davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
THREE GIRLS HURT.
None Seriously Injured When
Carriages Collide at w. R.
Junction.


Carriages Collide at w. r.
Junction.
A crash between two carriages at
the corner of Maple and Bridge
streets, White River Junction,
Tuesday, caused three young women
to be thrown out on the ground, but
fortunately all escaped serious in
jury.
Miss Lillian Palmer Of Wilder was
picked up unconscious and taken
into neighboring house, where she
was revived. She suffered numerous
bruises, but no bones were broken
The horse became unmanageable,
tue whiffletree broke. letting the
carriage on hia heels and the vehicle
locked wheels with carriage in
which Misses Mildred and Christine
BeyerIe of West Lebanon were driv
ing.
Both horses broke lose from the
vehicles and Miss Mildred Beyeile
was thrown out, striking her head,
was hurt about the head and should
ers. Her sister was also thrown out.
receiving only a slight shaking up.
Both we're able to 60 home unas-
sisted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

1t seems that after all Governor
Fletcher didn't say that 1.-The YER
mont Legislature is getting more and
more like a circus" though the pub
lie in general accepted the governors
quoted remark with calmness thar
amounted to pleased Indifference.
But he didn't say that the Vermont
Legislature was like circus or was
getting more like a circus. What he
did say was, according to the Bur
lington Free Press. whose surprise
at the reported remark made it look
into the censurable affair little
further, that all legislatures were
more or less like circus, but that
the present Vermont legislature WAS
one of the strongest in his Legislative
experience extending over decade "
The Free Press has set our honored
chief executive right before the legis-
lature and the rest of the world, but
sometimes the exactions of modern
journalism are an irritation and a
nuisance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Woodstock. VT, Feb. l. 1913

Senator Page won victory We'd
nesday, the Senate passing his vo-
cationsl educational bill, which
authorizes maximum appropriations
of about SIP 0O.n00 for agricultural
and trade educational work. The
measure now goes to the House.
where there will be fight over it,
aud thence TO conference commit
tee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Young Deer Killer Fined $500

Green Brimmer of Pownal, aged
Is, pleaded guilty in Bennington
municipal conrt Tuesday afternoon
to killing deer during the closed
season and was fined 800 The
deer killed by Brimmer was shot
Sunday. November II, while run
ming by the young mans home in
the village of South Pownal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

Twenty-Five thousand Albanians
have been wantonIy killed in the
Turkish province Of Knsove by the
Servian regulars and irre9ulars since
the invasion Of European Turkey
was begun by them. according to a
newspaper disdstch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
The Weekly Republican

Presents 6 broad the best editorial literary and special
daily With carefully edited and
the excellent
intelligent who keep the thought
well the only ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (Moning), SIS So month 6
a cents
DAILY SUNDAY $40 year, $3.50 quarter, IS a
month,
SUNDAY, So year, SO cents quarter, cents
EEKLY Ihprslays) 81 quae a
month,
SPECIMEN either edition application The Weekly
Republican will be free month who wishes
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Address
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
New Library at Mount Her
mon School.

Founders day, February 9th, at
Mount Hermon Boys School, which
Dwight l.. Moody founded Mt North
field thirty years ago, will be made
notable this year ON account Of the
dedication Of the beautiful new
Schauffler memorial library, the gilt
of Mrs A. F. Schauffler of New York
city. in memory of-Rev. William g
Schautier, ID D. long connected
with educational and missionary
work in Turkey
The library 10 a one-story brick
building. with Vermont marble
trimmings, and colonial in style.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
The OttalqlGClGG Savings Bank
Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED ls47


DEPOSITS JAN. l, 1918 50, O5s, $3.50
SURPLUS l7S, 26S.74
TOTAL ASSETS 50. 2s2, 154.S4
TRUSTEES
F. S. Mackenzie Charles II. Markham
Henry w. Walker William S. Hewitt
William s. Dewey Fred'k G. Southgate
Charles F. Chapman
This bank is now paying per cent.
interest on deposits.
Deposits made during the first ten
days of January and July draw interest
from the first of these months. Deposits
made during the first five days of other
months draw interest from the first of
the month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January and July |, compromising
twice year.
The Vermont Legislature has repealed
the law restricting deposits in any one
savings bank to $20Oo.00 This bank
can now pay interest on individual de-
posits of any amount and all taxes will
be paid by the bank. Nothing will be
reported to the listers for taxation.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Finance

Marks--"I have some money, but +
don't know whether to buy home or
an automobile" Parks-.Take my
advice; buy home and mortgage II
to get the machine. Then you'll have
both. 'BcstDn Transcript
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
why He Remembered

well. Tommy. what did you think
OF venicef"
"Oh. I'll never forget venice!"
mo doubt you were profoundly I'm.
pressed. What did you nee therer
II saw the little girl who lived
across the street from me. back In
Oklahoma CITY,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The New England Telephone &
Telegraph Co. is to spend$4ooo in
making improvements in its equip
ment at Rutland on account of the
growth Of the business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
A pIfncuIt Eaat.

