davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
WANTED TO KILL
CHANGED MIND

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20
when Arthur II. Widney is placed
on trial in the superior court on n
charge Of accepting part OF the
earnings OF Noel Murphy. a WON
an OF the underworld. his defense
win be that an attempt is being
made TO blackmail him. II was said
today Widney. a prosperous real
estate man. son Of Judge X NJ.
Widney OF Los Angeles. was bound
over to the higher court by Police
Judge Shortall yesterday.
Replying to the insinuations OF
blackmail. Miss Murphy said.
Il would not settle for any sum.
| gave Widney at least $500. | was
in love with him and Jealous at his
treatment after he regained his
feet and began making money for
himself At first thought would
XIII him. Then decided to let the
law take it's course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
TRYING TO BAR
STORY OF GIRLS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2o.-5oth
sides in the 5Isby trial are marking
time today while Superior Judge
8ledsoe Is preparing a decision that
apparently 10 vital 20 the case.
The defense contends that the
testimony OF Marie Browu-Ievey
shall not be admitted. The court
will rule Monday morning. to
which time the case was continued.
The Brovn-Levey girl was called
by the state TO corroborate the ties
timony OF Cleo Helen Barker, TO
whose delinquency Bixby Is
charged with having contributed.
The Barker girl was forced yes
terday to relate all the incidents
OF her experiences with Bixby.
The lawyers pressed their ques-
tons meFcilessly.
Force GTri To Reply.
The girl replied haltingly. in a
low voice. her face going from
chaIky Wilderness 10 flaming red.
II was treated In an unnatural
manner" she said. 80 that my
health was broken"
Throughout the days session the
defense plainly indicated II will
rest It's case on an allegation that
blackmail OF Bixby was Intended.
Men stirred their feet ureasily
as the girl talked. and women
spectators in the court room
blushed furiously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
METROPOLITAN

Officer CSC" heralded ms the
most popular cop in America, Will
begin a weeks duty at the Metro
politan theatre tomorrow night
The famous sleuth is said to be
funnier than Charles Aunt" and
more thrilling than Sherlock
Holmes" and "Arsene Lupin." His
presence at tho Metropolitan. n
past performances In New York and
Chicago are correctly reported, Will
probably create another riot In Sc
attic. But as II will be productive
OF merriment only. there Is no dan.
ger Of arrests.
Officer G66" ia good.naturod
copper who makes an Intellectual
attempt TO nab a heightened thief.
who finally purloins the uniform OF
the bravo officer and makes his
getaway. II is three-act play.
written by Augustine MacHugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
ORPHEUM

Lulu Chaser. who was here two
seasons ago In musical comedy,
will head the bill at the orpheum
next week with her is the well.
known baritone. Thomas u. Rich.
ards. They appear in musical
playlet entitled First Love"
Swor and Mack arc featured as
negro impsrsouators who hold first
place In their line They imper.
senate a negro man and woman OF
the genuine Southern sort. with a
particularly good line OF comedy.
Tho Three Lansdons have hit
upon something novel They offer
"A Night on tho Boulevard in
which the curtain rises upon a
beautiful scene and riotoua auto.
mobile Joy party.
Other numbers on tho bill are
Goorgette. herAlded as another
Elsie Janis: Jack Sidney. and Billy
Tonley. In songs and dances.
Kluting's Entertainers. consisting
OF trained pigeons rabbits. cats
and dogs: and sutton. Mcintyre
and Sutton, acrobatic dancers and
singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
SEATTLE

"Wildfire," the great racing com
edy by George V. Hobart and
George Broadhurst. viii be the cur.
rent bill at the Seattle theatss. be
ginning Monday night. This story
OF race track life. clean and whole
some. is buoyed up by bright Gem.
edy and interesting characterize
ton. and possesses an undercurrent
of melodrama delightfully."- tense and
absolutely original.
The theme for "Wildfire" IN fur.
nished by Mrs. Henrietta Barring.
ton. sprightly and attractive
widow, who owns n string OF race
horses. This character was made
famous by Lillian Russell. who APP
peared here in the role some four
years ago
One OF the most amusing charac-
terB In the play Is Bud. the stable
boy. whose race track vernncular
and the extraordinary experiences
be encounters furnish big lot OF
fun for the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
STATE PLANS AN
EXTENSION OF
HONOR SYSTEM

OLYMPIA. Sept. 2o.-oo..
Listers system OF parollna con-
viess 20 do state work and al.
lowing them q email salary.
may be extended TO the state
rock avarrles. following recon-
rendstions contained In a re-
port by the bureau Of lnspec-
ton, made public today.
The bureau also recommends
that the eonslets should be
protected under the terms Of
the work mems Compensation
act. the same "a free workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
LISTER WON'T RUN
FOR SENATE, HE SAYS

