davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
On High Authority Announce
menl is Made That Bryan
will be Secretary of State
McAdoo lo Have Treasury
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
ccHktuc MVcTrpY
NLWihfIFo W III 7
Colonel GoeihsIs Believed Fa4
ofably Considered Fol WA
Portfolio BWleson ior Post
master 6eae'aI

o,,c4o,. coaofaI
i'I'''"'
....,., 4.,... yt,s.
aT 4..5. M waa stated
..esle,., tsniehl ~ mah .0nere
..,,., .e.rfafe afaash iaDnNfled nith
-. 'i......i,s ADMINISTRATION nf rresll
- ,,.r..r tesf Hs. f.iinUina cabinet
e...i. t.a hesn determined
.e,tet
..,a,, t. ,vfnam lenninas
s. ..t.
ss,, ,vnliam a
rt
o..,.,, ~ Is. na,, Iosahhas
o.-..,. >.5,..s e.eeiie4
rt.....s,.s a.s.s.f Aihrr sifa6g
....,.... =. s.5s.s
,-t......,f.. fs. .tb.f ssarees
'.......as sts. r.ianol searas
n ..,,s .,a.e #..toe.,. INA ahtIr.
IN. naas.s. ..esf eoan,i.sf6H
W sss@.s#.f.., f., s..refate
" .-. s.4..s. ~ th. ne6e,Iee
,t, 49, ~. ,bsf +. i6oser
.t..4s ~ 49, btag of the ear
.'.'.. ~ sf.b. i..ai aaas.
i 49,, .'tst.. Us. panama
N n M..'.s. M s.4 n,,le IS.
''s .,.,. n.tat rs tha
'o'', ''. tt. bs1ala Iaa
n r.,. rau 1i4t-
.
i..I' 'li' ,...,..... ,s,fh
.. t.i,ar.s how.
~, .s.. t,,,,,,o.n6a +.
.sl.,,,.a Il. 81. .as,f,fa
s,sstla +, sveaiiaat
W .N ,ss..'5l.....,tis. aiit
pn''' ' '.'a 1s.',,.sa,, veaf.t
..... ...f.i s..
nol t,',' -. t,. a.,ee.
W',.'' " ,,...,se n sss
st''., ass .., foi,5efs
....,...s.
.,sl.t. !.
'i .,. ts,.,ae
~ 44.t..,.. ,t.s. pfesl
Y" - .,aesssa s
'sp, -,,' 49,
Wisn tn'' y 's s..
si''i'lll'" 't 'i's s 4
sessions %. sns - 81.
= knotl 'a.t
Mooo ','..'' .i'ss
tayois ~, i1illsaa ~. s'''',''''"' -.
Mi' WI h'
u0h WI psiHls3seli p' FL
at tne oelq'.iaVe ,'N, V ,lat W. g
ahu 7, =. ''''a =. pst..sr
..f..fa IS
has ehare. g the meta s'aea..'e s.
the If'nl's 9 new ti'lN
hA tng "''Ss al'e ''is.'i'' n''''
taninet eessiR 1oVh = '.''''''s
tNr tilin aN9ait lns s''l'llAl WY" s
M''s ey'aNht .''H' a'''8'''N4
spetu ulallon it7a s'"iit M l
e0be ~ "
the neN ADMINISTRATIONS hni the source
of fhN lhiofhati9n was noi alsg 'ossa-
some NJ i3e 'nloiIn'tlon " ~ Z Hsss
tive character. y was t'a'ea Ml'l
eonslderanle pesltikeneea 'ht1 nfi''asi
REPRESENTING itopert Ia ieptA. s.
TeMs noi EDWARD q Malhtf. ri Ne"
Jersey Would he deslenated as ~
torney aehefah etfene'h Was aaasa
% The report q MI bnfleson S selee-
ti0n as memhef of me eahinel 8ash
as cnanman qi me house hem"etfilt
eaucuF ne ssaed the follo"'ns state
ment iale iqaas
Mhm Z can the temoeiaue 'aa-
1 eus to order on Mafeh 7th WY a4b
j IL 10 scleN nat successor Mih not
/ bo & nanadate g sAeeoed mlselt
have nothna y add 20 ihls stale-
ment
Cnan .iaf WALKER ~ns hishlN fe-
garded nd # ia probably eve g hi=
own wishes mat ms name Is no lonsef
/ considered The det"mlWtlon af
Representative Bnllcson oi Texas t9f
/ Rastmat eeneialship elNnnaied
/ Nr nenN name he belne lso fon
i 1exa
Mr M '1oo, ii ihe recent eam-
paisn wet prominent figure and was
I'm charge q the aemoerntlc force
much ~ the tilne when National
chairman NcCoinls vas ill iie has
becn associated With SOME Of the fore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26

