dry, anoint face and neck with the
wax, but don't rub it in. The favorite
way is to use before retiring, allowing
IL to remain on all night and washing
1t on in the morning with warm water:
All druggists have this wax in original
one-ounce packages.
For the removal of a wrinkled or
fabby condition there's nothing better
than to battle the face in a solution
made by dissolving l ounce powdered
saxolite in n pint witch hazel. Bene-
fetal results are quickly noticeable.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Miss Leishman's Marriage

The report comes from Berlin that Miss
Nancy Leishman, daughter OF Mr.. John
6. A.. Leishman, former United States
Ambassador to Germany. and the Duke
of Croy will be married at Geneva OCtO-
Der y
The engagement was announced last
May. since when it received widespread
notice because of assertions u At the ira
ditions of German nobility wo I'D not per-
nit Miss Leishman TO becon a reCOg-
nIzed member of the court
No abatement of the disfavOr with
which the match is regarded by the no.
hIlity has occurred. and there have been
assertions that Miss Leishman's claim to
the rank and title of duchess if she be
comes the wife of the Duke OF Croy will
he contested in the courts of justice by
some Of the dukes relatives
As the dukes title is OF French origin.
however. he is said TO he not directly
within the jurisdiction OF the German
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Navy Department. Clerk
In Service for Fifty Years
John R. ,Gisburne Has Had
Notable Career in Employ
of Government-Views OF
an Optimist.

John r Gisburne, of the Navy Depart
ment. is receiving the congratulations of
his friends on mpletinE a half century
as resident of Washington and Of con-
tinuous and active service in the Bureau
Of Ordnance, having been appointed as
a writer October 10. 1853.
Among the treasured souvenirs re-
tanned by him is his original appoint
ment, signed by Hon. Gideon Welles,
then head of that department, which was
based on commendatory references and
testimonials as to his standing and char
aCter, including one from Sidney f.
Morse & Gothic head OF the firm being
a brother of the inventor of the electric
telegraph; editors and proprietOrs of the
New York Observer, the first weekly and
oldest religious newspaper established
in New York City. by whom Mr.. Gis-
turne had been employed for several
years preceding his enlistment as vol
unteer during the civil war with the
Thirteenth Brooklyn. and subsequently
with the Eighth New York. including
service at the battle of Gettysburg.
Only Two Others Survive.
OF the seventy civilian employees eng
braced in the Organization Of the Navy
Department at the time of his appoint
ment, only two, who left the department
many years ago, survive besides himself.
Mr.. Gisburne has seen the appropria-
tons and expenditures for ordnance
diminish from s., 600 OOO.OO per year during
the civil war to but S250O00.00 and in
1896 had the unique experience of pre-
pairing a report in lieu of the annual
estimates, for submission to Congress,
stating that a sufficient balance re-
manned available. and consequently no
appropriation would be needed for the
service of the ensuing year.
In 1887 he devised and inaugurated A
system of special forms for vouchers
covering payments in connection with
the larger financial transactions of the
bureau, with certificatiOn in harmony
with the varied and complex require
ments. which have resulted in a very
material saving of clerical work, and
curacy and efficiency.
While maintaining his position in the
government service Mr.. Gisburne also
passed with honor through all the chairs
of the National Union and Royal Area
mum, being the first in this city, while
regent of Oriental Council in 1884, to
exemplify the ritual which had just
been adopted and is still in use by the
order at large. He is also a member of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, and is
the inventor and patentee Of the straight
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Sidechairs, SOS each.
Were $500.
Armchairs, $3.50 each.
Were $3.50.
And the following:

