davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
w. s. Foreman

oadsden. January 6-fSpecial Judge
w. s. Foreman, formerly probate judge
of ST. Clair county, and one of the best
known men In north Alabama. died at
his home in Ashville late Saturday night.
He was the father OF James Foreman. a
local attorney, who. with a number OF
Gadsden people. left here this morning
to attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Mrs. Margaret Vaughn

Gadsden. January 6.ZtSpeciaI. Mrs.
Margaret Waugh. 7s years old. died yester-
day at the home of Mrs. X. v. Davidson,
her niece. The body was taken to War
trace, Tenn. for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
S. ]. Watson

Decatur January 6.-(Special.) IS. J..
Watson died at his home about seven
miles west of Decatur He was well
known farmer and was % years of age.
His death was due to hemorrhage
which came on him suddenly. He lived
only few minutes after the attack The
deceased is survived by a wife and baby
The funeral was held at Basham's chapel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Isn't 1t
Reasonable

That "Nelson s. young, ener-
getic and with a reputation to
make, will give you better and
quicker service than the older
established houses? We have
convinced others. Try it your
colf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
A Demonstration

DIS is de way peoples kills EN-
selves said Rufus White. small ne
gro boy of this city yesterday morn
ing as he placed a toy pistol up to
his head and pulled the trigger. The
weapon was discharged, the jugular
vein In the boys neck being severed.
He died few minutes later
A number of negro children had been
playing with the toy gun and did not
know it was loaded. Rufus was explain
ing just how the weapon acted when
he accidentally killed himself. Coroner
Bfasher investigated the affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Estimates Damage at $4,000, 900

San Bernardino. Cal, January 6.--B.
Sheppard. manager of the San Bernar-
dino County Fruit exchange, issued q
statement tonight that the cold last
night had damaged the citrus fruit
crop of the county to the extent of
S3, 900 ,00O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MANUFACTURERS AIR
TARIFF GRIEVANCES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
tContinucd from Page one)

>~~~~~>-->~~~~~~-~-~~~
import these graphophones?r asked Rep
resentative Payne of New York.
They can't import them because we
hold patents that are not affected even
by the Oldfield patent bill pending in
col gress," said Dorian.
We'll, you don't need tariff then"
Mr.. Payne responded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Alexis Not at Nice

Paris, January s--The report that the
Russian crown prince, Alexis. has gone
to Cape Martin to complete his GONZALES
cence. is denied by the Russian authori-
ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Gregory Death

The funeral of J.. r. Gregory, 3S
years of age, who died yesterday after
a long illness al his home on Parnell
avenue, took place this afternoon at
. o'clock from the residence with Rev.
NJ. X. Thornton, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating. The de-
ceased is survived by wife and moth
err The Pine Forest camp No. 376
Woodmen of the World, had charge
of the services. Irterment was made
at Brighton cemetery The pallbearers
were John hutchinson, w. d. Daugh-
terry, Peytotn Longford, John Burnett,
B. ID. Colley and Mr.. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Tribute to Laundry Soap

William II. Wadhams, representing
soap interests. paid tribute 10 the great
need of laundry soap. He portrayed it
as necessity of life and contended that
to put the burden of a tariff On the raw
materials used in article that goes
into the homes of the poor would be un-
just
Mr.. Wadhams said the soap industry
had been built up on reliance on free
raw materials. He countered on a sug-
gestion from the committee that the in
dustry might be able to get along with
out any duty whatever instead of with
the proposed reduction from 20 to Is cents
on laundry soap. by saying that while
the manufacturers did not oppose a mod
crate reduction, an elimination of the
duty would have very serious effect.
Albert Hart of New York wanted tariff
announcement for the infant industry
of manufactured or bleached sponges.
How many employees in your plant?"
asked Representative Longworth.
Eighteen"
And you want to expand this great
American Industry"
Yes, TO at least 36 men," Mr.. Hart re-
piled, adding, however. that he spoke for
twenty other manufacturing firms.
II. ID. Reuhm of Niagara Falls asked
for tariff on caustic potash to .compen-
safe him for the materials ne used in
alkali compounds.
Oil Adulterated
Charging that there were many un-
scrupulous dealers who adulterated cod
oil and sold to tanners who did not
know 1t until too late Robert Babcock
Jr of New York city wanted the 'ex-
cessive duty on cod oil removed and
the article put on the free list.
rs cotton seed oil and olive oil used
nterchangeaby asked Representative
Hill of Connecticut of M. b. Snevily of
New York.
Not If the department of agriculture
pure food board locate it," replied
the witness. Mr.. Snevily's slogan was
give us specific duties on vegetable
seeds and oils in place of the advalorum
standard" He said the advalorum sys-
ten increased the assessment upon the
ultimate consumer.
Several other witnesses testified that
they wanted present tariffs on chemicals
unchanged. The committee adjourned
Until tomorrow when oils. salts, acids
and perfumery will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

