davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-13

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 13-Irmo Lou
iano, the Italian lately caught by Ed
wrad Mccoy in his home, near Chesa-
peake City, in the act of rifling the
house, has ben given a hearing and
held for the September term of court
The parish house at Perryville is to
be the gathering place of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men. The Rev.
Chas. A. Eaton Of ST. Mary's Church,
North East, will preach to this lodge.
The June term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil will convene on Monday,
June 16
At the meeting of the county COM
missioners this week. the Agricultural
High School. at Calvert. sent Ellis l..
Dryckinick. Alfred B. McVey. J. Ed
ward CrOthers, Webster White, Web
stel Brown and William Wilson to pc
titlon the county to allow this school
$4,000. The commissioners of North
East want an extra amount Presi-
dent Henry NJ Mccullough, of Union
Hospital, asks for an appropriation
The school board wants $4,000 to en-
large the Perryville school, George
w. Bouchelle, bridgetender at Bohe-
mia river was granted an increase OF
pay from $s5 to 500.
Singerly Fire Company. of Elkton
has accepted the invitation of Aetna
Fire Company. of Newark, to partici-
pate in the parade and celebration OF
that company on June go
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Charles Jeffs and Ella Albright
beth OF Philadelphia; Joseph A. Mayer
and Clara C. Reinke, both Of Balti-
more; Joseph H. Nellis and Mary
Williams, both of Mt Carmel, Pa.
John Joseph Quinn and Lucy Lillian
Lengle, both of Manayunk, Pa; How.
ard Emanuel Triplett and Lille May
Worley, both of Baltimore Md; En-.
ory Arlington and Mrs. Annie Baker
10th of Wilmington; Raymond Light,
Ingram, of Trainer. Pa, and Dorothy
Nay Hilliard, of Marcus Hook. Pa
Arthur c. Goodfellow and Elsie V
Long, both Of Wilmington Raymond
Alfred Graham and Dorothy Isabe
Porter. both of Philadelphia; Richard
Vincent Dewey and Esther Hetrick
both Of Shamokin. Pa; Paul T. Coch
ran of Wilmington, and Elizabeth A
McNamee, of Chester. Pa. William
Henry Groenwald and Mrs. Emily F
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
MR.. CUMMINS
is ORDAINED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, June 13.-St Peters
P. r. Church was decorated on We'd
nesday morning for the ordination as
deacon of James Derrickson Cummins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee Cum
MINIS of this town. The day being the
Tease Of st. Barnabas, the hangings
we're red, and the decorations consist
ed of annunciation liliee on the altar,
and standard lilies on the chancel rail,
roses and daieies in vases i'm the
church windows. and rambler roses
entwined around the pulpit. The first
service was the administration of the
Holy Communion. At $50 morning
prayer was said. At 1890 the first
office was the litany, followed by the
sermon, preached by the Rev. Charles
Mercer Hall, of the Diocese of New
York, from the text "The Son of Man
Came Not to Be Ministertd Unto, But
to Minister" The sermon ended with
the charge to the deacon-elect. The
Rev. Mr. Hall is the son-in-law of
Judge Parker, at one time Democratic
candidate for the presidency At the
close Of the sermon, Bishop Kinsman
began the office of ordination.
MIS. tloLltI a. oulllni OF Enllduel-
phia. returned home on Tuesday from
visit of several days to her hus-
bands mother Mrs. Smith-Miss Mary
Baird Enlow was graduated from the
Washington, Pa, Seminary last week
Miss Enlow took three-year course
in two years, and received the $50
prize in English and honorable men
ton in painting-The Rev. Charles II.
Holmead, of Wilmington, was one of
the visiting clergymen at the ordina-
ton at St. Peters P. E. Church on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13
TO REPEAT EXERCISES.