Maishnll Tex fnh. W. ~
efoes We're lynehed in Harrison county
last night a negro natneo AhHft
eep tVas HANGED near ElYslan helds
ana Roheft Perry rhargnd With horse
stealing. was STINT 10 death hent kaf-
nark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26

san Diego cal FEB zt- Wireless
fiessnees frofn tie efuiser ColatHa9
tonight reports that sho hes retufned
t0 Mazatlan from Man1anlllp MexieoI
Afl IL uifiet at hath places. fhe South
Dakota femains d scapulco and there
Is no change iii the sltuation at that
port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
FAVORABLE REPORT
on ANTi-PRIlE
FIGHT BILL
ADOPTED
LOCAL OPTION LAW
PASSES LOWER BODY

N||I NINNIIHEI lIINU NIiN
nf-l..4 A4t.-4. Af.....44.
.I'lI'NI Att.iItiN1 WNNoNitol
antN Nartihnc HalH
W
.s,.,. r,,,..t ,,..s., u ,,,o,,. .,.,.,.,t4
snnl Fe reh. .s rhr semitic h
aa4 a.l0froa eana liberation ~ fhe most
m0.illn. 0.Is - ila oAlondar uAieh
...IUdDd Iho aef sHoIaaIna the mount
81 uUIIDe the NNuaaerouo state faf
hi in. Nsuel alterne Nii. which
la Ule,of rassad lpe nouso ana
asuafol NAalre fence ath the
Nuu.r tuNmld laNeHnlN ropQf, az
sa, Hpapflsg ashi ali the heHsH
lHod tn0 lpfN 0ptmn h|ill which wvs
HWolnc,l safh Is lhp session s.
- s.fs NhrmaH IleNeNfn ana eth
afa Wler auenaius lhe nil 40 thaf
H4en ihe men NAa drafted "a NeAa
nai rtrusnIs0 lhe a0l aud in such
msnnel Af 81 completely uenatute Il
ln iu present fhape uo Nvuor man
Need loar that So provisions WN ee
lns0ked asainN Aluh even ,hoVHh f
should pe paNed le the ssuNtr, hieh
5 rnNkeN j Is af maIe probable
ihu lt twN be H1ppIantea Oy Che sfn-
ale l0ca qpfiaa h|ll already passed
The sesslou To-day 81 both houses
nere unIn,slesslnN the most lively
esonl u ei,her ufeneh - tho lesisla-
t0re hNns tne spirited nemia Qn tAe
.0eal unlon hNl ln ihe house. There
nere iHly dozen amendments 81
ihis hul Qfleffa and fono oi Them
uerO adopted evmt ot them were
.nei uoaetof es one al iho men who
voted lHl ihu measure aaid, So
lamclutd eHi oi O.. which eNs
lan N
IA. D..in win an amendment was
f.r.s ..8 ..#asstsa ,.hi.h n,a ts4 the
a.r.,otsre 81 voters necessary u call
.l,,ff.a faIfftzfNa This Is ad.
s.it..it biah Thsn an amendment
E..e. .ff.,.a +. as.ta IA 4ovonfp I'VE
1. , M ~ an,nodment xaa
.6..f.a ahaaaIaa the parioa for
I.hl.n t,a.e s6al xote it.nlf Wet 81
na t.e 4e4t lawn .nni,as ~
..,,,.. se.eis4ts eulaaes ~ other
s,.i. .li ,..ia,.s 8. 4aat ,.af. inslaaa af
FIX s,'e..s5f,| neetl8ed Another
'',,,.,..t a4fssA eat M. proylsian
- = ,.e neosissl,ae
.s..ssss s. tns nshils ana
w .,... -. .,..,,. ,,s sho,.i.leas
- N. n.,5sias III,
+ ','N s.s1e,e.. "a ,.fl,. ths ellt
NJ N a.ii. n.ssea +
~ W." !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26
SELF DEFENSE is
PLEA MADE BY
WILLIAM D0AR