will not benefit one iota.'' Schoelkopf
declared.
witness added even If all duties had
been removed and there should be no
competition whatsoever the German
manufacturers would not reduce their
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

The union services which were held
al the First Presbyterian church last
night to welcome Rev. George Stoves.
the new pastor of the First Methodist
church, was largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda j.
Thomas, 23 years of age, who died Sat
urday at her home at Greenpond after
an Illness of tuberculosis. took place
Sunday afternoon with interment at
the Greenpond cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
LICE LoY. Undertakes. Phones 7ss
SHAW. the undsrtaker. Phones ..

JOHNS Undertaking CO. Phones 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

The Bessemer Athletic club basket
ball team defeated the team of the
Birmingham High school tonight on
the local floor by score of AZ to 2.
The game was refereed by DIR. Kilbo,
who is coaching the high school team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city. has
been appointed scout master of the
proposed organization of Boy Scouts.
The boys will hold a meeting Friday
evening, the place to be announced
later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
WIN IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, January 6.-Two
houses of the Tennessee legisla
ture organized today, the Senate
electing Newton II. White of
Giles county speaker and the
House electing william Stanton
of Memphis speaker. They were
the fusion candidates. White had
two votes to spare and Santon
seven. The organization de-
veloped no incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

Mrs. Susanna Birchfiield died yester-
day at her home 1t Rock Creek after a
short illness of dyspepsia and other
infrmities She was "A years old and
was one of the oldest and best known
residents of this part of the country
Her husband, Bird Birchfield died about
% years ago and was a veteran of
the civil war The deceased Is sur
vived by the following children: S. b.
Birchfield. II. w. Birchfield. Frank
Birchfield, Mrs. Ira Stephens, Mrs. L. p.
Crowder and several grandchildren
The funeral took place this afternoon
with interment at Concord cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
FRENCH SOCIETY
PRESENTS COMEDY
French Ambassador and Many Other
Prominent Persons at the
Playhouse.

Les Precieuses Ridicules," a loca
French literary society, celebrated last
night its fortieth anniversary with a
comedy. Dolly" by Noel Frances. al
the Playhouse. in the presence of large
audience. consisting Of members and in
vited guests. Ambassador Jusserand and
members of the French and other EN-.
bassies and legations honored the occa-
sion with their presence.
Those who participated in the presen-
tation of the three-act play acquitted
themselves with credit and received the
generous applause OF the audience. The
principal parts were in the hands of Prof
Charles G. Rivot, Georges Murat, Mrs,
Maybeth Eleanor Northwood, Miss Selene
Wilmer Dortch, Mrs. Julia MacNamee,
Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh. Mrs. Carolyn
Bean, Miss Marie Gwinn, and Charles
Hull Probert. The musical programme
was in charge of Prof. Robert Stearns.
The officers of the society are: Edmond
B. Becker, president; DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, A. G. Heaton. and Mile. Prud-
homme. vice presidents; Mrs. C. Bow
man, secretary; Miss Marie Gwinn.
treasurer, and Miss Marie Becker. man
ager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
EXCELLENT BILL AT
CHASE'S THIS WEEK
Kinemacolor Dramatizaion Of "The
Scarlet Letter" Remarkable
Elm