Children's Day exercises which
were given last Sunday morning at
West Presbyterian Church will be
repeated in the church this even
ing There will be some special fea-
lures and the music will be under the
direction of Miss Grace Baird. The
parents and friends of the children
are especially invited to attend.
There will be no reservations for the
school as there was last Sunday. and
It is hoped there will be plenty of
room for everybody.
Evening journal., 1913-06-13

The Wants are guide posts along
the road that leads to chances In
every line of endeavor.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
COMMISSIONERS GUESTS
D. c. NAVAL BATTALION
Newman and Siddons Discuss Own
War Records and Compl-
ment Cadets.
CITY FATHERS MAY TAKE CRUISE

Commissioners Oliver p. Newman and
Frederick L. Siddons reviewed the Naval
Battalion of the District National Guard
and inspected its armory at Water and
. Streets Southwest last night. The
Commissioners were warm in their con-
gratulations of the cadets. They We're
escorted to the armory by Capt. John
Doyle Carmody, on the general staff OF
the District National Guard. and Ensign
Frank Sigourney, of the Naval Battalion.
Commander Joseph A. Dempf received
them and introduced them to the bat
TALON.
Commissioner Newman told the cadets
that he had a "war record" of which
he was proud. 1t was a fifteen-minute
record, he explained, and he acquired it
in the heat of the Spanish-American war
languishing at Albany. He said that he
had enlisted to take part in that struggle
soon after leaving West Point, but found
that it took political pull to die for this
country.
that he had no glorious war record, and
complained that this gave Mr.. Newman
an advantage in addressing the battalion.
He ventured hearty praise upon the
.'natty" appearance of the navy boys,
however, and promised them that the
Commissioners would accept the invita-
ton of Commander Dempf to become bet
ter acquainted with the battalion and
make frequent use of its cruiser.
Officers OF the battalion present last
night were Commander Joseph A. Dempf,
Lieut.. W. Granville Guss, executive Of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Guest Of Mrs. Gittins

Mrs. Etha P. Griffin will leave Sunday
for Niagara Falls, where she will be the
house guest of Representative and Mrs.
Robert Gittins. Mrs. Griffin visits her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, at l6i4 Park
Road.
Former Mayor Carter Harrison of Chi
cago is spending few days at the New
Willard.
Miss Ethel Rose will be presented to
society by her mother, Mrs wicklifi
Rose, at a the dansant at Rauscher's
on Monday afternoon, December =.
Mrs. J. Girvin Peters, Of Washington.
Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Harrison, in the
Green Spring Valley, Nd.
Mrs. Lincoln Karmany. wife of Col
Karmany. U. s. NJ. C., was hostess at a
the dansant at the Shoreham yesterday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Gene
We've Clark and her house guests. Miss
Dorothy Harvey. OF New York. and Miss
Imogen Thomson. Of Summit. W. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for one month is granted First Lieut. John
B. Maynard Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave for five days is granted First Lieut. her.
bert H. Acheson, Coast ARTILLERY Corps recruiting
officer.
Leave for one month is granted capt. John Nc
Bride. jr.. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave for one month Is granted First Lieut.. Rob
ert L ". Goolrick. Coast Artillery CorpA
Leave for month is granted First Lieut. Mar
Gel $. Keene. Coast Artillery Corps
Leave for two months is granted Capt. William
&. Gown. Quartemaster Corps.
Leave for one month is granted Mai Percy 81.
Ashbun, Medical Corps
Leave for month and tUeuty-nine days Is
granted Second Lieut.. Herbert H. White. Eighth
Cavalry Ito be transferred to tne First CayAlry.l
Col John V. White Coast ARTILLERY Corps. win
proceed to Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot
Springs, Ark, for observation.
Leave for one month is granted Pirst Lieut.
John H. Piric Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave for one month is granted First Lieut.
William p. Cunier, Coast Artillery Corps
Leave for fourteen days is granted Capt. Richard
c. Moore Corps Of Engineers.
Leave on account Of sickness is granted Lieut.
Col. Thomas J. Lewis. cavalry.
The following changes in the 1ations and duties
Of officers Of the Corps q Engineers are c:GcrSd
Mai Robert X. Raymond will proceed to Los
Angeles. Cal.
Lieut. Col Charles H. McKfnstry when relieved
from his present duties by the Chief OF Engineers
will proceed to Portland. Oreg
Capt John J. KinEman is relieved from his pres.
ent duty and will repair to this city, take statinn.
and report to the eommandant Of the Engineer
School Washington Barracks.
The following officers will 7ePort TO the com
manding officer. Fort osiethorpe. Ga. for TEN.
ponry duty: Robert o. Amin, Fifteenth Cav.
Glry: Daniel 6. Morrissett. Twelfth Cavalry; I'd.
win s Blackwell r.. Fifth Cavalry; AugIst'n VI.
Preutiss Thirteenth Cavalry; Ralph Hospital Thir.
teenth Cavalry; Theodore Barnes. jr, Fifteenth
Cavalry; Roger S. b. Hartz. Fifteenth CaIalrS
Charles B. Hazeltine, Fourteenth CaIalry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

