davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

behalf declare that they can bring
about his release and are doing all
they can 10 get signers to the petit
ton
Recently Adams was paroled from
McNeils after having served some
time in connection with the ASSAY
Office episode. While on parole he
became entangled in a counterfeting
case. and was convicted and SEN
fenced to prison again on that
charge
TELLS OF PLANS.
SEATTLE. May go l.. Dicke-
son, president and general manager
of the White Pass & Yukon route.
arrived in this city today from the
East. on his way to Whitehorse.
where he will inspect the two new
steamers which have been construct
ed for operation between Dawson
and Fairbanks. in competition with
the Northern Navigation and other
companies operating on the lower
Yukon. II is likely he will make
the trip to Fairbanks on one of the
new boats.
Speaking OF the plans of the com.
pany for the coming season, Presi,
dent Dickson said he was prepared
to give the people of the Tanana
valley an l1-day service from the
Outside. with our splendid ocean
connections. our railroad. our rapid
river service between Whitehorse
and Dawson and the new boats
which will operate in American
waters, we are prepared to deliv-
er freight at Fairbanks within II
days from the date of shipment from
Seattle. And we can land the
freight via the White Pass route
30 per cent cheaper than it can
be hauled over any other route"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26
CLOCK AS CHICKEN FEEDER.
PORTLAND Ore, Robert

Z.
Wright, Portland attorney, by
means of an alarm clock. thread
and a feed trough, has an automatic
method of feeding chickens. When
Mr.. Wright wants his chickens fed
at 3, 4 or o'clock in the afternoon
he winds up the alarm clock and
attaches the cord to the key and
leaves for his place of business with
assurance that at the exact time the
alarm will sound, calling the chick
ems. The string is wound up on the
alarm key, opening the feed trough.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAP
JOHNSON DID 1T


Japanese !au4 ownership A5I this
afternoon. AMI the new law will ne
come effective on August
ne announcement Of the action
W '"' -'' ,I"'F ones "'hon. sur
lf So 70 'at f'e.Is G. ihioFnIa
F.4. ti,Ai'l all OF whom were pTr.
i,aF'd 70 SET th' h5t signed. A@'
a'~iht" me many protests. the SYST.
lA- OF IN" H.H is generally r..
N4rae" WIN favor
Siil.>Hi 'N' .odf ~ HI
i.r'ial'i! upon receipt on the ne" :
,hAl Governor '''tiSeh "a' =. 'a' h,u
sls}al+Fe 10 lhe.dll'h IaHo 2fII.
s't'H "' Ia" h''at s#hat ''e3
- an 1"sS".,2T 'h',t5d 'ae al5A'ii.H-
IRA Ia. " +" no japanese tf9-
TEST. ana lh' 10 @ mas Aeta Tor
"'f+'i ~ "tIg 10 the japanese
-. = ...5'. r. tos!'s as o. IN. NJ
-.
-. - .... '..s sun -, ~,
-, IL
-. -. u, - -, ~ - I'.f,,..
~ N. 80. q ~
Tho do,,o~o,,, ,,a.,.r ~ -. - -.
varsy h.. ~. =. -, - -, '''' e4''. ~
frandsbin axit+in, % -" 1',, ia, ',,' . tms
,'at5ars tn.,, ,Lraa.a.,ot ,,.t. ~
H. al, sa'a =. ,rr,raui,, ~, i''e ~
,,,,,,rrn , MI, Nv ..,.,.,r, ~. ~
I'll t,5 f,..l,,',.l Nh, ~ e.,,at
sa.,I,-,,.,,. - ~ -, r.
t5s H., ro srf5r, o1 H. -. IS
o.h.r ra,f.,.. ii =, ;,..',.,-.,.l
~ .f,,, ~.
h,s ta.,, s,,n,,i.. ,,,,.., ,",''' ~, u.
ha f,,,i,,,,,,,,..., ~
,,.,,,..,,a'..,.,., ''''
Io%D0N M "a Tta ra<,...
papors Of mis- eof.atrv arc MOI II
sympathy with he stand tbat has
been taken bv the Japannsa govern
mont on the alien Land law onas.
ton. and numerous editorial. have
been written during The Dast fau.
days advising I3pan In accent fhr
action O. tha California 1epfs1aturs
na4cornl1y
THE CINCINNATI STRIKE
CINCINNATI Nav u rho arf
Of the stree, car stril,a i i'm sfaL.
Neao,iafiops have haan ued.,. ,.at.
all day between rerresanta- .{.os ~
the striking emp1oyas and thl man.
ayers of The several eom1ant.s ana
II j fhan5b, am apreo,nn,,t ,,.in -.
raaab.5 It,, ,,fI5b. p,,,7ir II
outcome nj IN nesotiatfans ~
rikers have sr1ssl4effd hastf1itfse
rp,ro &C - o.,,,->,
v-,.,TIrt-I,..'1<,
- Ia oi'
~ M ifH "' - rum I'',9e
,oatt's Nj inn mo 'aSteaS tonas
'a1 S''i',z S'Ffi, taeH etlat'tf
h''P nd5'H !s'F W Alt' mouse az
ny US Is 10 ae examined Tor MS
Sda.'N, "Gii-af'ssea ana apparent +
norman ana sooa-.o9"ith1 o iauI
NJ td9 fn4taFoFei httSiste}tIf 70 II
tefeItN ffestathf HHSoh, and DINER
H'ttI7ftS 81 ne tfesideni fanny,
iaf' E''Ia'IH mas ne lrle' 10 MAKE
'ht %'q'dih, dtlce OF me ffeslaeht ;
"duSH LIS 'ui ms a''ioHS aroused
.'''o ~ SI'H an eN'IH' ina
MS unrest VAS aeei"ea eAi'''tent-
TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
CRIPPLE CREEK, MAY f9-Iames
Bacon member Of she Colorado
state legislature. was arrested here
today charged w.th the murder OF
his wife and stepdauahter Bacon,
when arrested, was Quiet and did not
seem To be at all troubled bv thu
sudden move on the part of the
authorities
II is charged that Bacon was in
strumental in causing the explos on
which wrecked the Bacon home two
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