Governor Lister will not be a
candidate for United States senator
next year.
He set Dame Rumor AT rest on
that score Friday when he ad.
dressed the King county democratic
central committee at the Lyons
building, in which he urged effec-
tive organization for the legislative
campaign next year. He promised
TO get into the campaign himself 10
aid candidates pledged 10 reduce
taxation.
In 1915" he said. u expect 10
see a legislature that will work
with me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
Gov. SULzER IS
NEAR COLLAPSE;
STAYS INDOORS

NEW YORK. Sept 20-Gov. Sui
Eer's physical condition was
worrying his friends today.
II was learned that no is near
n breakdown. despite all state
mcnus 10 the contrary hitherto
given out.
He has not called n doctor. how
ever. but remains In the executive
mansion with bis wife attending
him.
After his lawyers have exhaust.
cd all legal technicaliiics in the
impeachment trial. II was said the
governor might appear personally
before the court. though IL he does
90 Il will be against the advice OF
his counsel. who want him TO stick
TO his refusal TO recognize the
tribunal.
His attorneys held n conference
today.
II WAS understood they foTesce
defeat In their contention that the
court lacks power 20 try ;he i'm
parchment case. but or,> other tech
nicallty remains TO them--denial
OF the prosecutions claim that an
official can be tried or removed
for alleged offenses said TO have
been committed before ho took
office.
The lawyers were hopeful that
on this point they would be up
Held by the judges Of the court OF
appeals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
DOYOU KNOW THAT

There are nearly 5000. 900 acres
OF waste land in this country which
are capable OF being cultivated.
BY French law no doctor may in.
herit property left TO him by Il
deceased patient.
A curious custom will shortly be
celebrated AT Sawston, Cambridge.
shire, England. The tenant Of
Huntington Farm is bound TO grow
three acres OF peas every year for
tho inhabitants. When they are
ready for picking the town cr1er
announces the fact. and those who
choose can pick what peas they
like. Tho custom dates back 300
years, when n poor woman was i'm
prisoned for stealing peas.
An ocean steamer of tho first
class, going at fun speed, cannot
be brought TO n standstill in less
than three minutes. IN which time
she will have traversed a distance
OF about half mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
EMPRESS

The Mlsslon Garden" an oper.
alta featuring Nellie Brewer. will
headline the bill ut the Empress
next week II Is tho story OF early
days In Northern Mexico. There
are 10 people in the cast.
The added feature attraction will
be the Clayton and Drew players.
who will offer "Otheilo Outdonc. 8
a travesty on Shakespeare
"Othcllo."
Tom O'Brien and Madhlon Lear
will present some italian charac-
terizations. Clarence Oliver will
offer n monolologue and song Fred
Snyder and Eunice Halo will pre-
sent the latest New York dances
and Gruet and Gruet will bring on
the laughs as minstrel comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Public executions in Paris prove
very profitable TO the owners OF
houses commanding the scene.
Windows are let out for the oc-
casion, the landlords watching for
the first Sign Of the execution, and
then at once sending word TO the
persons who have hired the room.
If an ordinary criminal is executed
the charge Ia usually about SO per
seat, but should the offender have
committed any remarkable crime
the price runs up to as much. as
$50.
Queen Wilhelmina IL immensely
wealthy in her own right, and has
settled upon her husband $4,000.
900. The interest OF this sum,
about $4,000 a year, will be
strictly his own.
The people Of the United States
read and support as many English
newspapers as England, France
and Germany combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
PANTAGES

Headllning the new bill at Pan
tages. beginning with the matinee
Monday. will bo Boris Frldkln's
troupe Of Russian singers and dane.
ers. an allaround entertaining or.
ganizatlon. They have never been
seen here before. and are expected
TO score n big hit. For the extra
added attraction Manager Pantnges
will bring on Maurice Samuels and
Company In "A Day at Ellis Island"
Ia highly successful comedy-dram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
B. KORB CO. OPENS
NEW STORE.