80. ,tc.,.r4 aa.rai sf,rfni fcsaed Wife
.,f.n 1aHs HeN NfHHm
aa..s .haraa.4 ufh he nprdaf 81
N.org tiafsh lsared business
.a.n Nsa. lakt faa smud iamarraW e
.l8a ..n. aefensa 8hN announcement
.aune4 aHaraaa tha seeond sur
a.. IN ,sa ffal today Fafief lheg
XXI h.,,a Aflafess Charles n Baf
aD, fra,tl, admit lhat hia oltnt sbsl
54..'A l,o,tal, ~ d. aaefted. ln self
5lfen.e rbe atate rested lts atse lhis
..ls ~ (which Il has a0emntad
III ahoo that Daff eame east o kHl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-26

COLOGNE GERMANY feb. 25- Bruno
Wernietn. an aviator fen today from
4 heieht N 600 feet AZ fianeelaf
near Bonn and Mas Killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Historic Effigy of King
Charles 1. To Be Removed

Which are most fun Of fate.
The stars, or those sad eyes
Which arc more still and great
Those brows or the dark skies?
Armored he rides his head
Bare 10 the stars OF doom.
lie triumphs now, the dsad
Eeholding London's gloom.
The monument has had an interesting
history II was cast in 1883, but bcfor.
u could be erected the civil war had
broken out. II was then disposed OF rs
scrap 20 a braZicr Of the name n,
hiVct. For many years Rivet drove 9
THRIVING trade in relics" from tho
statue. and the number OF knives and
forks with bronze handles which bo
pretended were manufactured from m.
eillgN were legion. Rivet, however was
u good man OF business and All tbo
Whlie the siatuc remained intact in his
pack garden in Iiolborn. After IN,
restoration il rcappeared, 10 the sur
prize OF many. and in 1874 was Sc, nm
on tho site of the old Charing Cross
where it has since remained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
American Women Very Popular
NTH King George and His Queen
duchess OF Marlborough, in Particular Is Much Liked Her
Simple, Unaffected Ways and Intellectual Conversation
Appealing Very Strongly to the British Royalties

the most part 70 leave the choice OF the
collection To her lady In waiting. Lady
Catherine Coke, who is an art critic OF
considerable ability. The pictures arc
being hung in Queen Mary's private apart
ments at Buckingham Palace and will be
on view by the time their Majestics return
there.
II the Duchess Of IIohcnberg, wife Of the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand OF Austria.
Ga nothing else during her visit TO Wind
sor she showed ladies OF the British
Court that they are distinctly behind the
times in the matter OF dress She IS adj
initted to be the best dressed woman
VINO has visited Court for many long
day, and more than one lady about Cour.
approached her for the name OF her cos
tunier. Since this is a Vicnnese firm. n
boom i'll that quarter may be looked for
and Paris is likely to undergo a tenn.
porary eclipse.
IL is some years since any one so took
the British Court by storm as did the
countess Henri dc Ballet Latour. who
accompanied the Duchess OF Hohenbc~y
Her vivacity, it is said, compares with
the ladies OF the British Court in much
the same fashion as a bottle OF cham
pngne does with home made lemonade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
ESPECIAL piSPATcN.l


LING GEORGE and Queen MARY find
| the society Of the American women
who have married into The peerase
Very entertaining, and it is being noticed
how often they figure in royal parties in
the country. There were two at Eivcden
Hall when the King stopped with Lord
Iveash recently. and the Duchess OF Rox-
burehe was one OF the small shooting
party at Windsor during the visit Of the
.Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
The Duchess OF Marlborough. who Is
much liked by the Queen pleascs By he:
simple. unaffected ways and by her intel
lectual conversation. She takes a great
interest in all the new movements and Is
described as something of a philosopher.
though many remark that she always
looks so ine%prcssibly sad" On the other
hand. the Duchess of Roxburshc IS a sm!l-
Ing. chatty. breezy ard smart Young
woman, whose light heartedness is very
infectious.
For some time the Queen has been max
ing collection % pictures that she homes
TO make thoroughly represents tive OF tho
British and French art OF the period
Ihongh she has selected several PAINTINGS
Oh her own initiative, she is content for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Dreadnoughts of Seven Napies
Share Expanse of Mediterranean