30
~" .
3 a.' s...t 't ,''. 5..-.-..' .I...
- ''''' IL 40 ID IT. Wis Stare. ''.-
l''''' ''t. ''N -t'#
HE Ms t".". ne .@'.o... ..a
~. III" '' t&" 'i-.a--.- III
fa''4i''tt ias..'4'.3 u 't5".s=" SUI
aga h7' jA' '7i.oI.
UNKNOWN SUICIDE
NISSOJHA. Mont Nav POD
mystery surrounds the lea ii Of
beautiful young @oman. 10 Was
found tral To-Day IN haear. A.
ew.y r1rNo'f.- acid bottle ah
was found hasi3n five body ,Nr,nias
fhe manner rs which the wamar
ended her 'Ga hut ,ha police have.
been unable -o account fer fire ~H=.
az or 20 ascertain THE 'da.t.'
90 he stranger who is r#nsr.
arrival N the .ity. she re1ister. +
a. Mrs John Smith, lu. the aHt'er
titles do not believe that 20 he hr
real name
\ description af he eoHn4 vnma.
has been wired to several Na F
coast cities in the hoaa al clears.
up The mystery
WROTE 100 MUCH.
NEWARK. y !. M. 2a.=Se. IL.
Davenport and jacob Dem tA,
three mon who were arrested carl
this year en- tha CHARGE a. H=i4E tts
TN ed States mails fer saH1t
threatening let ers ta Pres. ltnt vii
-an viii the otier=- OF fs~#s4- H.=
10 withdraw .roM the la.- o-.z
uaier tr.f.s rlaa.d an t,tlf re14v
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26


