davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Capital THE PLACE
FOR REGIONAL BANK

J. Selwin TAFT. president Of the Wash
ington and Southern Bank, yesterday
made the following statement:
II think that Washington is a proper
place for regional bank. Our local
bankers power has grown more rapidly
than that of our busy neighbor. Baltl-
more. during the last decade and in many
ways this city is qualifying for a great
investment center.
The majority Of the Southern States
are too remote from New York to admit
OF frequent journeying to and from the
and Washington Is a most
as well as a most agreeable.
halfway house While. OF course, mere
by rail is no barrier to business.
still the question Of proximity is Of i'm
portance because il admits OF closer
vigilance and therefore OF a better un-
derstanding Of the conditions under
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Dec 2.-MILLFEED-Unsettled lin
tied dealings Spring bran. in lOopOund sacks. al
standard middling. $50: Western red deg. $50:
winter wheat, in 10 pound SACKS, 10 arrive, 8.O;
city bTan. in buIk 40; Argentine bran, arrive,
nominal
RYE FLoUR-Steady; demand is limited. Good
to choice. 3sA3s5. in barrelS
CORNMEAL-Flat; business is slow. Kiln-dried
for export $50; coArse meal. in tAss. l4sal So
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-DuI but prioeS finn
supplies are ueaEur. Choice quoted at S0ea33 per
100 poUndS
HAY-Recsipts. l.5iO tons; choce sells quietly; low
grades are dun. Nc. l timothy. Lo5al07l5; standard
looalo5; No. ?, IS: No. ; sasS.
sTRAW-Rsceipts, 10 tons; steady: inquiry Is
SLOW. Long re quoted Ss9o.
PORK-StrOng: quict dealings. Mess, 2uoz23T5;
family. SOoaS 90; clear 00G2m
BEEF-SteAdy; inquiry is light Packet, lsoOa
800: family, lsO0aDo
IARD-Steady: quiet business. Prime Western
u.OO; refined continent lilo; South American 100;
refined Brazilian. in kegs. 800: beef stearine 81
asked; lard steaTins. dull; New York, IlBs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

llals; do, spring. Ibs. and over. llal5; do.
ANAL. lial5; pigeons. young Der pair. .; do. old.
psr pair Is; guinea fowl old. each. %; do, young.
pr H. 10; do. old toms -; young. smaller. each.
s0al5; tut IA per Ii. 2ia2z; do. old toms. Dazi
geese. nalhoy PER H., BAis; do, Southern q West
en- isaIs; do, Kent Island, lsals.
DRESSED PoULTRY-TrkeyS choice to fancy.
young per M. zE3; DO, fair TO good stock. as2l
do, rough and poor, HAS; chickens. chotce,
young. per n. I5ais; do. mixed. old an young.
ll.l5; rossters PER h. l0Gil; ducks ehoioe. fat, pr
ID, I5als; geese nearby, PER lb., fat. 6als; do.
Western and Southern. l2Al6
EGGs-Mnryiand, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
loss OF, per doz.. %: Western hrsts loss OF. %;
West Virginia hrsts. los on. y; Southern hzts.
loss Of g.
BUrTER-creamery, fancy, per H., DkaslH
choice, 29ssasBl; do. good aisa7sii: do, prints.
zz5sas5K; do. blocks a1aZZ; ladies. naz: MaryiaDd
and Pennsyivania rolls 2la23 Ohio rolls. Da2; West
Virginia rolls man store-packed. nab; Maryland.
Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2; process
butter Na3
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. 3.-HAY-Ne. l timothy. is.soa
mo-; standard timothy. 1900; No. 2 1a50: No. J.
BOoal650; light clover mixed. $50: No. l. 60a
n.m; No. . l5O1al6.OO; heavy ls.5ozl7oo; No. l
clover II 5oalsOo; No. 2 13OOal6.oe: no established
grade loooal5oo: sample grade as to kind, quality
and condition, 1o.ooal2oo.
sTRAw-No / straight rye. new. isooal6so: No.
straizht ne straw. new, 55oai6oo; No tangled
rye straw, IL n50ai2oo: No. wheat straw. ssc wheat
straw. No 2 70o; No / cat straw. e.5OaloOo; No p
cat straw, a0a90o
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens heavy per
h.. IS; d. small to medium, II; do. old roos-
ten. 10; do, young large. i5Ais; ducks old. per h.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & 90.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Dec. IA further sharp upward
movement, with increased activity chAnctsrzed the
market fdr outside securities today. This espe-
cAlly 80 In all the leading induSTiAlS The demand
at tines exceeded the supply. The Standard Oil
group continued prominent by their sharp upward
movements. although In or two instances rsass
tions as sharply followed. Atlantic Refining was
conspicuous at an advance q Is points United
Cigar Stores was actively dealt in at an advance
Of u per oant- Brithh-AmerciAn Tobacco moved
upward fractionally The Copper stocks ruled steady
Silver shares were unchanEed
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