First Actress--I have the latest
fashionable gowns to wear In the new
play. and I have fat part
Second Ditto-Then how are you 60
ing to wear the fashionable gownsf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

The immensely OF nature strikes
everyone with the same awed feeling"
mo. It doesn't. took aAgiri to the
circus once and she told me she
thought the hippopotamus was cute"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

Hamlet knew he couldn't get
square deal from his mother
How did he know itf"
Didn't say herself she was going
TO be round with him?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

The Springfield Republican political justice
its
honesty the relations of POLITICAL
essential basis political follow
eloquent y
The Republican has faith
enlightened
problems
agency OF such an to an increasing restraint Of the
the OF labor realization the ideal of
The Republican embody
ton
enghten
them by methods Its editorial
the spirit helpfulness healthier, happier
special
The
Republican especially delightful literary
rtrnents
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

Subscribe for The AGE. 81 90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
ocllioneoe al @uo ifilIes Oi for be.
ore END forben at funne gere @uoS
Billie % pGre til geliignelie.
SobonneB 2inoeIeD
/ 09r. 9gbl."
Or. 3lucmcr i 6ri6aunfirfcn.

a0anif airfe.@1i8iion i arabien"
oiboGot gftenen Den IS. Sui i'll.
oar. 79bG." ct Mie6e / 6ri6obns-
firfen, a%ebenbapn, pe6 boiltet Or.
3Uemer ireuuiite Ell lang aGtte
9DsbiIleoer, iom ban forflareoe.
Gen ierite qtfoeling illuitrereoe
Sslaa5 ~llobre0elie, % Der fanote8
i Ocnne 9iIIe6er ira Dele oen mu-
bomeoonife @eroen lige ira @arof-
70 til it.aultraIien. IS ieloe ara-
bien iinoes Der MI oaniG ifotif og
amerifonif Misiion meo ialt 40
MiSfionnrer.
Gereiter fllote en- Gofte 2pSbil.
Ieoer, Der GAP ct 9iIleoe al Den
mlbnmmeoonife 8eroens 9arafter:
Wnn ioa Wllbomeonneren toutte
fla forinocn 9ennen, fulgte me0
YiIgrimstogene til Metfo, tit ct
SnobIif | aUin6ernes og SIopernes
9iu. ct Of oe iibite @illeoer bite
goneIinien fra 9omaifus, / Rpr.
beoen Of boiIfeu @p giterIan6smis.
iionen bar i'm grbeiosmarf, til Me.
Dina. Snort bill Den naa Meffa,
og Or. 3memer uotolte iom fit
Saab, at ben 6anife Wisiion moot.
tie blibe> Sen ierite, iom fit Station
/ oenne gD. =
Baitor Sfoerien inbIeOe0e oa
1utteoe We6et. Misiionsiefretpr
SebIeis bar Or. 3pemerS Golf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
StOr SporUeisitanosnins.