The additional guests were Mrs. Champ
Clark. Maj. and Mrs. John Russell Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legree are stop
ping in New York at the Ritz-Cariton
for the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Farquhar. Of York,
Pa. are spending the week at the New
Willard.
On Wednesday evening. November 26.
Miss Jessie Herriott and Mrs e Clyde
Shade will entertain at the first OF a
series Of informal studio evenings.
which they are giving this winter at Miss
Herriot's studio.
There win be a short musical pro-
gram, when Mrs. Shade will sing a
group Of songs Miss Herriott viii exhibit
the latest ballroom dance, the Maxixe,
which is having great vogue in most OF
the large cities General dancing VIII fot-
low.
Arthur Murray. wife Of MAI. Gen. MUIR
ray. q. S. A. Of California: Mrs. cuilop,
wife OF Representative CuIlop OF Indiana;
Mrs. Robert E. Hoyt. daughter OF the
hostess; Lieut. werdman. U. 3. M. C.;
Maj. Harry Leonard, and Mr.. Raymond
Baker.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Needleworkefs Meet

The First Needlework Guild Of WASH
ington held its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF Its
president. Mrs. Robert Craig, 1S22
Street. The attendance, not only one
Of the largest in the guilds history, but
one OF the most distinguished as well.
was particularly gratifying as this un-
ostentatious but far reaching charity is
just entering on its twenty-ffth sea-
son.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. following the
precedent of the former ladies Of the
White House. has accepted the ONCE OF
honorary president. and in addition to
that has signifed her intention Of being
a working member of the society. In
this later particular Mrs. Wilson Is fol-
lowing the example Of Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land as this was a ravorite charity or
hers while in Washington.
In addition to the annual reports show
ing the condition and methods of the
guild. which continues its distribution of
garments all through the winter, Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe made a short address
on the aim and success Of the organlza-
ton. The president invited the entire
company to celebrate the silver ami
versary OF the guild by remaining for
tea
This social feature added greatly to
as IL afforded many persons an oppor-
tunity to express their thanks to Mrs.
Craig for the substantial help given
through the guild 10 many destitute and
worthy residents Of Washington as well
as to numerous institutions.
At the well appointed tea table to which
the company repaired at the close Of the
meeting Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe poured.
while Mrs. Richard Dean and Mrs. Will
lam Weatley served frappe.
The President has decided to attend
the Army-Navy football game in New
York next week. provided no important
business detains him in Washington. and
he will occupy the boxes reserved for
him and his family.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Garri-
son will also attend the football game,
and will entertain number Of friends
, in their box. They will leave Washing
ton for Philadelphia on Wednesday. and
will spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Garrison's brother-in-law and sister, DIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Morton. On the fol-
lowing Friday they will go to New York
for the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
SUFFRAGIST SEARCHING
FOR TICKLE DESERTER
"Sweet Annie" Book, Formerly Of
"The Cause" Is Wanted
Back in Ranks.

Former President BraIy. Of the Los
Angeles Suffrage Association. is in
Washington seeking Annie Book. former
secretary of the association, who deserted
the woman suffrage ranks and Joined the
forces of the anti-suffragists as soon as
the ballot was given to women in Cali
fornia-
81 want 20 reconvert her to the cause
she deserted" declared Braly. We used
to call her Sweet Annie and never sus-
pected she would go over to the other
side"
Braly appealed to the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage for aid IN his
search.
He was told to look in New York City
for Sweet Annie" who left here weeks
ago after sensational attacks on equal
suffrage workers. After the ballot was
granted women n California Miss Book
declared woman suffrage was SILLY and
unnecessary" and allied herself with the
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Kely-D