French feet. based on Toulon laf, 49,,
Mcditer!a mean for ii tro month";.
'"'o '"c Huantic ana the Engiish Channel
from August TO October. And then the
i'hSsian fleet in the Baltic has been raI
ins training cruise in the Chs,na, on.
the Atlantic. calling at British ana r,o,c,,
ports These voyages show tina, t,,ro,o.
fleets. II not 10 the same cxt.nt o
rowing the American example
II would be interesting II all the dread
honshts now in commission in the Modi.
'eFFanean could be brought together 10,
'heE would represent no iewe. than sever,
haFies. Great Britain would be mile :,
contribute eight battle ships ard battle
cruisers, the United States nine tot,,,
Sn'pS' France the battle ships Courhe,
ana lean Bart Italy the battle shin Dante
N'sAeri' Austria the Viribus Unitis. Sinai,
we Aspaha and Germany the battle cruiser
"ococn which has been in the middle On,
since the crisis az Constan,iron,. - -,
ago II seems doubtful, however II ~.
american vessels VIII come across morn
'han one o" two or these tw.p,v-,h-oo
Iurcadhoushts during their calls M MAJ.
settles Fiilefranche, Naples and Gcno,
American Vessel. the Largest
-N"'i'ih"s Toy moment the different
types or these drcadnoughts. /, viii se
hoiiced mat the Arkansas and tho u.,o
ms Oh inc american fleet, OF a6.n0 TON,
are the heaviest vessels, the French vesa.,,
coming next with displacement ., 80 oo.
t'onh. followed by tho Italian and ,ho
trian vessels. of about 9D,Oo tons Tho
u'eaunoughts OF these four nsvies Nav.
similar main ornaments OF twelve to.I,ox
gums Thus thcyare moro powerf,u o,
as !arger than the British d,eadnon,h,.
now at Palma. which range from II On ;,
i''-v' tons and carry ten Pinch ,nrs
Allowance. however must be mad. -,
tho difference in age, the British vcss.,.
nelns the oldest OF their c.ass, connie. sd
between 1906 and 1910. whereas tho ~.
shins are tho latest additions 10 ,b,,r
sDec,ive fleets.
Altogether. therefore. tho Mcd,tn,r,,
In the present month would seem IN h.. 81"
centre o! interest for the uava! world CO.
iainly IL must be many years since No no
modern vessels OF so many nav!cs ,yrrs
present IN its blue waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14


N RNCESS MARY has earned 1880 r
months with her own li,ue
hands in the cause OF charity
Several charitable institutions are bene
fitting 10y the labors OF the young Princess
and one portion of the money has beer
expended on two hundred pairs Of boots
which she will give TO other organizations
this Christmas
What Princess Mary. who is only six
teen, has earned by her own unaided cf.
forts for charity within the last half dozen
years would make very considcra bic
amount.
y large proportion OF the money was
made by the sale OF Venetian glass bead
necklaces which Princess Mary made. She
was given quantity Of Venetian glass
beads by the queen, and with these she
started 10 make necklaces. Princess
MARY worked with a will. and by her in
dustry soon made a number in a wide
variety Of designs and styles. THESE were
soon sold for sums ranging from half a
dollar TO dollar and half. Some OF the
necklaces took longer TO make than
others. bu; on an average each occupied
Her Royal IIighness two hours
But Princess Marys work did not stop
with tho beads She is youthful vice
president OF the London Needlework Guild.
in which the Queen takes so great an in
tcrest. and she also has spent consid-
cradle time in sewing for the poor Both
the Queen and her daughter have made "A
large numbe. of stitched or knitted gar
mpntS for them
When any important ceremonies have
taken up most OF the Queens time Prin-
cess Mary has made it point Of working
harder so that the guild should not suffer
The youthful vice president. too. not only
makes the garments but is quite proficient
in the cutting out process. and can. more
over, make first rate choice OF materials
TO be used IN her official capacity too.
Princess Mary, in addition. has collected
three thousand garments for distribution
this Christmas.
Some Of her own work includes a dozen
dainty little woollen petticoats crochctcd
by herself. These pretty little pink and
blue garments are to be sent to az many
chldrcns hospitals as there are petit
coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
OF BETHLEHEM
A COMET, SHE SAYS
American Woman in London Revives
Theory That Magi Followed
Il Wanderer.
ESPECIAL DrspATCu.l