aNa IS on trial with Dennis Collins
aa 're hsr.o of planting" dvna.
mis-, f. be buildings of the Amer.
ssa t..e'en company during the late
tavra... strife. was shattered tn.
,fs the test pepr of John
r-a.r .T,..- ,aar vino was hirad NV
C..5a- In s.srr,. The dynamite ahou,
Ir, mills
Y~rrr -,.i.r,d that Wood took
., rs~. I'm the eorsniracv and was
t....ssar.- Of ,ta nresence Of the
4,s....i.s until il vas discovered Inv
f-s. =p.=fns.s ~ thn-,,,,,,ar,
1s.hr. n il nro5abra that Wood
,.s1 DO b,rrcl as no ros,r,
,.-..-.s fesfsnanv rba snsnicion
-.-,.f,,s however ,b,t ba wos ;n,'
..1f..,..r AMI ,bat h, h,s secured he
..yarsr,,frr ,hrnnrh The liberal nse
-r,r,1,
NAV civ
AHNApgrTS Mn, u Sacro.
=----,-.s fine NV Daniels arrived
Ha.r. .,=l,y fr,r, tho patson,i ranitoI
-,..4 .-,,[,r1t win n,ala fiigbt
ST. . Mar aar,nIana toniob,
,..o -
-.,-1--,I,.G, go w N ~, I,,.,
49,. = - - VI nde'
'''.. . Nsi' MINI Saloon man
pa (" "n''e. ai
,..,. :" nv ''',Ie vi tN.
..', l'.,1i o. "oliatS worm
i W mn we're S,oie,'
IN ,gL',''ts. e Jam
- Nv 'u'i'o' = ,es
',.,'-'''t '''H ''', 'liu',
'1. VIM II tt'ite fi' mas nIsPoseo
-. s...,t.'S. -. ei"t l,'oil II
tf'ifS ne ms "!Si'ose"
t 1t ~ 14'a"i- u iHe 'oo''
JAS ARE BOfCoT TING.
E't> FRANCISCO May 22.-The
.#."-. @'s' .oi..aeat IN the japanese
me. 81 IN lhiS state is a boycott
winch has been declared against
certain OF the safe legislators by
+ ..-t.. Il 'es, latorers Of Central
'.'.i..rsif hT 5oNeot Is directed
A--2 III hose members OF the lesis
'.r lt2 #tEe most active Ill Sc
zee #.ssa - II the al en- land
-".f 7 9il, and the Japs declare
i t5. VII ave the lawmakers
cause II fesre. heir action.
Iz + H'i generally known no"
Ia Jas propose 10 make heir boy
ae's g#eEftze.
BOAT GOES DOWN.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

Don't borrow trouble Enough will
come home TO roost
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

The sparrow went into the ark
the same door as the ele-
plant.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26
PUGS ARE READY.

LOS ANGELES. May 10 =
Everything is in readiness for the
20-round fight which is scheduled
to take place here tomorrow be-
tween Bud Anderson and Joe Man
dot. The men are in the pink OF
condition and each is confident of
getting the decision.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

SEATTLE, May ga petition is
being circulated for the parole of
George Adams. the convicted Seattle
assay office thief The friends of
Adams who are very active in his
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26
LOOKING FOR TWlRLERs.

CHICAGO. May %. = Manager
Evers, of the Cubs. announces tina;
he will add two or three new
pitchers TO his list before tue end
@! another aaek.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

STATE TO enact such laws as are
deemed necessary to protect Cali.
fornians against Japanese invasion
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

SAN DIEGO, May 23.-Two men,
bers Of the crew of the torpedo
beat Stewart were killed outright
today and one severely injured
through the blowing out of the cyl
inder-head of one OF the engines.
The bodies of the two men were
brought to this city for burial and
the injured man for surgical aid
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26
WILSON SENDS CABLE.

WASHINGTON. May 22-Presi-
dcat Wilson. upon being notified that
she NikaIo OF Japan was suffering
rom an attack OF lung trouble, ex-
pressed sympathy. He Immediately
dispa chej a cable to the Mikado,
saving that if was his sincere hope
that the Illness would be brief, and
th. rrraycry- raT.id and complete
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Uncle
Joe Cannon, who is here as mem
Der of the Lincoln Day memorial
committee is taking advantage Of
his presence in the capital to visit
his old haunts. He eyinces a lively
interest in the coed!ngs of con
eress. but says he has no desile to
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26