One Of the prettiest weddings Of the
season took place Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock when Miss Anna z. Kelly and
Mr.. Charles +. Dornon were married.
The wedding ceremony, which was a
nuptial mass. was performed by the Rev.
Thomas ]. Kervick in the church Of the
Holy Name.
The altar was tastefully decorated
with lighted candles, palms, and white
chrysanthemums. During the mass. Miss
Collier and Mr.. John Irving sang "Oh
Promise Me" and Loves Old Sweet
Song"
The bride wore a travelling suit Of blue
maclai cloth with blue velvet hat 10
match and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mis- Ira Stalee. who was the brides 5
only attendant. wore a suit of blue bro
caded cloth with hat to match and car
ried a bouquet OF yellow chrysan-
themums. Mr.. Samuel B. Loveless was
NJ. Tabler, Mr.. Williams Mccarthy, and
Mr.. Ambrose Sisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dornoff left Immediately
after the ceremony for a honeymoon
jaunt to New York and Atlantic City and
will be at home after December l at sl7
Seventh Street Northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Post. OF Battle
Creek. Mich; Mrs. Z. Blose. of Green
wIch. Conn. and Mrs. H. W. Coleman.
Of Mineral Wells. Ohio. are at the New
Willard for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Seth Shepard. Miss Gertrude Cor
dan. Miss Margaret Parker, and Miss
Nell Rose Baggett assisted Mrs. Leigh
Robinson and Mrs. Stone on Thursday
at the bazaar which the Southern Indus
trial Educational Association Is holding
this week in their rooms in the Southern
Building.
Among the many visitors were Mrs
Claude Swanson, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs.
J. E MARITIME. Of New Jersey, and Mrs.
E. H. Brown. Of Wisconsin,
Marquise Clara Lama di Prolo returned
last night from Nashville, Tenn, where
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Society Doines in ano AROUND
[sssl 0be Qational Capital [sss
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN. {

Thompson, Miss Judd. Mrs. John A. John
ston. Mrs Thomas Walsh, and Mrs
Isaac Mann.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey. of Indepen-
dence. .Kans.. is spending a few days at
the Willard.
Mrs. F. v. Krug. wife Of Maj. Krug.
u. s. A., will give a tea on Wednesday
afternoon, December 3. at the Westmins-
ter. to introduce her daughter, Miss
Katherine Krug. to Washington society.
Maj. and Mrs Krug and their family
spent the last two years abroad
Mrs George A. Lawrence, of Gales
burg, Ill. is spending a few days at the
New Willard.
Representative Charles NJ. Thomson, OF
Chicago, has returned to Washington. ae-
companied by his wife and two children.
Dorothy and John. Mr.. Thomson has
leased a furnished house in Chevy Chase
for the winter.
Miss Genevieve Clark and her house
guests. Miss Dorothy Harvey and Miss
Thomson. were entertained last night by
Mrs. Writ Dixon, who gave dinner and
theater party In their honor.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

The President and Mrs. Wilson will en-
tertain at a dinner tonight at the White
House in honor of the members Of their
daughters bridal party and their house
guests.
Mr. Francis Bowes Sayre arrived In
Washington yesterday and IS spending
the weekend with President and Mrs.
Wilson. He will be Joined on Monday by
his brother. the Rev. John Nevin Sayre.
and they will spend that night with Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mr..
Sayre will 60 from that house to the
White House to be married to Miss VIII
son on Tuesday afternoon.
The officers of the u. g. 8. Maydower
will give a dinner Monday night for the
members Of Miss Wilson's bridal party
and her house guests.
Mrs. James Pinchot was hostess last
night at a dinner at her residence in
Rhode Island Avenue In honor of Mrs.
Pennypacker, president of the Fedora
ton Of women's Clubs. Among the
guests invited to meet her were the Sec
retary OF War and Mrs. LindIey NJ. Gar
rison, the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane, the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. David Houston, Mrs. William
Cumming Story. president general Of the
National Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution: Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. Croker. chairman Of the
conservation committee of the Federation
Of women's Clubs; Lady Johnstone,
daughter of the hostess; Mr.. Overton
Price, Mr.. George Dorr. of Boston, Mass
Mr.. II. Flattery. and Prof Holmes, Of
the Bureau of Mines.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Nine. Peynado entertained at
a dinner last night at the Shoreham,
when their guests were the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs Osborne. the
Minister of Salvador, Mr.. Duenas; Mr..
and Mrs. 1ohn Barneson, Miss Barneson.
Miss Kingston. Miss Morales, Mr.. Wal
ter Penfeld. Mr.. and Nine. Cernudo, of
the Dominican Legation. and Capt Hib-
bert.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Mr.. John Skelton williams. enter
tained a party Of friends at supper in
the palm room of the New Willard after
the theater last night. Others enter
tanning at supper there were Mr.. WILL
lam NJ. Johannessen, OF the Norwegian
Legation, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, of New
York, Is at the New Willard for a short
stay.
President Wilson and his family will
reoccupy Harlakenden. the summer home
Of Winston Churchill. at Cornish, N. H,
next summer. The Presidents agent
wrote today to Mr.. Churchill's repre-
sentative, Guy Murchie. United States
marshal, re-engaging the estate
Mr.. Nurchie said the President al
ready had an option on the place until
December /, and the fact that he had
decided to go there again next summer
did not come as surprise.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Capitol
complimentary to their house guests,
Miss Dorothy Harvey. of New York. and
Miss Imogen Thompson, of West Vir-
ginia. The other guests were Miss Mar
garet McChord, Miss Nancy Johnson,
Representative McKellar of Tennessee.
Mr.. Stafford. Mr.. David E. Finley. Mr..
Grady Miller. Mr.. Paul Stark, and Mr..
Bennett Clark.
Mrs. Evans, widow of Rear Admiral
RobleN d. Evans, and her daughters,
Mrs. Charles c. Marsn and Mrs. Harold
l. Sewal, will leave Washington in a
day or two for New York. whence they
will sail for Europe to spend a year.
They expect to be in Italy all winter.
Those taking part in the tableaux.
Angels In Art" to be given for the
benefit of the House Of Mercy at the
Columbia Theater on November Is and
2s, are much ingrossed in the rehearsals.
and from present indications the
tableaux will be the best ever given in
Washington.
The chaperones for the tableaux. who
will remain behind the stage to super
intend each picture. VIII be Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Mrs. Dickerson Jewett. Mrs.
Goldsborough Adams, Miss Mason, Miss
Jane Hunt, Mrs. f. F. Andrews, Mrs.
Rixey. and Mrs. Edward s. Dunlap.
Those who have taken boxes are Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. Nine. Jusserand, Mrs.
8. B. Elkfns, Mrs. Blodgett Mrs. Robert
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Miler-Murphy

