davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-04
Get TIE CAPITAL

IA Hat you " ant ia ntNs We
have II. 26c q month brings
sht Csuital 60 yau 9oeT dBils lei
ne enteT s ur hnbseIsg tion rs once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-The opening
OF the cotton market was strong. and
hrst prices ran M 10 to 16 points from
the closing prices Of THURSDAY The
explanation was easy Liverpool was
strong and news was hullish Weather
reports from the Southwest were un-
favorable, The map. however. was much
better jhan yesterday. There was fear
o.. iigkr frost.
ON the opening the list made new
high records for the season.
After the call bears prOfesSed 10 see
material in Washington dispatches TO
PROVOKE selling, with the result that
offerings became heavy. Tariff deVel-
oprNents affecting cotton manufacturers
caused the selling
rear Of very hullish Government
condition report October .. coupled with
present reports indicating a heavy con-
sumption checked offerings considera-
bly, and prices started advancing BY
noon the entire list showed gains ag-
srs eating rs to 10 points from the pre-
yi0us close
following are la. M bids in New
York. October. 10 70; December. 1859,
January 1888, March. 1882. May. 10 81.
Following are 10 a m bids in New
orleans. October. 1852: December.
l$.tN; January, l3.T; March, 1882;
Estimated cotton receipts.
Saturday 1912
New orleans .-.... $500 to 1000 4552
Galveston ..--..-. 2S,000 to Q. 500 26.534
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
STOCKS
Ey c W. STORM.

NEW YORK sept. 26.-AIost Of the
st.el,s in the railroad group showed
gains al the opening of the stock mar
keJ to-day. but this strength was offset
by weakness in the industriais, especial
ly the copper group. After a half hours
trading, "a trmer tone prevailed through
out the list
Among the gains were Canadian Pa
cihc p, Union Pacific L; Utah Copper.
=. Reading = New York Central T..
Great Northern preferred Il: General
Electric
TIE losses included. United States
Steel common, o., Amdlgamatcd Cop
per p American Can, T.. American
smelling, s Anaconda Copper. %; st.
Paul. =. Great Northern ore ~, Penn
sylvaria Railroad. ls
Southern Pacific began e lower then
recovered and made q gain. but at the
end of Is minutes was again selling un
der Thursdays final Peoples Gas be-
gan D. lower. but made up its loss.
THE curb was steady
Americans in 0ndou were Irregular.
Canadian Pacific in ondon was lrm
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Wheat was &c
TO lc better. this morning on the
strength of bullish news from abroad.
The advance at liverpool was the result
Of the decline 81 consols. smaller offer
'nEs q winter wheat and less pressure
20 sell Canadian, with frIer offerings
from Russia
Crop advices from India we've I'm
favorable and no shipments from that
country are expected this week
Corn was &c 10 1c lower. with Sep
TENDER under considerable pressure.
Argentine shipments were 900 900
bushels. Weather was cool and sea-
sOnahle in the corn country. with light
rains in parts Of Illinois Iowa and
Northern Indiana. There were heavy
rains IN Texas. Liverpool was lower
oats were strong and nc to = higher
Hog products We're higher
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
,TOCKS

These securities are all classed as
investment issues-although one able
International banker recently i'm
pressed upon me that in this land
OF political storms no stock whatso-
ever could be regarded as safe in
vestment: he cited the fate of the
New Haven Railroad and the express
companies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
ADVICE To THOSE
SEEKING SMALL
INVESTMENT
List Given of Stocks and Bonds
Regarded by Experts as
Safe Propositions.
By B. G. FORBES.