The feature. OF an exceptionally enter-
tanning bill at Chase's is the Kinemacolor
Companys photo dramatization OF Tine
Scarlet Letter" This remarkable film,
which Is in three reels, Is without question
the most artistic and enjoyable produ--
ton OF the Kinemacolor studio that has
been seen in Washington. Not sonly Is
the photography far superior to that US
ually seen. but the acting is of a high
quality. The stage settings and costumes
are particularly appropriate and tasteful.
and go far toward making this one OF the
most interesting and enjoyable films seen
here. The Scarlet Letter will be shown
again this afternoon and tonight.
The new Edison talking pictures are
shown. The first is the Hedstrongs," an
amusing talking picture exposition of the
trials and fluctuations of family life, and
the second a musical melange' entitled a
Few Shamrocks from Ireland" In this
picture one sees and hears the ballads
and bagpipes, and one can enjoy the keen.
repartee of the Emerald Isle. Local inter
est in this picture will center in the per-
formance of Robert Lett. well remem-
bered here for his funmaking activities
with the Aborn companies.
In addition to the above the programme
comprises a number Of new black and
white films. which are changed daily.
The Scarlet Letter will be succeed ID
on Thursday by the Kinemacolor produc-
ton OF DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" which
will be shown the balance of the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
DRAMA OF THE SENSES"
Play to De Given at Opening of
Vacation Lodge.

THE Masque of the Five Senses" pre-
pared and to be staged under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Florence Russell Lyon. will
be the feature of the exercises incidental
to the opening on Decoration Day of Va
cation Lodge, which is maintained during
the summer near Cherrydale. Va. by the
Washington Young Women's Christian
Association.
RehearsaIs practically have been COM
pleted for the performance of The
Masque of the Five Senses" which is to
be given in seven acts. The piece is by
Angela NJ Keys and is based upon the
folk talk of the quarrel OF the FIVE senses
Of the human being, IS to which was the
greatest. The five senses will be played
by Mrs. w. Bowyer Payne as Tongue
Miss N. c. Parker as Eyes" Miss Mar
garet Blame as Nose" Miss N. INNER
as Ears" and Miss NJ. K. Simpson as
Hands" Miss n. HUH will take the
part of the Herald" Miss Marguerite
Newkirk will play the sculptor, Miss
Helen L. Haas will take the part Of the
painter. and Miss Marie HANGER will be
the musician.
The following Camp Fire Girls will as
sist in the play under the direction Of
Miss Mariner: Johanna Mcouad. Ruth
Beavers, Margaret Nichols. Sarah
Thomas. Dora Hamburger, Eva Myers,
Pebble Burroughs. Amelia Conway, Eva
Hullien. Marion Eopolinii, Katherine
Baird, Leila Lee, Elizabeth O'Hara- vi
Wan Carlson, Antoinette Peterson. Clara
Fultz, Iva Thompson. Margaret Ritter.
Clara Kingsley, Frances Reyes. Anneca
Johnson, Elise Muhl. Beryl Ingram. Mary
Louden, Burnetta Black, Hattie Stein.
Edna Siebert, Mrs. ]. ]. Lenny, Annie v.
Walton. Vera l. Walton. Catherine NJ.
Davis, Hazel Florence, Pauline Lawson.
Helen Haas, and Jennie Snyder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
GARDEN PARTY FOR CHARITY.
Home of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes to Be
Scene of Benefit.

A garden party will be held Friday aft
ernoon at the residence OF Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. 3a3S r Street Northwest. for the
benefit of the George Washington Hos
pitaL An out-of-door play. "over the
Telephone" will be given at the affair.
which is under the auspices OF the board
OF lady managers of George Washington
University Hospital
There will be a number OF attractions
at the fete. Music for dancing will be
furnished by a band from Fort Myer.
In addition. there will be a number of
fancy tables and a magic tree"
Among those in charge of the garden
party are Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss,
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. Charles H.
Stockton. Mrs Martin Knapp. Mrs Will
lam Cline Borden. Mrs. E. G. Siebert.
Mrs. George Cooper. and Mrs H. T. A.
Lemon.
In case OF rain, 1t is announced, the
garden party will be held indoors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Chevy Chase Lake to Open.