Mrs. William ]. Miller and Mrs. Everett
Rapley, mother and sister of Mr.. John
Norris Miller. were present at his mar
riage in Troy, n. Y, on Wednesday to
Miss Helen Murphy, daughter OF the late
Senator Edward Murphy. The ceremony.
which was marked by extreme simplicity
owing to mourning. took place at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Edward
Murphy, the Rev. James A Curtin offici-
ating.
The bride wore white satin combined
with rose point lace and a tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried lilies of the valley and gar
denias. Her sister. Miss Jane Murphy.
attended her Mr. W. W. Miller, of New
York, brother OF the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mrs. NJ II. Hudson and Miss B. Hud-
son, Of Los Angeles, have taken apart
ments at the New Willard for a stay OF
some time.
Mrs. James w Paxton, Miss Paxton,
and Miss Mcpherson. of Wheeling, w.
Va. are at the Shoreham for a short
stay.
Mrs. Gordon Heiner. of Governors
Kuhn at their quarters at Washington
Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Patchin were hosts
on Wednesday afternoon at a chill
dren's party, in celebration of the first
birthday anniversary of their baby, born
in China q year ago. The children were
accompanied by their parents, among
whom were DR.. and Mrs. Blair Spencer.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Ralston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patchin, Capt. and Mrs.
Mark Brooke, Miss Halle Brooke, and
Mai. and Mrs. Russell.
Mrs Woods and Mrs. Wills presided
at the prettily appointed tea table, while
ices and cakes were served to
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fisher, OF London,
have taken apartments at the New Will
lard for a visit or some length.
Mrs. Burleson. wife of the Postmaster
General, will give a luncheon today In
to Miss Genevieve Clark and
her house guests.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

fcer: Lieut. Buist C. Getsinger, cqH-
of the First Division; Lieut.. w.
w. Burns, commander OF the Second d.
vision; Ensign Harold W. Crawford. First
Ensign Paul V. Thompson, COM
of the Fourth Division, and En-
sign Frank Sigourney. Mai. McCathran
and Lieut.. Gohn. of the D. N. G., judged
the competitive drill, which was won by
Coxswain T. B. Miller. The inspection
was concluded with dancing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Sure, Safe Way
To Danish Hairs
aids 10 Beauty.l

The electric treatment for removing
hairy growths is rapidly falling into dis
use since II has been found that a thick
paste made with powdered delatone and
water gives more satisfactory results and
works much quicker. This delatone paste
is applied to the objectionable hairs and
after or . minutes it is rubbed on and
with II comes every trace OF hair. Wash
ing the skin to free II from the remaining
delatone leaves II soft and spotless. Buy
ing the delatone In an original package
insures strength and purity.