NEW YORK. May 23.-The trans
Atlantic steamship companies claim
that there have been fewer Ameri-
cans sail for Europe this year than
during any previous season in re-
cent years. The See America First"
crusade is believed to have had
much to do with the falling off in
traffic
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-26


NEWARK, n. j.. May 21-Seelev
Davenport and Jacob Dunn, on trial
in this city on the charge of send
ing threatening letters through the
mails to Woodrow Wilson during the
late campaign, were found guilty
today as charged and their sentence
probably will be announced this
week
The hearing was unproductive Of
sensational developments. although
it is still believed the men were
hired to write the letters which
sought TO drive Wilson from the
race for the Presidency.
IN FAVOR OF WOOD.
BOSTON, May 81. The case
against Millionaire William Wood.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Season Of Delightful 0imes.

>HE past proved handsome
and brilliant during that period The
stately of entertainment have taken the of dances
for the and Washington hostes have surpassed them
n hospitality o
The honor of the judiciary Tuesday evening by the
President and Mrs Taft delightful gathering as 1T did
under the roof of the White
House and other distinguished
The ball abandoned severe
shock hundreds of residents the Capital and also who
Washington inauguration OF PreSdnele
These ehonoed custom and
of this country that the
and regret
The unfinished used for the ball when
President Cleveland nugurated March 1885 and the
cratic partv once more ACQUIRED the control government period
from the White House
OF Office drawn by four bay horses
The Cleveland ball social known IN "asnns'oh
and hly closed memorable inauguration
No deeper personal the plans of the forthcoming ad
;;n br tbc residents Of Washington for society
The OF Mrs Grover Cleveland IN @
recalled the of the Cleveland administration soaS
Cleveland endcared herself to thousands OF
ALL for she possesses that true democracy
which from kind heart
eighteen formal mdwner and the pace
promises until Lent end to large entertainments
calendar the Congressional Club
reception given Diplomatic Corps Friday evening at the
much anticipated given by the President and MIS-
White House Tuesday January
reception also by the President and Mrs
Taft a the White House ShroTe Tuesday
The Southern Charity will be the New Willard
on evening be greater success than
given Every box has been TAKEN and owing to the
limited space accommodate the demands for them
Among the patronesscs Henry Mrs Robert nckey Mrs
John Miller Horton Mrs Perry Heath Mrs George ano' nI nn m
Dudley NJ Hughes Henry Mrs Randolph Hearst Mrs Rob
HILL Mrs Richard Haoday Mrs Share ~ fiih 4 rs, % II
Harrison w Hardwick Mrs San tun MIS- onn nay
Mrs Robert Benjamin Humphreys, Mrs l. T. HOFFMAN MIS-
John A Johnston Mime tuge Mrs Z r loTan MRS @ % ME- ynTns I
Johnston BENJAMIN Johnson Mrs Ollie James MIS- fTsnc B. James
A Knapp Mrs Phl9nder knoT M H'eo hauhTan m MIS-
William J. Kenyon Mrs William Kent MIS- Jonn L. "' MIS- u ~
and Harvey Wiley:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Monroe post and corps. where Mrs. Ban
was guest of honor and assisted In tha
installation ceremonies, the corps
through its president, Mrs. Annie M.
Thompson. presented her with great
bouquet of jonquils tied with wide yei-'
low sash bow. the national colors OF the
organization. A great surprise OF the
evening was the honor paid the national
senior vice president by the remnant OF
the 165th New York Volunteers. This or
ganiza ton also was known as the Sec
ond Duryea's Zouaves. They brought
their battle flags especially to honor
Mrs. Ball. Capt. John A Murray in
eulogistic terms then presented to Mrs
Ball in the name Of the 18th New York
a stand of colors. The center flag stands
| seven feet high, with a gold eagle at the
J top; Is trimmed with cavalry fringe and
knots of silk cord with tassels. and about
the base are grouped the reSimentsi
| flags and the regimentsl colors. Tbs
standard for the flags was made by
COmrade John Vanderbilt who lost onst
| arm under the battle flag at the siege
Of Port Huson. 1t represents the badge
| OF the Woman's Relief Corps, lettered'
and embIaZoned.
Two days after the receipt Of this gifs
Mrs. Ball received another handsoms
| silk flag and standard. a gift from Capt.
Wallace Foster, OF Indianapolis, who is
sponsor for the flag work Of the Woman'sl
Relief Corps.
Mrs. Bail was a dinner guest Of Gen.
| George b. Loud, past department COM
mander of New York, G. A. R. and his
/ daughter, Mrs. Florence Loud Robertson,
previous to the installation ceremonies
and was given a reception after the in
stallation. when buffet refreshments were
served in the white and gold hall, which
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