Iess inquiry for acoonmodstiou, end banks are not
disposed TO increase their oferings
Rates are 5a5A per cent for sixty days per oent
for ninsty days and four months. 4xA5 per cent for
Eve and sir monthA
A good volume Of paper is moving In the country,
but locally ths market continues extremaly Quiet
ne best names are mostly being placed at per
cent.
DISCOUNTS 81 per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts
q, per cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
SwartzeI, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
.z7 IStA street. NertAwsst

which capital can be employed. New
York is from 500 to 1000 miles distant
from many important Southern business
centers and 1t does not always fully un-
derstand the conditions from a viewpoint
of Southern business life. Washington,
on the contrary. is Southern city, al
though possessing very great knowl-
edge Of Northern eonditions.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 2.-csn money opened at ~ per
cent high. 81 per cent; low. per cent; renewals,
81 per cent; closed. ~ per cent; ruling rate. ~
per cent
Rates ne unchanged for time securities
hut the approach of the years end Is making the
prevailing dullnes even more pronounced There Is
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Resular eail. II O'Clock moon:
Washington Railway & Light ik s.. 600 at fsA.
Capital Traction, At IL
at s.
Washington Gas. 10 at sJh
MergenthAler 10 at 40, at zoH. 10 at ZiDA.
COVER NMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
The Safest Investments

Are thos. that DO not nuctuate during an
tureed conditions of the noney o. seoek mar
ksts First deed Or trust nooes tnrst nors-
gagesl, ue1 secured O real estats N ths nrS
trict Of Columbta constituts "rilt-sdaE H
vestmenta rhey do not depep> Enoa As
financial responsibility Of tndisidaEis y euF>
porations for Their stability. ard sss sEeDpf
from TAXATION a. penlonp' l=ppsrl Hs can
supply such fnFesfmep.s IN sDgerts frua ~
upward. Scnd for hoohlcf. .'Qc-ctrntnr Loan
and Inysstmentl"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
COTTON STATISTICS.

h-sAished BY n. L. Carpenter & Co
New York, December Q.
1- ReceiptA Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
NEW YORK COFFEE.

,tG ssles, se.5E.oOO. against ss.2fsoO yesterday,
,ss 200 . week ago, and S.tisooo 4 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

: Lewis. johnson. & Co.-The market
continues on its good behavior, the bene-
fetal effects of recent Developments stilI
being in eyidence.. but naturally after so
brisk an Improvement continuing for
two or three days there is more evidence
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS REG.l.
Bid. ASKED.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
BOSTON cOPPERS.

Furnished by W.. B. Ribbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 75 cents a share.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

New fork Stock Exrhan>s,
Washington stock Ezchanrs
Chicago Board Of Trads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Guena-Runble.

The marriage took place yesterday OF
Miss Caroline F. Rumble of Germantown,
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Arthur Luis Guerra
v Martinez of San Luis Potosi, Mexico.
Rev. Father Hurtuet. officiating, in the
Church of ST. Vincent de Paul of Ger
mantown, Pa. The bridesmaids were
Miss Arlyne Kelly of Wisconsin, Miss
Lillian Fedderman of New York. Miss
Janet Birmingham of Germantown and
Miss Carolyn B. Martin of Glenside. The
maid of honor wass Miss Irene Schwehnl
of Germantown. The ushers We're Mr..
Erie Herman, Mr.. Charles Petit, Mr.
Earle Harmed and Mr.. Albert Petit. The
best man was the groom's brother, Mr..
don Gustavo Guerra. of Mexico. The
bridesmaids were dressed in pink chiffon
over lace with gold birds, lace caps with
pink buds and carried white roses, while
the maid Of honor was dressed in blue
chiffon over lace with silver buds lace
cap with blue buds and carried pink
roses
The footwear carried out the color
scheme of the dresses The bride wore
white charmeuse, draped and trimmed
with pearls and rhinestones. a spray OF
orange blossoms up one side of the un-
usually long train matched those on hei
veil, which formed a cap around hei
head.
Only the bridal party and relatives
were present at the wedding breakfast
which was served at the home of the
bride. reception and dance will be held
In the fall for the wedding guests or
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Guerra from
their honeymoon trip abroad. The cou.
pie will reside i'm Washington next sea.
son, t-xhere both are well known and
popular in the younger college set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Huidekoper-Nelson.

In Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
at Wildwood, Clarke county, Va, yester-
day the marriage of Miss Mamie AIDE
laide Nelson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mortimer Nelson of that place, and
Mr. Prescott Foster Huidekoper. son OF
the late Mr. Frank c. Huidekoper of
Boston. Mass. with Rev. John NJ. Rob-
eson. rector of the church. officiating,
took place.
The bride who wore a gown of white
satin and venise lace, over which fell
tulle VEIL held by a wreath of orange
blossoms. was given in marriage by her
father She carried lilies of the valley
and orchids.
The gowns of the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were of white shadow
lace over pink Louis XIV coat effects
and white leghorn hats trimmed with
pink roses. They carried white and pink
sweet peas. The maid of honor was
Miss Rose Grey Voolfolk of Macon, Ga,
and Wildwood. Va. The bridesmaids We're
Miss Ethel OFallon and Miss Mary
Carter Randolph. both of Wildwood; Miss
Minnie Conrad of Washington, D. c., and
White Post. Va: Miss Carter Mullikin
of Washington. d. c.; Miss Dorothy Gill
pin of Baltimore. Md; Miss Mary Clark
Nelson of Rustburg, Va; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wilbur of Devon, Pa, and
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Lownes of Cum
berland. Md. Young Miss Laura Bunch
of Little Rock, Ark. as flower girl
wore dainty lingerie dress.
A large reception followed at Long
Branch, the home of the Nelson's, near
Wildwood, an estate which has been
owned by the members of that family
for many generations.
Mr. and Mrs. Huidekoper left this
evening on an extended motoring trip.
The young couple will live in the sub
urbs of Romney, Hampshire county,
w. Va
Many entertainments have been given
during the past week in honor of the
bride. among the most notable being a
luncheon at Scaleby, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin of Balti-
more, near Boyce, Va; a reception at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gray Will
liams in Winchester; a dance at Red
Gate farm. the home of Mrs. O'Fallon,
near Boyce. and concluding last night
with a grand ball at the Tuleyries, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham F.
Blandy of New York. near White Post,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Hanilton-Ryan.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Middleton
Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Arthur B. Ryan,
and Mr.. Brace Hayden Hamilton took
place at noon today at ST. Thomas
Church. Owing to the recent death of
Mrs. w. X. Ryan, grandmother of the
bride, the ceremony was very quiet. and
only family party was present.
The brides sister, Mrs. Andrew Smiley,
jr., of Elizabeth, n. j.. was matron of
honor, and little Margaret C!ephare was
flower girl. The bride was escorted by
her brother-in-law, Mr. Alan o. CIephane,
and Mr.. Andrew Smiley was best man.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white charmeuse satin with a yoke and
sleeves of point lace. She wore orange
blossoms and a tulle veil and carried q
shower of lilies of the valley. The ma
tron of honor wore embroidered white
marquisette over pink and a white hat
with pink roses. The lovely little flower
girl was also in white and pink and car
ried a basket full of pink and white sweet
peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will spend sew
eral weeks out Of town, and on returning
will live at 1904 p street. The brides
going gown was smart one of
black and white check and black hat
with a touch of white and cerise in the
trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

ut begins to look as if society would
have to revolutioniZe its habits il
it means to keep company with the
IL leaders of the official world next
winter and the wise folks should
utilize the interim in getting acquainted
with the new modes of thought and action
for ones leisure hours. Mrs. Wilson and
others. whose bent of mind is along lines
Of philanthropy and general helpful
ness, have shown that the capital presents
wide field for practical work in many
directions, and that it is plainly civic
duty to take part in It, While it was
suggested in these columns at the outset
of the new administration that the activ-
tiles of womankind in politics, etc. must
necessarily affect the program which they
have followed for many years in order
ing their social careers, it has been de-
veloped from week to week. in noting
the part the more prominent women are
taking, that while the city may remain
the platform from which to announce
these policies and plans, it will also be
the scene of actual industry on the part
of it's leading matrons and maids. which
will leave them only a part of the time
hitherto devoted exclusively to society S
demands.
The White House family recognizes all
the clans in its gracious hospitalitieS, and
for the last two months people of widely
separated stratas in their ways of think
ing and living have met each other
around the red room tea table. The ac-
Quaintance is a valuable one from all
StandpointS, and cannot fail to affect the
social program next winter, giving an
opportunity to those whose means are
limited to at least get in the running
The small entertainer of late years has
not been heard of to any degree unless
in one STRAIGHTFORWARD circle. The cabi-
net women and others in the official lime
light have accepted invitations so gener-
ally the past two months as to show
they have no silly snobbishness in their
mental make-ups, and that. all other
things considered. the average bank-ac-
count-holding lady will not win out en-
tirely because of that reason as against
another whose pecuniary advantages are
not so great 1t looks as if the simple
life was to have a great demonstration
on the banks of the Potomac during the
next four year. with persons OF national
prominence giving practical everyday
hints on how to live it we'll
With the departure of Miss Margaret
Wilson, the Presidents eldest daughter.
the other day. the first move of the
White House family for it's summer re-
Taxation was started. Miss Wilson, who
is now at Madison, Wis, has other visits
to make before she comes back east ano
Joins the family again, which will be
assembled at Cornish, n. H., by the last
days i'm June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