Mr.. -. Korb. OF n. Korb & Co.,
has considerable faith IN the pres.
ent business gro~th In Seattle. as
manifested In HIS new venture, at
1902 First av. At this location the
Korb company will conduct a
thoroughly modern and strictly
sanitary hair store. and viii spe-
ciallze In toupe making and theat-
rlcal work OF every description. In
addition 10 this department. service
to please the most fastidious will
be featured In hair dressing, mani
curing and face massage. The
Korb company now has two SAM.
tary hair stores. the other nj 104
Spring 81. a corps of skilled at.
tendants are at your service at all
times at both storaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
CONTRACTOR SLOW;
DAMAGES MARKET

Complaint was made Friday 10
the board Of public works by
Thomas Boyd. manager. that the
Westlako Market association Is
losing $1,000 n month by reason OF
the "dilatory methods" OF tho con
tractor who In paving Fifth av..
Pine St, and Sixth nv. The streets
have been torn up since August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
LESS NOW

CALEXiCo. Cal. Sept co
Messages here today state that n
detachment OF rebels defeated a
federal party below Mayor. Lower
California. with a loss OF II dead
and many wounded. TO the federals.
Sir rebels were wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

attic playlet other numbers on the
program will bo Tom Kelley. known
to tho thousands OF friends no has
here as the faahion.plate baritone:
Connors and Edna. In ''Hiis Of
Everything" and tn. Aldo Brothers.
phunny gymnasts and phoney
wrestlsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOLS
TO OPEN OCT.6

Seattle night schools will begin
regular classes Monday. October G.
Registration OF students will be-
gin Friday. October 3.
Both the grade schools and high
schools will open for night work at
the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
FOOLISH ADOLF

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20
World hydroplane records for altI.
tude, distance. duration. weight
lifting and speed will be attempted
here tomorrow by Aviator Adolph
Sutro. Jr. A machine OF his own
design will be used by Sutro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Los Angeles councllnnen may act
as censors OF women's fashions this
fall. Models will parade before
them in the latest daring creations.
You'll see a whooping old fight
for seats in that council, mex,
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
FROM WIFE

SACRAMENTO, Sept 20-A
the climax OF long fight to e.
cure the freedom Of DR.. Willard
Burke. sentenced to San Quentlr
for 10 years on a charge Of having
dynamited a tent In which Luet,x
Smith, a patient at his sanitaS1un
was sleeping. Mrs. Burke called si
the governors office here to make
personal plea for pardon hf
her husband.
The governor has taken u
plea under Amusement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

over-production Of bromlne In
the German factories has led to the
offer Of n prize OF $4,000 TO the dis
coyerer OF a process or compound
giving new and Increased consump.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
FELIX CLUB TO BANQUET

Tho Felix club will hold its third
annual banquet Tuesday at 1880 ..
IN. In it's club hall. at goth nv. s.
and Lane ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
WOMAN SENTENCED
TO Is YEARS IN PEN

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Sept. 90
twenty-five years in the penitenti.
airy is the sentence imposed today
upon Mrs. May Evans. for the kill
ing here on May 26 OF D.. r. L.
Moore. a professor In the state sg-
ricultural college at Brookings
The tragedy was due to jealousy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Fills the teeth--banishes Tooth
ache-Butler's Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists, 5c.-Advertlsement
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
OYSTER ROAST SERVED
At ELkS' CELEBRATION
New Rathskeller Packed by Members
and Guests-City's Best Talent
Participate in Program.
EXALTED RULER GIVES TOAST

Washington Lodge, No. Il. B. P. .,
EIks, did itself proud last night at its
opening oyster roast of the season. More
than 80 members of the lodge and friends
attended. The clubs new rathskeller In
the basement, built for such occasions,
was packed and jammed until the small
hours of the morning. II was an occa-
sion at which Elk hospitality was at its
best. Everybody wore a smile of cor
tentment.
A splendid program was given by some
Of the city's best talent Actors from
the local theaters later joined in the fun.
The talent included: Ray Chick, tenor
solo: Wilson Oliver, barytone solo;
Theron Stein, of Lodge No. g72, San Juan,
Porto Rico, monologue: Bobby Maine,
yodeler; Prof. ID. +. Horton. chain artist;
Richard Hart. tenor solo; Duce Long,
tenor: Oscar Robinson. Songs and mono
logue; f. T. Hutchinson, barytone solo;
Z. L. Hutchinson, Dick Hart, and VIII
son Oliver, trio.
John German, exalted ruler of the local
lodge. gave the Eleven O'Clock Toast. .
G. w. Thompson and Slim Kellum en-
tertained at intervals during the program
by piano and drum solos.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Ghosts and COLLINS Stalk,
For Tonight Is HalLOWeen
Entertainments and Dances Will Mark Celebra
ton of Annual Holiday Given Over to
Franks of the Supernatural