A deIuge of letters. all asking spe-
cifc advice, followed my article in
this column the other day on the i'm
portance of selecting the right kind Of
investments,
What shall / buy?" is the ques-
tion put squarely up to me by every
writer.
Now. I have no inclination to be-
come a tipster. I would rather ad-
vice were sought of trustworthy
bankers and brokers whose business
1t is to suit customers. But read
these specimens of the coaXing. en-
treating communications, and then
perhaps you will forgive my temer-
ity in presenting a list of stocks and
bonds that investors may choose
from without running undue risk
as far as can be judged at this mo-
ment:
Business Editor:
Your very interesting articles I
have read for some time and have
gained a lot of knowledge from the
same.
Referring to your article regarding
the purchase outright Of good sea-
soned, selected stocks and bonds, /
would ask if you will be good enough,
to give me a list, say, four of each
class Of investment that you think
one could purchase to net about .
per cent and have the principal safe.
This information would be greatly
appreciated w. II. w.
Business Editor:
NV mother has $1,000 which I would
like to invest for her in securities
which will net her an income in her
years to come l am not convcrsant
with the money market to the extent
that / care to take the liberty of in
vesting it for her
/ would thank you kindly if you
will recommend something that /
NAV consider I'd like that she Sc
cure a fair return in something per
fectly safe. 1 consider per cent a
Sood return. w J. >.
Business Editor:
I have been a subscriber Of your
valuable paper for a great many
years. and I read your articles with
much pleasure. In reading your
column this morning resolved 10 ask
YOU confdentially what stock YOU
would recommend to poor fellow
who has worked all his life and has a
few dollars saved up.
want something good and safe, not
too high priced. If you would kindly
give he this information l would feel
grateful. w. p. L.
Instead of attempting to reply per
sonally to all inquiries, and instead
of naming any single stock or bond,
] have drawn up the following list
of good bonds and stocks CATER con-
sulting authorities in whom I have
every confidence) and have added
the price and yield per annum for
the convenience of prospective pur-
Chasers:
BONDS.
Yield
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Very frequently The Georgian. is
asked to name attractive low-priced
stocks. There is nothing wicked in
buying a stock that does not pay
dividend, provided the buyer can af-
ford to run risks and realize that
he is entering the sphere of specula-
ton. Without for a moment advis-
ing any reader to play with low
priced issues. it may not be amiss TO
give a short list Of those that look
less dangerous than some others for
bv so doing worse pitfalls may be
avoided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26


The last uarrov gauge railroad in
the state has been doomed. and as
soon as the Gainesville and Midland
can be converted into a standard
gauge. those ola-tirno harrow gauges.
once so familiar throughout the state
win be known no more therein.
The Georgia Railroad Commission
to-day authorized the abolition Of
this one remaining little fellow. and
Il viii be converted Immediately into
broad gauge.
When railroad building was more
VI ''SS J." ''s l''l'i' III '.'' /, 49,,
anu " ne" 1'''''"' was n"'- ~ ! 7',o''''
a'a'l.'ie ioi "'iN "i Una N''i' III
the state, the CONSTRUCTION OF narrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. Sept &c Opening. Alaska.
22H. American Zinc 20. Arizona Cau-
met, 2A Boston and Maine, 671a
RAP SILVER.
LONDON. Sept Bar silver steady
at % 9-1Gd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Remember. we claim no superior
knowledge or insight, ana submit
all the foregoing only because inn
portuned to do so and because it may
possibly be useful for those entirely
unacqUainted with Sock Exchange
securities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

NOTICE---Shoes, Mems Wear,
China, Glassware and Soda Foun-
tain Open Saturday Night Until
9:30.
ANNEX, Whitehall St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

A deIuge of letters. all asking spe-
cifc advice, followed my article In
this column the other day on the i'm
portance of selecting the right kind Of
investments.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
COFFEY WILL FILED;
ESTATE ONE MILLION
The Misses Evelyn and Lillian Chew,
Granddaughter, Are Principal
Bene6ciaries.

The will and codicil of Mrs Mary Kerr
Coffey. disposing of a million-dollar es-
tate, were filed for probate yesterday.
Misses Evelyn and Lillian Chew. grand
daughters Of the testatrix, receive the
bulk OF the estate under the terms Of the
will, which provides that the remaining
estate shall go to the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, to be held In trust
for the two grandchildren, whose annual
allowance is stipulated at no less than
SOoS each.
Fifteen Thousand dollars is left to John
]. Chew, a son-in-law; S,oC0 to Mrs. Mary
Kerr Lyman: 5000 to Virginia c. Thart-
ter; 5000 to the church orphanage Of st.
Johns Church. 10 be added to the endow-
ment fund of the parish: 5000 to the Allie
gheny Cemetery Association for the care
of the Coffey lot, and N.0D 10 George
Bryan, a servant. The personal belong
ings, including household effects and jew
elry, are left to the two granddaughters.
1t Ia provided that in the event of the
death of the grandchildren their legacy
shall be divided among their children. and
in the event of no such issue, requests OF
600 to the church orphanage and $20.ooo
10 the Home for Aged Protestant Wom-
en- of Pittsburg are made, the-remaining
estate to go TO st. Johns Church, of this
city, and Trinity Church, Of PittsburG.
The will is dated June "a. 1902, and is modi-
fed by codicils of May 10. 1910. and April
., 1872 Thomas Hyde, a director of Riggs
National Bank, is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
THREE MORE DAYS
TO VOTE FOR THE
. SPECIAL AWARD