last night given for her by Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer.
Many dinners were given at the Chevy
Chase Club last night. Among these
who entertained were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian HemmiCk. Mrs. Hope Slater, Miss
Sara J. Parker. Mr.. Oliver Hartman.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. y. S. Gordon. DR..
and Mrs. Frank c. Hyatt. Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. W. c. Watts. Mr.. c.
w Needham. and DR. Boyd Dixon.
DIR. DiNOns guests were DIR. and Mrs
Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Munford, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Dorothy Brooks
Miss Frances Effinger. Miss Catherine
Weeks. DIR. Neill. DR.. John Briscoe. Mr..
Robert s Hume. and Mr.. Peschy
Spencer
An informal subscription party dining
at the Chevy Chase Club consisted Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. r. Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatlcy. DIR. and
Mrs Walter Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunlop. DR.. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mann. DR.. and Mrs.
Larkin GlaZebrook. After dinner there
was music by the club orchestra and
general dancing took place.
Mr. and Mrs John Henry Purdy have
W W opfito
residence in Nineteenth Street for the
remainder OF the season.
Miss Miriam Hubbard, of Chesterton,
Nd, will be the house guest Of Senator
and Mrs Gilbert Hitchcock during the
next two weeks. On January 81 Senator
and Mrs. Hitchcock will give a dance
at their residence in ! Street for their
daughter. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, and their
guest. Miss Hubbard.
Mrs. Charles Mum and Miss Gladys
Mum have arrived in Washington and
opened their residence IN Scott Circle for
the remainder Of the season. Miss Mum
is debutante of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
were hosts at a dinner last night at
their residence in Nineteenth Street.
President Arthur Hadley. of Yale Uni
versity, and Mrs. Hadley will be the
house guests of Commander Reginald
Belknap at the end of the month. Presi-
dent Hadley is coming to Washington 10
attend the annual Yale dinner given by
the Washington Yale Alumni on jan
uary ..
Mrs. F. Carl Smith gave a tea yester-
day afternoon in honor Of her house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cramer. the
former nephew OF Gen L. S. Grant,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Edwina Edwards, the well known So
prano. of Covcnt Garden, London; Mr.
Paul Re4nerf. and Mr. Theodore Flint
was the Rccompauist.
MINI: Christian Hauge entertained
at large dinner last night al her resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Avenue.
1t has been enormously publish ed
in the New York papers and copied
in a Washington daily of January Is,
that Mrs. Robley d. Evans. widow OF
Rear Admiral Evans, L. S ". attended
the luncheon in New York given by the
Pilgrims of the United States on Janu-
airy IA, in honor of the officers Of the
British cruiser Natal.
Mrs. Evans wishes it authoritively
stated that she was not present at the
luncheon.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff entertained at dinner last
night at the Embassy. in X Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nixon are spending
few days in Washington at the New
Willard.
Miss Helen Taft was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Miss Patten yes.
terday. Later in the afternoon she went
| to Annapolis. Md, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Ingalls,, and they will both be the
house guests of the Superintendent Of the
United States Naval Academy and Mrs.
John H Gibbons.
Miss Taft was entertained at dinner
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
A NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the joints.
sciatica, lumbago, backache, pains in
the kidneys, or neuralgia pains, to write
repeatedly cured all OF these tortures
She feels IL her duty to send il 20 all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home, as thousands will testify-no
change Of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood. loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood. and brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. SUM-
MERS, Box II. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh gave a dinner last
night at their residence in Sixteenth
street. Their guests were the British
Amba ssador and Mrs. Bryce. the Bra
lillian Ambassador, the Portuguese
Minister. the Danish Minister, the Sec
retarv Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
the secretary of Commerce and hre'
Nagel. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