Preparations at Chevy Chase Lake for
the summer season are about completed.
and when the resort is thrown open
Decoration Day, the public viii ind
grounds and amusements in shape for
all Corners. With beautifully kept
grounds and an abundance Of shade,
Chevy Chase Lake Is an ideal picnic
place. and the park will be open early
Decoration Day for the benefit Of family
parties of this character. At the close
of the concert dancing will be in order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Miss Helen Wilson Engaged

Miss Julia Wilson and her sisters, Miss
Sadie Wilson and Miss Helen Wilson. en-
tertained at a charming tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Amylita Tai
bot, the fancee of their brother, Mr.
Charles F. Wilson. Their apartment In
the Dupont was attractively decorated
with roses peonies. and carnations, an9
the rooms were thronged with members
of washington's exclusive residential
circles
The Misses Wilson wore handsome
gowns Of white charmeuse and lace, and
Miss Talbot looked extremely pretty in a
gown of pale lavender with an over
dress Of pale blue chiffon, which she wore
when bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Dorothy Gardner Williams some weeks
ago.
Mrs. A. N. Talbot. mother OF the guest
of honor, and Mrs. James NJ. Durant pre-
sided at the handsomely appointed tea
table,
A delightful incident of the reception
was the announcement of Miss Helen
Wilson's engagement to Mr.. Thomas
Perry Lippitt. Of Porto Rico. The en-
gagement came as a surprise TO their
many friends. for Miss Wilson, who Is
extremely popular here. has just re-
turned from abroad, and she met her
fiance while travelling in Europe.
Mr. Lppitt is Virginian by birth. but
at present resides in Porto Rico, where
he owns a fine plantation and has large
business interests. Miss Wilson is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. James Wilson.
wso was a distinguished citizen of the
National Capital
Both Miss Wilson and Mr.. Lippitt were
the recipients of hearty congratulations
and best wishes from their friends yes
terday at the tea
Senator and Mrs. John K. Shields left
Washington last night for 'Ciinchdale,
their far in Tennessee. where they Will
spend a week or ten days From Ten
nessee Mrs. Shields will go to New York
to meet her daughter. Miss Jeanette
cowen, who is attending school in Bos-
ton.
senator and Mrs Shields have leased
an apartment at the Dresden, which they
will occupy on their return TO Washing
ton.
The tea. and dance afterward, at the
ChiLdren's Country Home on June 2
PROMISES to be one of the gayest and
most delightful affairs of the season.
Miss Perrin will take out party in her
new machine, made up of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mum, Miss Gladys Mum, Miss
Ethel Noyes and oliver Hartman. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry johnson. and Mrs John Davis will
be among those who will remain for the
dance.
The tea is an annual event, the worth
mess of which every one in Washington
is aware and it is only necessary to an
nounce the date for the event TO make
It a success.
Stephen Hedry de Hedri ct de Genere
Aba, second secretary of the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy. has gone to Mexico
to take charge of the Austrian EN-
bassy there during the summer. He will
return to Washington in the fall.
Mrs. Leonard G. Hoffman,. wife of
Lieut. Hoffman,, U. S. A. entertained
at a delightful tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Marshall.
Assisting Mrs. Hoffman, were Mrs.
Garrison, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Cullop. Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. f. S.
Newman. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs
Louis Bennett, Miss Mamie Randolph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
Socialist Editor Leaves City.

Louis Kopelin, well known in Washing
ton as the editor of The National Social
list. left yesterday for Girard. Kans..
where he viii be an associate editor OF
The Appeal to Reason, of which Eugene
v. Debs is editor. Mr.. Kopelin's man
agement of The National Socialist at
tracted much attention. He was active
in Socialist circles. where he occupied a
prominent position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
HENDERSON SERVICES TONIGHT.
Speaker Clark and Others to Honor
Memory of Former senator.

Speaker Champ Clark. Senator Moses
E. Clapp, and former Commissioner
Henry B. F. mcfarland are announced
as among the speakers at memorial serv-
ices for the late Senator John B. Hen
derson which will be held at o'clock
this evening at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church.
Other speakers will be S. NJ Newman,
president of Howard University; DR.. W.
Bishop johnson. Henry P. Blair. presi-
dent OF the Board of Education; Dr.
I. N. Ross, DR.. L. D. Robinson, DIR. W.
II. Dean, DR.. W. S. jackson, R. c.
Bruce, Assistant Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools; Lewis E. johnson, and Dr.
A. c. Garner. Rev. Simon P. W. Drew.
pastor of the church, arranged the pro-
gramme. and will preside at the services.
Mrs. Henderson, John B. Henderson,
jr., Miss Beatrice Henderson. grand
daughter OF Senator Henderson. and Mrs
John A. Logan, widow OF Gen. Logan,
are expected to attend the services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The wedding was a very quiet affair.
not more than a score of the most inti-
mate friends of the young couple being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Millet are spend
ing their honeymoon at the bungalow In
which they were married. They went
to town Friday for the horse show In
Brookline with Mr.. and Mrs. Higginson.
Mr.. Millet is a Harvard man. His
mother was Elizabeth Merrill. Mr.. Jo-
siah d. Millet. of Mount Vernon Street,
Boston, is an uncle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28
To Tax "Movfes."