IN THEORY OF what the Star OF Bctblc-
Ahem really was, was advanced by Mrs.
John lIar,ness O3ellc liarpster Hart
ness, prominent member of the Amer
lean circle in London and representa-
tive AT large OF the League of American
Pen Women ut Washington. AT a lecture
delivered by her recently at the Univer-
sity OF London.
Taking the scriptural narrative as sub
atantially correct, Mrs. Iartness dealt
with the theories already put for
ward and showed they all fell short of the
facts as recorded. Easing her theory on
the story Of st. Matthew. Mrs HARNESS
showed that the Masi had been expecting
a star TO appear, that this particular star
followed Il prescribed course. that il sbop,
for long time, and argued that il must
have been comet which the wise men
OF the East saw and followed.
a comet is the only celestial BODY which
fulfils every particular as recorded Who.
this theory WAS submitted TO Professor.
Rickcrton. Well known New Zealand
astronomer nc said that if his own thcorv
OF now star were disproved he would
accept the theory OF a comet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Cuban Minister in Berlin
Gives Dinner to Americans
Senior and Sonora de Cuesada Hosts Largest Entertainment
of the Week at rotel Adlon, and MI and Mrs A.
B. Ruddook Give Tea Bridge PARTY


inns week and passed two days hous
hunting. Although no lease has yet bee,
signed il is probable they will take ~
apartment at No. If Keithstrasse. :
new house Just erected in the heart o
"eF!ihs residence quarter and which al
ready has rs tenants the American Naya
-\itnchc and IS. Ghcrardi.
! Mrs skinner ii is announced. his con
scented TO accept the vice presidency OF
the American Womnn's Club under lbs
guidance Of DR.. Bcrtlin:. assistant di
rector Of The American Institute
F. y party Of Americans has just had the
opportunity Of seeing the new Dcutschcs
! OpernhauS. in the Charlottcnbnrc suburb
Ioi Berlin. 1t is tie first Stage i'm Ger.
many TO use tho so.cailed Fortunv sky.
an apparatus which takes its name from
the inventor. Spanish painter. ana is
regarded a the most significant acouisi-
ton 10 modern stage machinery.
The Fortuny Sky in Use.
IL Is an enormous concayc surface OF
aluminium, upon which light and sound
eiteds can he projected with absolute
fidelity TO nature. and, by eliminating the
customary side wings completes the illu-
sion OF low bending horizon.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Grew. Mr.. and Mrs. Gherardi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert B. Ruddock. Senator and
Mrs. knudsen. Mr.. {. De Witt Poole. Mr..
y. c. Wilkic and many members Of tho
Harvard Clue.
Signor Malta Eattisti, regarded as the
greatest living exponent of the fast van.
ISn'ns art OF bel canto, is the man Of the
h"ur in Berlin. lie is the only ono Of
the worlds greatest singers who has never
Welded To the lure OF the American dollor
When asked why he had persistently re-
'ise1 to join the cotcrie of his italian
compatriots at the Metropolitan Opcra
iionse In New York. he laughincly told
me- Of remark in which one baffled i'm.
Presario mad summed, up the situation II
man must either be era nd seiyn-
cur who has need neither of money nor
anne or else he is a blank fool
SiGnor BattiStini swcarS that his rcalI
reason is haunting memory Of the mail
dc mer he suffered when as Young
artist he crossed tho Atlantic 10 fulfil an
engagement IN South America.
Mr.. E. p. Stevenson's Stories.
Mr. Edward Prince Stevenson. an
American writer, who is AT present in
Berlin, is The author of n new So, Of
short stories which, under the title Of
Her Enemy, Some Friends and Other
lersonages. has been privately print.
ed. With this work Mr. Stevenson makes
his rc-entrancc into literary activity after
AZ enforced pause of some years. Dur
ing the course of tic winter the author
VIII give dramatic readings from his new
book in Berlin, Paris, Munich. Florence
and Rome. Later in the season he will
renew his literary acquaintance with New
York and Boston.
The first Of these readings took place
at Mrs. Theodore Spicrings SUNDAY even
ing salon Arrangements are being made
'or Mr. Stevenson 10 appear before the
american Woman's Club and the Ladies
MON OF tho American Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
LIBERAL PARTY HAS
SUPPORTED BREWERY
ESPECIAL DIspA'rcu.l

IDNUUN, DEC. II.
# HERE is hcartburning in Liberal cir.
cles in Yorkshire over the discovery
that the party has been running n
brewery. II wouldn't have been so had IL
the brewery had been successful. bur i;
wasn't, and has now turned from liquids To
liquidation That is. how the affair ha
come TO public notice
The stock for the brewery WAS originally
subscribed by the federated Liberal clubs
OF Yorkshire. Not only did they suppIy inc
capital but 1t is said that they also SIN.
pied the best custom. The Liberal thirst
auencher was sold at cut rates and for a
n'ne IL prospered. Then came change of
fortune and finally shipwrcck.
Temperance adhcrcnts OF the I.ibcra,
party are considerably upset over the adj
venture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
tsFecIAL DISPATCH. !