When the shades o. darkness fall this
eve he who shudders easily at the
slightest phenomena of supernatural win
surely do some shuddering; for despite
the vigilance and warnings of the police
Washington is going to celebrate Hal
lcween.
COLLINS will stalk about and GHOSTS
with gibbering. saucer-like eyes and
clammy grave clothes, clinginG; to their
fieshless form and 2alsied claw-shaped
hands" viii do all sorts o. things during
the hours preceding and probably sub
seqrent TO midnight.
But svhy devil ones brain by trying to
say something new Of a holiday that
comes TO US by tradition from that time
when the memory OF man runneth not &c
the contrary. Why say the police arc
going to preclude the walking about Of
ghosts, banshees or whatever else you
want 10 call ther. and why criticise those
who say that which has been said 80
oft before, "gobiinE will stalk aboutT'
For surely that sums the spirit of the oc-
casion.
Minus the persnege, both old and
young have knowledge that the occasion
is Halloween and through . spirit inher-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
ANACOSTIA METHODISTS
PLANNING BIG CARNIVAL
Committees Hard at Work and 1t Is
Hoped that $1,000 viii
Be Raised.

The committees OF the Anacostis
Methodist Episcopal Church that viii
have charge Of the carnival to be held in
Masonic Han all Of next week are CON-
pletIng final plans. The executive com
mittee consists Of A. B. Suit. chairmani
Mrs. A. B. Suit, Ralph Williamson. the
Rev. @. L. White, Mrs. Corrie 4. Camp
bell George o. Watson, Samuel R. Camp
bell. Mrs. G. l. White. Miss Emma But
Ter, and Daniel C.. Smithson.
The chairmen Of other committees are;
Ice cream, Charles F. Linger; groceries,
Samuel W. Humphrey; peanuts and pop
corn, r. ]. Scaggs; bakery, Mrs Mar
shall; candy, Miss Sadie Pumphrey;
Japanese booth, Mrs John c. Smith;
flowers, r. J. Lacey oyster lunch, Mrs.
Clara Williamson; apron table. Mrs'
Bertha Haines: fancy table. Mrs. Maude
Harrison; fruit, Mrs. Elizabeth Page;
Chinese laundry, Mrs. ida Scaggs; fish
pond, Mrs. G. Leroy White; masquerade.
Miss Bessie Pyles; baby show, Mrs. Cora
r. Campbell; state entertainment Daniel
C. Smithson; booths, Harry Wedding;
decorations, George w. Shoemaker: adj
vertising and program, Ralph William
son; circulars and tickets, the Rev. u.
Leroy White.
There are about 400 members of the
cOnlIiultecS. II 10 hoPco thh' rAsSO0 '' -
raised
The District is about to establish sew
eral new incadescent electric street lights
I'm the Eastern section Of the city. Thir-
teen will be placed on Branch Avenue,
between Pennsylvania and Alabama
Avenues; one in Knox Flace. south or
Anger, and four in Langston Place, south
of Anger.
Halloween is to be celebrated in Ana
costa this evening with numerous gather
ings There will be many masquerade
parties. and the churches are arranging
entertainments for the young people
The annual visitation of the officers Of
the grand lodge of Masons I'm the District
to Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A. A. NJ,
will be made Monday evening in Masonic
Hall. Milton F. Fillius, master of Ana
costa Lodge. has selected special COM
mittees TO arrange for the entertainment
Of the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Navy.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


Maryland arrived at Mazatlan.
Annapolis arrived at Santa RosaIia Mexico; sailed
from Santa Rosalia for Guaymas October ,.
vestal arrived at Hampton Roads October ..
Neruus sailed fromi Hampton Roads for Norfolk
October ..
Proteus sailed from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
October ..
Nercus arrived at Norfolk yard October =.
Pruteus arrived at Norfolk yard October =.
whippIe arrived at San Diego October ..
Paul Ioues arrived at San Diego October =.
Perry arrived at San Diego October ..
Charleston arrived at Brcmerton October 2.
81. Louis arrived at Bremertou October .
Rhode Island sailed from Hampton Roads for
vera Cruz October ..
Virginia sailed from Hampton Roads for Vera
Cruz Octdber ..
New Jersey saaed from HamBton Roads for Vera
Cruz October ..
Nebraska saTed from Hampton Roads for Vera
Cruz October g.
south Dakota ssilsd from Mare Island for TiburOu.
south DAKOTA arrived at Tibuon October .
Uncas arrived at New York yard October &c.
Perkins sailed from Newport for Philadelphia
October ..
Roe sailed from Newport for Philadelphia octO-
s,ereti sailed from Newport for Charleston octo-
Der .
Tsng sailed from Newport for Charleston octO-
Tacoma arrived at vera Cruz October ..
Rainbow sailed from Shanghai for Fuchan octo-
ber %.
Paymaster G. c. shAfer to receivinSHhip at Nor
foIk. Va.
Paymaster H. A. Wise. detached receiyingsiip at
Norfolk. Va: 70 await orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster mom Williamson, IT,,
10 Charleston and Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