Three more days to vote for the special
award. That sS75 Schubert Player Piano
is being eagerly contested for both by
regular Herald contestants and others
not in the main contest. 1t will be given
to the person casting the most votes in
The Herald's 81, 900 Contest between the
dates Of January Is and February j, 1913.
While 1t is not necessary to be a contest
ant to win this piano. all votes must be
cast for some contestant. The avalanche
of votes which started the day this Won
derful special award was announced
grows In. magnitude as the end APP
proaches. Keep Up the good work during
the last three days, no matter how
many votes you have obtained thus far
You will need every vote you can get,
for your rivals are working hard. The
$50 Schubert Player has been purchased
by the Advocate from the Joseph Hall
Chase Piano Company. 1907 @ Street
Northwest. and. is on exhibition at the
contest building. IA Thirteenth Street
II is superb instrument. beautiful in
tone and artistic and durable in construc-
ton. it has lightweight notes. auto
matte Transporting tracker device, and the
famous Dufffano steel back. NTo be
counted for this special award all votes
must be turned in not later than p. m.
on February ].
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

| always popular. but this year It is
to be progressive prom, and all the
latest dances will be enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. Orme entertained at an
Informal dance last night for their house
guest, Miss Cynthia Magee, of Michi-
gan. II was most delightful affair, -the
seventy guests wearing Pierrot and Peir-
rette costumes. 4 supper was served at
midnight, after which dancing was re-
sumed.
Miss ormc and her guest, Miss Magec
We're dressed alike in Yama-Y ama cos
fumes.
Their guests included: Miss Mary Mon
taSue, Miss Nellie Davidson Miss Anna
f. Pennebaker. Miss Dorothy Rohrer
Miss Anne Blsckwood, Miss Hannah
Matthews, Miss Frances Miller, Miss
Dorothy Dieble. Miss Ruth Anderson
Miss Alice Dresel, Miss Lila Mcdonald,
Miss Estclle Crane. Miss Louise Bayne
Miss Lanotte Smith. Miss Emily Beatty.
Miss Frances Efinger. Miss Jeanette
Allen, Miss Desha Allen, Miss Charlotte
Dorsey. Mrs. Summerlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Nicholson. Fred Chaplin, Lieut.
Surles, William Geldsborough. Edwin
Parker, George Minetree. Rozier Du-
lany. Morris Paris, Sydney Thomas Basil
Boltler Bill Naylor Douglas HiIlyer,
James Ryan. George Tyers. Edward
Morse, and Jack Snow.
Mrs W. T. Marion, of Her.fmer n. Y.
who has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery, OF Congress
Heights, since Christmas, has returned to
her home. While in the city Mrs. Man
ion spent week with Miss Anne L.
Gaskins.
Miss Anne f. Gaskins has gone TO
New York and Baltimore for ten days
visit While in New York she will attend
the wedding Of Miss Katherine Reynard
and Mr.. James J. Burke, on January y.
The Round Table Club, Of the Y. W.
&c. A, will give play on the evening
of February - in the ballroom at the
Raleigh Hotel. Rehearsals of Miss
Margaret Camerons The Kleptoma-
mac" under the -direction of Miss Jes-
sic l.. Mariner, were begun this week.
Miss Mary /. McHeever, president of
the club, will portray one of the lead
ing characters in the comedy. and other
Jordan CLANCY. Margaret Ourand.
ZELDA Starr. Lillian Krause, Ellen
Love. and Elsie Bunting.
PatrOnesses for the affair will be
Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles Wood Mrs. NJ.
Fishburn. Mrs. James s. Montgomery.
Mrs Samuel Woodrow Mrs Herman
s. Pinkham, Mrs. John T. Ensor. Mrs.
William II. Bayly. Miss Elizabeth +.
Pierce. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Mrs. John b. Kendall, Mrs. John S.
Scully. Miss Margaret r. Fox, Miss
Mabel Grandin, Miss Francis f. Chick
erinG, Mrs. II. 3. +. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Woodbury. PuIsifer. Dr. Ada r. Thomas.
Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Mrs. Herbert Z.
Day. Mrs. Perry Heath. Miss Grace
Kendall. Mrs. Fred E. Wright. Mrs.
II. NJ. Harvey. Miss Sarah Schroeder.
Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston. Mrs. r. p.
Teele, aud Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mitchell.
Mrs Judson G. Clements and Miss
Clements Will he at home this afternoon.
Miss Dulancy. their house guest. will be
with them.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
IRISH TENOR COMING.
John Mccormack to Sing Tomorrow
Mt Columbia Thcater,