Mahogany Library Table, futed pedestal
base; large drawer, with wooden knobs. $3.50,
Regularly $50.
! Solid Mahogany Fuur-Tusier Bed. fun SIZE
dull finished. $50. Regularly 500.
Mahogany Bed. full size. Iancled head and
foot board: S995 Regularly Sn.Oo.
CHARTERED Oak Buffet. nodded top drawers.
large dish cabinet and long linen drawer
Sal.m Regularly SEC.
CHARTERED Oak Dming Table. PEDESTAL base.
Is-inCh round top, ST.. Regularly So
Chartered Oak China Closet lent glass
front. tour shelves. with double Plate groves
$3.50 Regularly S1&.52
Early English Buffet; srI,crUar" drawers,
Iau dish cabinets and long linen drawer; good
sic. SEl75. Regularly SDCl.
Early English China closet. straight lines
four -h,lves 80 Regularly SO.
CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs. hoNrd frame,
with genuine leather scat-, S265 each. Rcsu.
larly. ..
sixth huor y =
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Engagement Announced

! Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray an
nOunce the engagement of their younger
daughter, Miss Sadie &c Russy Murray,
to Lieut.. Henry CunCer Pratt, First Cav
airy. Z. s. \.
| Gen. MURRAY, who is in command of
| the Depar ment of the West and Mrs.
( Murray IEnnunCed the engagement at a
| tea yesterday afternoon at their quarters
at Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal. The
marriage viii take place there the latter
part Of January.
Both Miss Murray and her fianCe are
well Enown r Washington. wher, they
have many friends. Miss Murray vas in
trudUced to society when her father was
stationed in Washington as chief of artil-
lery. and is extremely popular here and
| in army circles. Lieut.. Pratt was aid at
the White House during President Tafts
administration. and, on being appointed
aide to Gen Murray, accompanied him to
California
Miss Murray is :. younger sister Of Mrs
Ord Preston Of this city.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
! Bakhmeteh have arrived in Washington
| from New York. where they spent several
days en- route from Newport, where the
embassy was established during the sum-
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. who
are stopping at the Grafton. will leave
there November l and take possession OF
| the apartments they have leased at 1853
| Connecticut Avenue. opposite the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
/ DR.. Bowen will use the first floor apart
ment for offices for himself and his as
sistants and he and Mrs. Bowen will
| reside in the second floor apartment.
| 7 he building, which also houses the
| United StatesN Trust Company. has just
been completed. and the two apartments
each take up an entire floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short \. Willis will close
their house in Nineteenth Street on No
vember Is and go to Galveston. Tex.
where they will spend the winter. Miss
Olive Willis. who has been a student at
Gunston Hall. will accompany them.
Mrs. JuniuS MaCMurray and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel MaCMurray, who spent
the summer in Europe, have returned TO
their house in Massachusetts Avenue.
Miss Henrietta Fitch, who accompanied
them abroad. has Joined her mother, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
BOYS FRIDAY NIGHTS.
NOutb- TO Gather for Entertain
mrnI at Y. VI. {. 4.

The Y. VI. c. a. Boys Popular Friday
Nights open tonight with a supper in the
Assembly Room. One hundred and fifty
boys will be around the tables James
Sharp. chairman Of the boys work COM
mittce, will preside. Chester Harding and
Trquhart Ansley will receive the ten
mis- championship prizes.
Tony Gallo" and the Boys Camp
Band will entertain, and an address. On
Your Marks" will be given by BOYS
Secretary NJ. Chesley. Edward HolbaCh
will sing. DIR. George Otis Smith. direc-
tor of the Geological Survey. will con-
clude the evening with a stereopticon ad-
dress to the boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Curtain Department.
Emil Length Curtains