Paris. May IN. Dumont. minister of
finance, who proposed to the budget com
mittee Of the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day that the moving picture shows be
taxed to help pay for the increased ma
tional defenses. said today he expected
that s14ooO, 600 could be raised in this way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The garden party for the benefit of
the George Washington Hospital. which
was to have been given yesterday after
noon on the beautiful lawn surrounding
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene A.
Brynes, in Georgetown, has been post
poned until tomorrow afternoon, when.
IL fair weather obtains. the programme
will be carried out in the lawn. How
ever, II rain again spoils the event. the
party will be held indoors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Mrs David Smith. widow of Rear Ad-
miral David Smith. U. S. N. announces
the engagement of her daughter. Marie
Winthrop. to Lieut. Robert Edes KIM
ball. Coast Artillery, U. S. A. The mar
rage will take place in June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Going Away
Memorial Day?
Of course! 1t is the vesti-
bule of summer, and sug-
gests the rest, the fun and
frolic Of vacation days. 1t
affords a three-day holi-
day making a joyous break
in the bondage Of the
weeks work.
) 1t is a splendid chance for
recuperation among the
infinite fascinations of the
great out-of-doors.
1t is also a fine opportunity
to look around for a spot
for the summer home or
the later vacation outing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
offers many attractive
places. All of the Forty
Beaches Of New Jersey
Atlantic City, Cape May,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Stone Harbor, Wildwood,
and Beach Haven, as well
as the resorts on the upper
New Jersey coast, includ-
ing Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Sea Grit. Spring
Lake, Point Pleasant, the
Barnegat Bay places are all
within reach of Washing
ton.
Train service is good to all
these points, and it is al
ways ampli6ed to meet the
holiday increase.
Ask any Ticket Agent
about rates and trains.
Pennsylvania R. R.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Heth. Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Mar
garet McChord. Miss Margaret Trimble.
Miss Agra Bennett, Miss Virginia
Hudleston. Miss Mildred Fearn. Miss
Bessie Cox, and Miss Charlotte Quirollo.
for Cuba, will 60 to New York to at
tend the unwilling ceremonies of the
Maine memorial, in Brooklyn, and Col.
Jose Marti. chief of staff Of the Cuban
army, who win represent Cuba, will ac-
company him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will be at
home this afternoon informally in her
apartment in the Shoreham Hotel With
a few exceptions she has received regu-
larry every Wednesday afternoon since
March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and the
other wives of the different members of
the Cabinet have discontinued their days
at home on Wednesday afternoons until
next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The Ambassador of Austria Hungary.
DR.. Dumba, spent yesterday at the en-
bsssy here arranging certain business
affairs. He leaves Washington today
for Manchester, Mass, where Mime.
Dumba is busy getting their summer
home in order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The Secretary of State. Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan, spent yesterday in New
Rochelle, where he delivered a COM
mencement address. He returns to
Washington today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

In spite Of the bad weather Miss Mar
garet Wilson and her cousin, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, motored to Baltimore
in one of the White House automobiles,
returning to Washington in the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The Duchess Emmanuel de Chaulnes and
her small son. and her sister, Miss Mar
querite Shonts, are visiting Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore at her residence in Massachu-
sets Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Mrs Buckner Randolph and Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard have returned from
Delaware. where they were members
of a recent house party entertained by
Senator du Pont.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniel sent out invitations just before
leaving Washington yesterday for a re-
ception on Tuesday, June 8, from to 7
O'Clock, to meet the Admiral of the Navy
and Mrs. Dewey. The guests will be the
officers OF the navy and their wives. and
weather permitting the beautiful garden
about Single Oak. their place in Wood
ley Lane, will be the scene of the re-
ception.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

Stone Villa at Newport will be put
in readiness and opened for the recep-
ton of the Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef on June IA. when the entire
staff will leave Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-28

The Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Loudon plan to close the legation here
next week and go TO Bar Harbor. where
they will spend the summer.