| charmeuse. trimmed with ducAesse lace
i She wore a white lace hat and carried
| bride roses. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss Regina Watkins, who wore
pink charmeuse with a turquoise girdle
| and white hat trimmed in pink. The
church. which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with PROPULSION of
palms and cut flowers. was thronged
| with the relatives and friends of the
couple. The wedding party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
nuptial mass the Ave Maria" was sung
| by Miss Fennell. and Schuman's
"Traumeri" and Rubinstein's "Melodie
! in F. were rendered by Miss Sullivan.
| wedding was followed by a reception.
| the mother of the bride receiving the
guests wearing a gray silk gown: The
nshers Waexs Mr Smith Mi Garges NE W
ton the couple left for an extended
visit to friends in New England: The
brides travelling costume was of blue
charmeuse trimmed in Bulgarian satin.
with hat to match. Upon their return
they will be at home at sos North Caro-
lima avenue.
Miss Elvah Stuart Pease is to marry
former State Senator Roger Sherman
Hoar, Harvard. '09. June % at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. >Edgartown.
Mass. The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Benjamin w. Pease. Had it not been
IoI the dCtlNlly Vi SeUdlOF I1OdE III TIE
campaign there would have been no we'd
ding. For years democrats in Marthas
Vineyard have been scarce as the pro-
verbal hens teeth. Mr.. Benjamin w.
Pease, father of the bride. for years was
almost the whole democratic party on the
island.
Of late years there have been no con-
verts. Finally there were enough so
that it was decided to hold democratic
rally. A democratic rally in this hitherto
stronghold of the G. o. P. was novelty.
and the town decided to make 1t So
ciety event Several young society wom-
en- were the usherS
After the meeting each usher enter
tanned a speaker, taking her partner in
due order of rank. Miss Pease was
chief usher. Mr.. Hoar was chief speaker
Hence 1t fell to Miss Pease's lot to take
Mr.. Hoar to the dance that had been
provided in honor of the event. They
danced together that evening. They
danced together several other even
ings and the romance followed.
1t will be an evening wedding. and
the Rev. Mr.. Stenhouse at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will oficiate.
The matron of honor will be Mrs. LIE
roy, vose. sister of the bride; The
Walker and Miss Ellen Hoar. The
flower girl will be little Miss Viola
Currier. cousin of the bride. The best
man will be Judd S. Dewey, Harvard.
'Q9, a ClaSSmdte Oh the STOOHl, anu the
ushers, Stedman B. Hoar, Harvard, rs,
brother of the groom; Leroy Vose. cou
sin of the bride: Sherman Hoar Bowles,
Harvard IL, cousin of the groom;
Wells Blanchard, Harvard. IA. cousin
of the groom. and Lieut.. Joseph Muir
ray, United States Marine Corps.
The church will be decorated with
corn flowers. The bride will wear
white silk, with Dutch cap and veil.
The matron of honor will wear silk of
corn color. The bridesmaids will wear
gowns of white lace over royal blue
satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Weddings.