, pairs Ecru Marie Antoinette
Curtains. $1,000 pair. Were $500.
6 pairs Princess Ivory color Cur
tains. $3.50 pair. Were $500.
pairs White Irish Point Cur
tains. $500 pair. Were $50.
pairs White Irish Point Cur
tains. $500 pair. Were $1,000.
pairs White Irish Point Cur
tains, soiled. $500 pair. Were $l1.
pairs Ivory Irish Point Curtains,
$500 pair. Were $500.
pairs Ivory-color Handsome Re-
Nuisance Curtains. $4,000 pair.
e pairs White. Very Fine Renais-
sance Curtains, $500 pair. We're
$4,000.
pairs Ecru CIuny Curtains. $500
pair Were $3.50.
pairs Arabian Side Border Cur
Ia ms, $3.50 pair. Were $500.
Sill Length Curtains.
pairs White Novelty Net Cur
tains. $500 pair. Were $500.
" pairs Novelty Net Curtains. sam
piles. slightly imperfect, $3.50 pair.
Were Ss.25.
POrtiereS.
pairs Handsome TwO-toned
Green silk Portieres, $1,000 pair.
pairs Handsome TwO-toned
Brown silk Portieres, $1,000 pair.
we're $1,000.
e; pairs Rose and Mulberry POr-
there's. SII.oo pair. Were $1,000.
pairs Green and Brown Combi-
nation Frou- FrOU silk POrtieres,
SEQ pair. Were $500.
: pairs Light Green Moire Rep
Portier-s. $500 pair. Were $3.50.
pair Green. DOuble-faCed Silk
S&T.I0.
10 Single Portieres. in medium
and light CoI"rinCS. fine French
Cretonnes and Jasper Tapestry ef-
reCts. $50 each. Values up to $500.
Fngrtr frr- g -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

princeIy laws. and therefore the status
OF the bride might not easily be deter
mined
The house Of Croy was mediatized by
Napoleon, and it is said that neither En-
peror william nor Emperor Francis
Joseph has any idea of attempting to bar
the duke from the enjoyment of his feudal
estates at Duelmen, Westphalia. in case
he contracts the marriage with the Amer
lean girl.
The duke became of legal aGe-twenty-
four-last April, and he has since taken
the stand that he will manage his own
affairs.
The alumni association of the Business
High School has planned to give a Hal
loween hall at the Hotel Raleigh on Fri
DAY, October 81. Extensive plans are be-
ing made by a committee OF forty. with
Miss Ethel Shane as chairman, for sue
cessfm reunion of the graduates the
ballroom will be decorated IN keeping
with the season. and special programs
with Halloween emblems will be fur
nshed.
The marriage Of Miss Marie June Bar
bour. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Barbour. to Mr.. Walter r. Davis
took place Wednesday morning at 1910
o'clock. at st. Marks Episcopal chur"h.
The Rev. c. r. Stetson OBLIGATED in the
presence OF small party of relatives
Immediately after the ceremony MIR.
and Mrs Davis left for the North on
their wedding trip.
They will make their home /" South
Fork. Pa.
Miss Nora Eckols of Luling. Texas, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, 1913
Webster Street Northwest. Miss Bckols
is returning to LeIand-Powers Dramatic
School of Art. Boston. Mass, where she
graduates this term.
quiet wedding was solemnized at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
Mr.. Edward W. Pearson of Accotink,
Va. and Miss Mae f. Hoist of this city.
were married at the parsonage of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. Twentieth and
G Streets Northwest The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Paul A. VENTED.
The bride wore a handsome travelling
suit OF blue eponge with hat to match.
The couple left that afternoon for trip
through Canada. Upon their return they
will reside at 746 Rock Creek Church
Road. Those present were the brides
father. Mr. Ludwig Hoist, the bride
groom's mother. Mrs. Mary Pearson, of
Accotink, Va; Mrs Alfred Worch, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Benzler and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Z. Homer. a
Among those registered from Washing
ton at the Hotel McAlpin during the last
week were: Capt. ]. H. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs ]. w Talbert, Mr.. Norton NJ.
Little Mr.. A. NJ. Rizik, Mr.. w. B. Davis,
Mr.. John d. HaCkett, Mr.. J. n. Living
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Misses Department.

l Child's Red Cloth Coat. size -;
$1,000. Was $1,000
Girls Tan Coats. sizes 10 and Is;
$1,000 each. Were $1,000.
l Girls Tan Coat, size 10; sS.75.
Was $500.
Girls Corduroy Coat. size II:
$1,000. Was S32.5O
Children's Coats. black. sizes s
and l.: S6.2j each. Were $3.50.
II Bingham and Wolfe Dresses.
stripes and checks; sizes II. 16. and
S675.
10 Chndren's Sweaters. all white:
sizes Is to "a. SOS each. Were
S3.jO.
Third floor. st
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