John Mccormack. the great Irish tenor
of the Hammerstein and Chicago Opera
companies will make his first appearance
in concert in Washington tomorrow aft
ernoon, at 40. at the Columbia Theater.
John Mccormick pleases mostly by rea-
son OF lovely voice and wholesome.
unspoiled personality. No matter what
he sings il is the heart-quaIity that ap-
peals. His programme, among other
numbers will include:
Aria Tn Aura Amorosa" CMozart) :
Finale Act III. s'Boheme," Down in the
Forest" Gandon Ronald; "A Spirit
Flower, Campbell Tipton), Mother o.
Mine Cfours). a group of Irish songs
including Down by the Sally Gardens"
AT the Mid Hour of Night" THE Foggy
Dew" &c (Ambade), from lie roi d'ys,
by Lalo. In response to numerous re-
quests he also will sing Il Hear You
Calling Me" and other songs made
famous by him.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
CORNER STONE LAYING:
President Taft to Attend Ceremonies
At All souls Church.

President Taft will attend the cere-
monies incident to the laying of the
corner stone of the new All Souls
Church. February 13.
An invitation came to the White
House yesterday from Rev. L.. c. H.
Pierce, pastor; James A. Sample. chair
man of the committee on arrangements.
and Charles z. Baldwin. grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Masons Of the
District, under whose auspices the cor
ner stone laying will be held.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
STORES TO CLOSE
DURING PAGEANT
employees to Be Given Opportunity to
Witness Parade of Sufragists
on March 3.

Several Washington merchants have
written to suffrage headquarters that
they will close their places of business
Oh the afternoon of March 3. to allow
their employees to take part in the great
pageant. or of seeing it. Women en-
pIoyes of the civil service will also have
a half holiday. it is said. to enable
such. as wish. to march in the pageant
Gen. John C. Black. president of the
Civil Service Commission. has informed
the suffrage workers that all women of
the civil service who desire to take Part
In the pageant. may, and he inclosed
complete list of the women in his depart
ment. He added that he wished the suf
fragists all success in their undertaking.
Mrs. Jenness Miller. well-known in
Washington and New York as an able
architect and builder. has been placed
in charge of a committee on stands.
Mrs Miller. who has designed some
fine apartments and homes in this city,
is to begin plans for the erection of
suffrage reviewing stand on the Sher-
man reservation, which is better adapt
cd TO its purpose than those on the Ave
nue..
Mrs. Russell Sage sent her third con-
tribution toward the expenses of the pa
geant from Newport yesterday. This
rheck was one of the most successful,
in point Of size, that the women have
received.
Rest and refreshment tents are TO be
erected at the two ends of the pageant's
course. by the Federated Woman's Clubs.
of the District.
Plans for suffrage meetings are thriv-
ing. Four meetings will be held to-day.
Miss Lucy Anthony, niece Of Susan B.
Anthony, will speak in the ballroom of
the Cairo, at 3 o'clock; a meeting for
department women will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Stoner 1877 Rhode Island
Avenue. at p. m; one at the home
Of Mrs. William Kent, 1875 F Street
Northwest. at p. M, and one at the
home OF Mrs. ]. A. Breckons, at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
FELICITATEs OLD ALUMNUs.
President Taft senas Well wishes "a
Augustus smith.

Wishes for many happy returns OF the
day were sent yesterday by President
Taft to Augustus Smith. the Oldest Nv
ing member of the Alumni Society Of
Yale. the oldest member Of the class of
1872 OF that college and the oldest civil
service emplOye.
Mr.. Smith lives at 11S Euclid Street
with his sister-in-Iaw. Mrs. Hortense L.
Fowler He is still active
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
|is|!4a;;il|;5I'SsgS9
QUITS AS POSTMASTER.
Maurice e. stallings, of Mt. Rainier,
RESIGNS Because of Illness.