Washington friends of the bride ar
| much interested in the wedding of Mis-
| Olga Sheppard. the sister of Senate
| Norris Sheppard. at whose home sh
was a guest for the most of last sea
son. Miss Sheppard was married to Mr.
Cullen F. Thomas of Dallas. Tex, Mon
day evening at the home of her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Skillman, in Sulphur Springs, Tex. TIL
wedding was quiet one. no cards hav
ing been issued and the bride and groom
having no attendants. The ceremon,
was performed by the Rev. George w
Truett. pastor of the First Baptis
Church of Dallas. Immediately afte
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lief
for New York city, sailing from Their.
yesterday for a several months tour o.
Europe. and after October l will be a.
home in Dallas. Senator and Mrs Shep
pard and their little daughter Janet
went from Washington to be present al
the. wedding
Mr.. Harvey Jacobs will leave within q
the evening of June % he will be mar.
ried His bride-tobe is Miss Camille
Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs Morgan
Fitzpatrick. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs
Jacobs will be at home at the Cham
plain, in this city.
Mrs. James III. Been has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her sister
Miss Catharine Cecil Fallon. and Mr.
Walter Beall. Monday. June g. The
Father Stickney at the cathedral in
Baltimore. Md.
The bride looked charming in hand
some tailored suit of blue eponge and a
leghorn hat. yelled in blue chiffon, with
pink roses. She wore cOrsage bouquet
of pink sweet peas. and her only orna-
ment was string of pearls, the Gift
of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for trip SOUTH and will he
at home to their friends after July / al
their new home. 1868 New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
Miss Anna May O'TooIe and Mr.. Will
IeTG Duncan Lynch will be married
nett Wednesday evening at the Shrine
of the Scored Heart by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph MCGEE.
The brides only attendant will be her
sister, Miss Marguerite O'Toole and
Mr.. John Lynch of Boston will be hest
man for his brother.
Mr.. Francis Kilkenny Mr.. James Nc
kenna and Mr.. William Hoover. all of
this city, and Mr.. Harry McKenna of
Boston will be ushers.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at Rauscher's before the cou-
pie leave for northern tour.
At the marriage last week in Savan-
nah. Ga, of Miss Belle Battey and
Lieut.. Meade Wildrick, u. S. A., a con-
spicuous feature of the house decora-
tions was a wedding bell. under which
the parents Of the bride had also been
married.
At recent southern wedding the
bridegroom's gifts to his ushers were
silver-mounted walking sticks The
bride gave her maids little finger rings
set with lapis lazuli.
Last Wednesday, June II. at the
Church of the Holy Comforter, Miss
Ella c. Garges and Mr.. Frederick A.
Garages. both Of this city. were mar
pastor. oficiStinS The bride wore white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
A Fancy Dress Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas LongwOrth, who
are at the Pillars, their Cincinnati
home, gave a fancy dress dance recently.
The invitations were telephoned, and a
party of twenty came to dine with the
host and hostess, and twenty or thirty
others motored out afterward for little
dancing. The guests were asked to
come in fancy dress if they cared to-
and most Of the women appeared in the
guise of other days or foreign costumes
nels or evening dress. as their fancy
dictated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Gordon-Shreve.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock a
quiet wedding took place at st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, 18th street,
when Miss Mary Rosalie Shreve, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Shreve of this city, recently of Loudoun
county, Va, and Mr.. William Thomas
Gordon of Atlanta, Ga. were united in
marriage by Rev. ]. Henning helms.
rector of Ascension Episcopal Church,
In the absence of the rector of ST.
Stephens. The bride was prettily at
tired in a travelling dress of gray crepe
de chine with hat to match.
No cards were issued for the we'd
ding.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon will reside for the present at
1874 Kenyon street, where they Will
be pleased to see their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Going Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. NoyeS, Miss
Ethel Noyes and Mr.. Newbold Noyes
will sail on La France the 26th and will
spend the summer in villa on Lake
Como.
Miss Frances Moves, who is accom-
panying eX-Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham on their trip around the
world, will join her parents the latter
part of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Recent Parties.

Representative Harvey Helm of Ken
lucky and his sister, Miss Lettie Helm,
who is spending several months with her
brother at the Driscoll entertained in
formally last week in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Norton Fitch and Mr.. Rob-
ert Hunter of Nicholasville, KY, who
were the guests of friends for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John keble of Nashville,
were the hosts last week at a beautiful
luncheon at the Shoreham, their guests
being number of Tennessee friends who
are in Washington.
Mr. James Hervey Dorman and Mr..
Vernon Richardson entertained last week
at beautiful dinner at the University
Club in compliment to Col. and Mrs Rob
ert G. Evans and DR.. and Mrs. Cowan,
all of Danville, KY, who are the guests
of Washington friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
A Farewell Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey OF
New York entertained at dinner last
night at the Chevy Chase Club as fare
well courtesy to Lieut.. Robert Henderson
of the Mavf1ower and Mrs Henderson,
Among the guests We're DR.. and
Mrs. Clayton, Capt. and Mrs. Baldwin,
Miss Judge and Capt McCully Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey leave today for New
York, and will spend the summer at
Huntington. l.. /.