ston. Miss Summer, Mr.. and Mrs W. z.
Espey, Mr.. r. Z. c. Montague Mr.. C.
J. Blanchard. Mr.. T. W Bowers, Mr.. 4.
F. Fuller. Mr.. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. E. r
Willis, Mrs Z. r. Willis, Mr.. 5. V.
Hayden. Mr.. II. G. Payne, Mrs. ". A.
MacNicholl. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson F.
Clark. Mr.. Joseph r. Darling, DR.. Jerome
Selinger. Mr.. c. L. Glen. Mr.. T. H
Low. Mrs. H. NJ. kaufman. Mrs. FL
lott Strouse, Mr.. and Mrs Fred c.
Scohey, Mr.. Edwin 2. Grosvenor. MI.
Paul a. Brown. Mrs. Jennie Kafka, Mr..
.. Z. Braitmayer. Mrs. F J. Waters,
Mr.. A. F. Zahm. Mr.. Joseph Perret, Mr..
H. +. Woodward, Mr.. d. V Jones. Miss
Charlotte Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Terrill
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
NEW NIGHT CLASS OPENED.
Sewing md Millinery school Start
ed in Northeast Section.

Partly to relieve the crowded condition
at Mckinley night school and to locate
centers where most needed, Director B.
W. Murch has decided TO open a sewing.
millinery, and dressmaking class at the
Northeastern Industrial School. corner of
Eighth and l Streets Northeast. next
Monday evening at $50 o'clock
large registration already has been
recorded and teachers will be on hand
to take up the work next Monday night
and succeeding Monday evenings during
the night school course lasting until
the middle of March.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

IT is probable that the long fight over
the appointment of a district judge in
Connecticut will be settled by the selec-
ton of Edwin S. Thomas, Of New Haven,
present executive secretary of Gov.
Baldwin. Representative Reilly and a
Connecticut delegation called on the
President yesterday and came away with
the impression that the President would
name Mr.. Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
NEWMAN CASE UP TODAY.
Anderson to Pass Upon Ell
IEibiIity of CommiSSioner.

The question Of Oliver P. Newman's
eligibility to hold office as COMMISSIONS
for the District of Columbia is to be de-
GUIDED by Jus;ire Anderson in Circuit
curt No. TO-DAY. the first motion day
of the fall term Of court.
The hearing for today. which may be
PASSED for a later date. is on the de
murrCr and motion TO quash filed
by counsel for Mr.. Newman in
place of answer to the writ of quo war
ranto. Joseph W. Bailey, former Senator
from Texas: Arthur A. Birney, William
J. Neale, and J. y. England will repre-
sent w. J. Frizzen who brought suit as
taxpayer, at the hearing.
Solicitor General Davis and Attorneys
RaIston and Richardson will represent
Mr. Newman.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
G. W. u. CHEMISTS TO MEET.
ur. Charles r. Nunror &" address
SScictN ~ Lecture STALL

Thr Chemical Sorrety Of Gc"rE" Wash
ington University will hold its first meet
ing NJ .-hr coll, Sc yea tonight in the
T. Munruc. professor of chemistry, will
-Iv4k.
Officers Of the Chemical Society are
president. l.. T Leonard: vice president,
6. II. BaStun. secretary. Z. A Giant
valley: treasurer J. c. Brockwell These
officers, together with 6. We Phillips. II.
". Thompson. and VI. r. Walton, form
the executive" committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Friday Special in
Bath Towels.

These are offered subject to
slight irregularities in manufac-
ture. but have always proved so
satisfactory to our patrons that
we gladly accept them whenever
the factory favors us with them.
Their service is in no way al
fectcd. and this lot seems even
better than usual.
In lots of six.
$1.25. $50. $500, 1925. $3.50.
If perfect. price would be one
third more.
500 mi 49, Eleventh. -.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Discovers Day sugEested.

Representative GOulden yesterday in
PRODUCED a resolution making October Il
Discover Day. and setting it aside as a
national holiday. On this date, 1892
Columbus discovered America
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

A touch of black tulle or net on your
blouse, your gown or your neckwear
makes an attractive finish and gives just
that note of contrast to your costume
which is so desirable
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley. who
spent the summer at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs. have returned to
Washington and opened their residence
in . Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison. after
spending the summer in New England.
have returned TO Washington and are
occupying their house in Q Street
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Friday Special in
Side and Arm Chairs.