Maurice z. Stallings, postmaster at Mt.
Rainier. Md. for more than three years,
has resigned because of illness which
relatives and friends fear may be fatal
Mr.. Stallings has been i'll for several
months and about week ago was forced
to go to bed. He is under the attention
of DIR. Harry Nailey.
II Is stated that illness is the sole
cause Of Mr.. Stailings' resignation and
politics. 1t is understood. does not figure
in his relinguishing the office There
are a number OF applicants FOR the ONCE
which was recently put under the civil
service =
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

New York, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. acknowledged dictator of New York
and Newport society. believes she has
new. treat for her friends in the ex-
elusive set. She has imported a Spanish
dancer, Elisa cousino. whose original
gyrations will be the feature Of re-
ception soon to be given by Mrs. Fish.
The dancer first attracted the attention
Of Mrs. Fish on the latter's recent trip
through Spain. Cousino was dancing in
small music hall. but. according to
her sponsor. her talent should win her
a high place in the metropolitan theaters
Of The world 80
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
Will Seize Barley Shipments.

The Board of Food and Drugs Inspec-
tion, of the DEPARTMENT of Agriculture,
yesterday issued orders for the seizure
of all shipments of barley which the
government inspectors believe are
adulterated with weed or other seeds
The board announced that it will cons
slider the shipment of uncleaned barley
as a violation Of the food and drugs
act
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
Ts Cure Corstipst,on,

Don't dose the system with a lot of dan
Gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing HONS
Lemon Seidlitz. the good ia sting seidlit5
r9wder. Ali druggists sell II.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
(As Illustrated), $500.

Mothers who want baby TO en-
iov this fine weather are afford
ed one of the best values posi-
bic to offer in this splendid
Pullman Sleeper at $1,000, as
illustrated. This is a most at
tractive and desirable Baby Car
riage. The coach is full and
roomy, neatly upholstered and
thoroughly we'll finished. with a
large adjustable hood. Finished
in natural tan or stained brown.
The springs are strong and very
flexible. with strong steel wheels
of latest design fitted with rub
Der tires. \ point OF especial in
terest because of the convenience
afforded is. that all cushions are
removable.
Special price,
seventh foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30
Oush, Say.

From Judge. -
Mary had little dough-"
4, But did not have enough
y To buy a feather boa. sea
Her beau beaught her . mouRh.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs. J. E. Gadsby will not receive thi
afternoon, but will be. at home infor
nially on Thursday afternoons in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs. George 4. King and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert NJ. Hinckley will be at
home this afternoon for the last time
this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mr.. Joseph W. Mauck, president of
Hillsdale College, Michigan, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius L. Gridley. Presi-
dent Mauck and Mr.. Gridley attended the
the Michigan State Association banquet
on Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

The. patrons and patronesses OF the
Georgetown Law School Junior. Prom. at
the New Willard, on February 8 will be
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the District. and Mrs. Clabaush, Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gould. Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph A.
Hoehling, Mar. and Mrs. ]. S. Easily
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. ODonoghue. Lieut..
and Mrs. Tittoni. and Mrs N. S. Nelson.
The prom. promises TO be one of the
ioiliest dances Of the season. They hsys
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Miss Mary Wood. who was one Of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Mar
garet S. Smith and Guy Emerson yes
terday, and who was house guest dur
ing her stay in Washington Of Miss Mary
MCCauley, has returned TO her home in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Miss Frances Noyes will go to New
Haven, Conn.,, to-day for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Jones and
Miss Anne Seymour Jones has ISSUED
cards for a reception this afternoon from
$50 until 7:30
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs. III. r. b. Harris will be at home
at her residence. lT0s Rhode Island Ave
nue., on Saturday afternoons, February
and -, from 4 until O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Nine. Won Herwarth, wife OF the mill
tary attache of the German Embassy,
will give a dance at their residence In
Rhode Island Avenue on February Il
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs Henry Lloyd Aspinwall will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon at
the Woody, owing to serious illness in
the family.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Fisher have recalled the invitations for
the dinner which they were TO give in
honor of the President and Mrs. Taft
tonight. and have retired from every
phase of social lite on account or the
death of the Rev DR. Daniel Webster
Fisher. father of the Secretary. yester-
day morning
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Miss Anne +. Gaskins has gone TO
New York and Baltimore for a ten days
visit While in New York she will attend
the wedding Of Miss katherine Reynard
and Mr.. James J. Burke, on January ~
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs. Thomas p. Gore and Mrs. Old
field will be at home this afternoon AT
1863 Mintwood Place.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell. who Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Foote. in New YORK
will not be at home on Saturday, Febru-
airy l. but will receive on the remaining
Saturdays in February.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Miss Caryl Crawford was hostess at an
informal luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-30

Mrs. W. T. Maaion, OF Herkimer, y. Y.
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery. OF Congress
Heights, since Christmas. has returned to
her home. While in the city Mrs. Man
ion spent week with Miss Anne L.
GaskinS