ent, sort of heritage, the game Of
ducking for apples, mantling as ghosts,
soaring first this old maid and that good
neighbor and numerous other diversions
pertaining for the most part of the SUI
ptrnatural are planned and executed as
things that should be.
= In every section of the city entertain
ments and dances will take place.
Around the log fire, IL the night savors
sufficiently of the cold to warrant such
an institution. old and young will gather
and listen to stories of ghost and goblin.
Columbia Lodge, No. ls6, Loyal Or
der OF Moose will hold a Halloween
dance at Old Masonic Temple, and with
music and song while away the hours
Within while the urchins without ply
their hischiefs inspired by the occasion
Columbia Lodge. No. 126 Loyal Order
Of Moose. viii celebrate the event by a
big dance At the Old Masonic Temple
at $50 o'clock. More than 500 tickets
have been sold. The lodge now is in the
midst OF membership campaign, and
many new members and their wives will
be present at the dance tonight A
splendid program has been arranged
LAbou. twenty sets viii be danced.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Society Doinss in ano Around
[sss 0be 1ational Capital [sss
- BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

Mrs. p. A. Ewing, Mr.. Z. G. Sigeers.
| MkE Clarence Beall, Mr.. c. z. La Virne,
~ and Mrs. ]. d. Green, Mr.. W. o.
Edgar, Mr.. w. B. Courtwright, Mr.
William c. Alexander, Mr.. L. J. Brisgs,
Mr.. NJ. Grosvenor Jones, Mr.. Z. W. Mol
lohan. Mr., J. Stoltz. Mr.. w. R. spilman,
Mr.. Louis Brownlow, Mr.. Francis s.
Obold, Mr. c. L. Wilbur. Mr.. G. Emerson,
Mr.. ]. p. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Witte, Mr.. T. O'Connor, Mr.. r. Z. Has
kins, Mr.. ]. o. Spangler Mrs B. Erie
bacher, Mr.. I. NJ. Post, Mr.. c. Sanborn,
Mr.. C. p. Townsend. Mr.. L. c. Wheeler,
Mr.. C. E. La Yigne, Mrs. N. b. Nc
LaughIen, Miss X. II. Mclaughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Rogier. Mr.. c. San
born, Mr.. S. d. Fess, Mr.. Frank Upmnn,
Mr.. z. B. Calvert, Mr.. r. Z. Horn, Mr.
Joseph ID. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. L. caf-
ferty, Mr.. L. r. Weeks, and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Representative and Mrs. Page at
tended the marriage of their son, Mr.
Thaddeus Shaw Page, and Miss Martha
Macon Hinton, at Raleigh, N. c., We'd
nesday night. A reception followed
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hin
ton, parents OF the bride, before the
couple took the train for a Northern
trip. They will be at home in Washing
ton after November 10.
Invitations have been sent out by Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan L. Burns, of Silver
Spring. Nd, for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Eva Maie Burns, and
Mr.. Glenn Cutler Dorsey, this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, at the Rhode Island
hAvenue NJ. p. Church.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony Mr.. Dorsey and his bride will
leave for a trip TO Jacksonville, Fla, by
water, and on their return will be at
home 1t 1858 First Street Northwest,
after December !.
The marriage of Miss Burns and Mr..
Dorsey brings together two old Mary
land and Virginia families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard II. Warner and
family have taken apartments at the
Farragut for the winter. Mr.. Warner is
on a brief visit to his summer residence
in Geneva, N. Y.
Miss Jean Walsh. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs Ralph Walsh. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke Waggaman at their
home in Connecticut Avenue.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Berlin of the North German
Lloyd Line tomorrow from New York
for Naples and Genoa via Gibraltar and
Algiers. are Mrs. B. A. Crush, and Mrs.
Mathilda A. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter ar
rived from Pittsburgh yesterday and are
stopping at the Shoreham until they
open their house at Sixteenth and I
Streets.
Miss Gladys Kain, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin J. Kain, will make her
debut as singer this afternoon
in the studio OF her teacher. Mrs
Susanne Oldberg. in the Belasco Theater.
Mrs. SwaveIy, wife of the principal OF
the Army and Navy School, will pour
tea. Miss Kain is a university girl, and
is just now taking a postgraduate course
in Latin and chemistry at George WASH
ington University.