LONDON. DEC. IL.
~ NJ OF Londons historic monument
I Is, Ii appears. threatened The statue
OF King Charles I. that stands be
tween the strand and the Admiralty Arch
will have to he moved rs result of the
bill! that il to Too introduced into Parlia
ment for widening the approach 10 the
Mall
There are many who will rrgrc, this. for
ii Is not merely the finest equestrian statue
III LONDON for generations II has been tho
rallyinG ground for hose who still cherish
a fondness for lost causes and forsakcn
beliefs and Impossible loyalties."
Every fifteenth OF January it is green
with sarIan ds-the Fotivc offerings OF en-
thusiasts who have not forgotten to rev.
erence the memory Of the White King"
Poets have sung it's praises. Tire.
hundred years ago Edmund Waller. who
contrived by turns to be both royalist ana
republican, wrotc:-
Heaven this lasting monumen, ha,b
wrought
That mortals may cte,naily he ,aueh,
i;eDellion, though successful. s b,,t vain
And kings so killed, rise conquerors again.
And another and more modern poet.
Lionel johnson. has expressed the them.
OF now almost outmoded LOYALTY i'm even
finer strams:-
Alone lie rides. alone.
The fair and fatal King
Dark night Is all alone,
That strange and silent thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SPECIAL pISPATCH.l
II Il Cuban Minister and Sonora d,

l. Cuban Minister and Sonora d
| QucSada Were hosts of the iarccs
dinner party Of the week. which tool
place in the Beethoven room Of tho Hotc
Adlon Me tables were profuselv dec
Grated with rcd and white carnations
THE menu displayed many toothsomt
Cuban dishes
The guests were exclusively American
as Senior do Qucsads's seven years occu
pancv of the diplomatic post IN Wash
in-ton previous 10 coming to Berlin ere
aiod close affintics between his family
and American social circles here.
The guests included Mr.. lsaac Wolf
Jr president of tho American Chamber
of Commerce. ana Mrs 'Wolf Mr. ana
Mrs w T.. lluccmaun. Mrs. Anna T.
MJ.lcc Mr. and Mrs. 5. L. Congcr,
Mrs ltriutcn MIR. and Mrs. l'redcricl;
William Vile. Mr. ana Mrs. \. {. Wilkic,
Miss Caroline Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur NJ Abel Scnorita 10 Quesaia Mr..
G. de Witt Poole, Mr. Alfred Il. Thomp-
son, Sohor Lopez. Secretary Of the Cuban
Legation. and Nj I.ucien Phillips.
Mrs James W. Gerard attended bust
ness meeting of the Ladies' Union OF The
American Church on Tuesday and was
formally Installed in the office Of hon
orary president by tho acting president,
Mrs. Anna L. McElrcc Projects were
TO take place before The American colony
SHALL have dispersed for the holiday for
sightseeing tours or winter sports
a Tea Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs Albert Billings Ruddock
entertained Mt a tea bridge this week.
Among the guests were Mrs. j. w. Gerard.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Clark Grew and
the members II the French Embassy staff
The young son OF MIR. and Mrs. Ruddock
viii receive the family name OF Merritt
Ruddock.
Mrs. William l.. Kusemann entertained
1T dJjeuner this week for Mrs. H. S.
Downs. OF Paris. who will remain in Bcr-
in Is the guest Of Mrs. Kugcmann until
December Is, when both families will
]oin large party FOR the winter sports
in the Grilnewad.
Frau Anna Won Rath. ono OF the best
hh'N N'>t'SecS III court society. has
taken Tuesday as her Official reception
day. Among her callers this week were
lie Bulgarian Minister and Nine. Cue
chow. Count Donhofi. Frau Won Btllow
ana Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Chatham.
Prince aud Princess August Wilhelm of
Prussia occupied the royal box at the big
orchestral choral concert OF tho philhar-
lnonl", dedicated 10 the muse Of DR.. Rich.
ara Strauss, the composer. who enjoys the
Inc close personal friendship Of. the !
NaiSers fourth son. Princess Aususte
Wilhelm. who is considered the beauty Of
the royal family. was dressed in white
satin with hat and mufi Of the same fab
nc trimmed III bands OF skunk.
New Consul General Arrives.
Nr. robert +. Skinner, the newly ap.
pointed United states Consul General IN
l;erlin successor to Mr. 4. NJ. Thackara.
and Mrs. skinner came from Hamburg