A lot of chairs, in Early Eng
lish finish, boxed frame with
genuine Spanish leather seat and
back, substantially made, and of
attractive design and finish. Suit
able for dining room, library,
office or den. A timely offering
that should be Of interest to ev-
cry housewife.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Wheatleys Reopen Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William wheatley. who
spent the summer at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs. have returned to
Washington and opened their residence
in Q Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison, after
spending the summer in New England.
have returned to Washington and are
occupying their house in Q Street.
Miss Julia Haines Vail, daughter of
Mrs. James Lee Marshall, and Mr..
Breckenridge Cabell Rust, of Philadel-
phia, will - married on Saturday even
ing. at s o'clock, at the home OF the
bride. 1910 . Street.
Owing to mourning the ceremony will
be witnessed by relatives and close
friends. Mr.. John Barr will act as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Smith,
of Albany. n. Y, have reached Wash
ington and have taken an apartment at
1908 Connecticut Avenue for the winter.
Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of the
late President Grover Cleveland, is visit
ing Miss Anne Warfield Martin in Balti
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard WeiGhtman. who
spent the summer at their Virginia home,
have returned and opened their residence
IN Sunderland Place. They have as their
guest their niece. Miss Flores Howard,
of New Orleans
Lieut.. Commander Leigh Palmer. L. S.
IN, and Mrs. Palmer have arrived in
Washington from the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs and are at the Dresden.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
come to Washington from Newport. and
are established in their New Hampshire
Avenue house.
Representative and Mrs Swagar Shir-
ley will today take possession of the
residence Ills Rhode Island Avenue,
which they have leased from Mrs.
Churchill Candee.
Baroness MonCheur. wife Of the Bel
gan Minister to Constantinople. who has
been on a visit to this country. has sailed
for her home.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
Woodward & Lothrop
New ork-WASHINGToN-Pari
REMNANT DAY
Women's Wash Waist Dept.

Women's Wolfe and Crepe
Waists, some with high neck,
long or three-quarter sleeves;
others low neck, three-quarter
sleeves; fasten in back. Broken
sizes; remainders of some of our
best selling lines.
$500 Waists, now $3.50.
$3.50 Waists, now $50.
$500 Waists, now $100.
Silk Madras Waists in the de-
sirable plain shirt style, with side
pocket, soft collar and cuffs,
fastening in front; striped eff
fects in blue, black and lavender.
$1.95 each. Were 1926.
Third floor, C St
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10
fDOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGIOl
Henry W. Fitch. at their apartment In,
the Parkwood.

Col. George Cotton, retiring Governor
of Porto Rico. and his sister. Miss Mar
jorie Cotton. arrived in Washington We'd
nesday evening. They will spend the fall
at their Connecticut Avenue residence,
and in December will sail for Paris
where they will join their brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Archi-
bald II. Davis
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Burton Harrison has returned tc
Washington and opened her Street resi-.
denCe.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Smith,
Of Albany. n. Y, have reached Wash
ington and have taken an apartment at
1908 Connecticut Avenue for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Representative and Mrs. SwaEar Shir-
ley will today take possession of the
residence. IFS Rhode Island Avenue,
which they have leased from Mrs.
Churchill Candee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of the
late President Grover Cleveland, is visit
ing Miss Anne Warfield Martin in Balti
more.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Baroness MonCheur. wife of the Bel
gan Minister TO Constantinople. who has
been on a visit to this country, has sailed
for her home.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Lieut.. Commander Leigh Palmer, L. S.
n, and Mrs. Palmer have arrived in
Washington from the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs and are at the Dresden.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
come to Washington from Newport, and
are established in their New Hampshire
Avenue house.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-10

Among those registered from Washing
ton at the Hotel McAlpin during the last
week were: Capt. ]. H. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w Talbert, Mr.. Norton NJ.
Little Mr. A. NJ. Rizik. Mr.. W. B. Davis,
Mr.. John d. HaCkett, Mr.. ]. n. Living