the Chief of Staff and Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Judge and Mrs. Gary, OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. James. h Waller
the Naval AttaChe of the Erittsh EN-
bassv and Mrs Heathcoat Grant, the
Military Attache of the British En-
bsssy and Mrs. Moreton F. Gage, the
Naval Attache of the Austrian En-
bassy. Prof. and Mrs. Schoheld. OF
Cambridge: Mrs. Marshall Field, Nine
Yami-Kin. Miss Mabel Boardman'
Miss Mary Gwynn, Miss Aileen Tone.
and Mr.. A. Mitchell lnnes, OF the
British Embassy.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
were hosts last night at a din
ner and musicale. Their guests
included Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Horace
Lurton, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. W. W.
Wotherspoon. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Richardson Glover, Senator Lippitt, MI.
and Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mr.. and
Mrs Edison Bradley, Miss Helen can
non. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss
Patten, Miss Hilda Sykes, Mr.. Stanley
Clark. and Mr. Theodore Flint.
The artists at the musicale which
followed the dinner were the Hon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mrs. Gielow will be at home to her
| Alabama friends and TO all friends on
Alabama Day of the Southern Indus
trial Educational Association at the
headquarters of the association. room S3I,
Southern Building. Friday, January -
from to 6 o'clock. Miss Baggett and
Miss Fitzhugh will pour tea.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The national senior vice president.
Woman's Relief Corps, Airs. Isabel wor-
rell Ball. spent a pleasant weekend in
New York. where she was the guest of
honor of James Monroe Post and corps
and other patriotic organizat tions of New
York. At the installing ceremonies of
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mrs. W. NJ. Geddes and Mrs. Prince
OF Illinois, viii be at home informally
February from : to s o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs. Geddes. 1873 Columbia
Road Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mr. and Mrs Judas Sears. jr., Of Bos-
ton, the latter formerly Miss Catherine
Cameron, who have been the guests for
the past week of the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Meyer. have gone to the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Straus, OF Richmond
attended the wedding of Mr.. Allen Strau
and Miss Minna Frank in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mr. Charles l. Inman. OF Chicago, who
is one of the out-of-town guests for the
VanderGrift-Garrett wedding, entertain
ed at L beautiful luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham for the wedding party.
The table was decorated with pink
roses and the candles had rose shades.
Mrs. George Summerlin chaperoned the
marty. and the guests included Miss
Marion Leutze. Miss Esther Denney.
Miss Caryl Crawford. Miss Mersman.
Miss Frances sullivan. Mr.. Newton Perry.
Mr.. Francis Hardy. Mr.. Charles Gushing.
Mr.. Henry McRee. MFR. Howard Logan
and Mr.. Kenneth Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mrs. Nelson Bigelow, OF Boston. has.
arrived in Washington and Is stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mr.. Stanley Fischer returns to the city
to-day from a short trip to Richmond
and Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mrs John A. Logan has sent out cards
for a reception in honor Of Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott on Thursday afternoon.
January 20. from until o'clock. at
Calumet Place. Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets. Calumet Place. which is one of
the interesting show places of Washing
ton. was the home Of Mrs. Logan for
many years during the lifetime OF Gen.
Logan. but she has not occupied it re-
Gently. At present 1t is closed, but Will
be opened for this reception.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

DIR. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
entertained a party of young people at
dinner last night at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to their nieces. Miss
Elizabeth Snowden Hill and Miss Nora
Digges Hill.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mrs. Samuel II. Greene, jr, and Miss
McKnew will be at home at the Burling-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Annette Goldsmith and Mr.. Will
lam Thalheimer, OF Richmond, Va,
which will take place at Rauscher's,
January 90
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Mrs Montgomery z. Danforth. Of the
Portsmouth. will be at home to her
friends on Wednesday. January %.
Mrs. Danforth will have as her house
guest Miss Mable Irwin, of Snow
Hill Mo