On ~uiGouanlig flor Ston0sning
/ Sporoeistrafiffen inotrof iilg.
Str. 09bl." Onsoa9 aften Den t6.
SuIi. aI. co. 91a / asbenbaOn. Get
bar ct m9rfeliet Spn at ie 8ogne.
ne boloe title 90 mgrte oper fore
0ele al 9pen, meoens Yasiagerer.
ne efterbnanoen iorioanot, og Be
tieningsmonoifabet fit iig en- bpgge.
liz Ynsiiar.
Der bar inger, Der funoe giue
rigtig 9eifeo ON, bnoo @runOen
bar, og peo Senbenoelie til era.
fiffontorerne bleo man heller life
ffogere.
Get bar ienere oiit iig, %ifrioer
9Iaoet, at oct bar pna geltre elef.
tricitetspprf, at llhel0et bar lfet.
0oale SioIotorer | Seiip9noingS.
nprfet par 6rpnot ober % noget
Notwithstanding fommet | 9rano,
oa bette beoirfe0e, at Stremmen al.
brgoes ooer Ell ltor Del al gDen.
oSrniolertio Deo man life noget npr.
mere ON Sfa6ens Omiang eaer
Opitaaen, ier Ell neiere llnoerieaeI.
ie bar funoet Steo.
Otter ca. p Zines 5orleb funoc
6rafiffen after beaDnoe De ileite
Stc6cr, oa / 6e feIocnoe elmer bIeu
Ger itGrf Trnblbeo poa 2inierne;
ioet Der eiterbaanoen boOoe %iannIet
fla en- Wangoe 9oane pnn De
Steoer, bpor 3oripningeu ira ge.
fire @leftrieitetspurf be1rnoer, ioet
9erilen life bin0re0es Den Del al
9pen, bpor Sporuognene ianr 9rio.
trait ira Eitre Gleftricitet5uGrf
eller 5reoerifsberg aomnnneS g9rf
Sior SeSc6ranS. Sfioe, i6. SuIi.
OR. ~ 5 @aar Giternliooa9s oeo
6.Qioen opitoo Der Slo | ben Itore
Stauluno Seoe. Sloen onipGnoer
aIlereoe Here Sumoreoe Eenoer
2ano oe breoer iig | ben itarfe
9(plt meO rioenoe 8art mo ODER
@rope Seoe paa aarupiIaOe.
3lere Iuiiuoc G6noer 2ano er
truet. SIoen fornaenes opitnaet peo
GniIter ira ct 2ofomotip poo 5elo-
borg Weraelbdne.
Spbgiten paa asermarferne CT
III (t9. SuIi) onitrent t~ilenoebrogi
alle gcene I Ganen 1oro ior Belle
ifriper Belle q. SIfbl." Ger CT
inooblet en- MGngoe 9leberbe, oa
oct er allie gepne fommer uomGr'
let I Sus, fna oct bill ~iiffert afgip(
ct nomGrfet ginterfooer. Gngene Ell
oerimoo life ioo gooe meb @rGs
De fleitc Steoer. Oct er rimeligpiS
ben megen aiiIoe I Soraaret, oei
er Sfplo t. at @rrspGfiten er no.
get tiIboee. Ga Weiret I oenne Tif
er itnbiet os eobt for Ssbieranin'
Gen. bill gnebset bore inobsitet
'2pbet at inbepGrenbe llge. Dett'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
Gn forlaot Sproemooermanb.

VII TUfTHUf aSuFUtIIUUt tHlHHU. =
@ranminee, 10. Suli. Soroemoroe.
rem / Geerbpf to9 fornplig Com
mqrferie og fore9no at reiie til
Silfebore oq Soriens. Otter @f.
tale ifiiloe Wonoen iioite Eirsoog
6ente benoe hos SorGlorene | Sen.
ling, men oo ban fom BERTH, bar
bun Der life, og 8orelorene bapoe
life bert no1et til benoe. Man
formooer, at bun er reiit til Zine.
rita.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

Gn miSlOffct Slbuning. Gremier-
Ieitnont SoIcf itea Nitenen Den IS.
SuIi aG. 715 op fra SooroaeropIan-
@roen peo 8GnbepIooien for at ilpoc
til GeObnf. Sn6en Gnfomiten foo
BON fla imiSlerti6 ne6iaget iii Of
qan neo, ga Wotoren life trnf til.
ItrpffeIiat. On Camper ofoif til
8eSbpf for of broiere WaIfincn
biem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

0pt Nisiionsbns. W9rfeGigt nof
bar StenliQe paa Si9aono = Sn.
re.Misiions Seoelteo = biotif IN
let MisiionSbus baft. Hentier Wsl-
Ter bar i'll. DSolb9fp." MI if9nfet
en- 9pegegriino, bnorpaa oct er Me.
nineen of opfsre ct Wisiionsbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
9rrbt bco gaabeifnb. Men

9rrbt bco gaaoeifnb. Msaer.
ipen0 g. Senien fra Inneber9
Meae / 9epIing bar 0otten til t8.
Slili poo Gnoeiogt / en- 9ooo poo
Rerre Risium 8ioro. 8aofslgenoe
0oq oilbe ban qoa / 9ano. Sonen
poo geSien oreb 90 MOB @oa0ens
aont, og Sfnooet eff Of oq rainte
Senicn / 9rpitet. @f Sporene pao
Soroen fan man ie, at ban er gonet
cu bolo Sncs Sfribt og 6o er fol
6et ON. San mao bore oeo nmio'
oeI6ort efter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

iamme fom forbt faiteoe iii. .gfan
q. ao.@ itrofs Sat og 8raffe ion
at frelie. 9rengen. Oct Ipffeoes ban
ogiaa at fonme fige paa Chen a
baln,oa Ell aaoen Mano, ser boboe
fnaet fot | Ell 9aao, tom til og iii
6aaoe 8ren9en o9 ben roife gantIe
0inno paa oct Serre.
SGrpernc. Sra 96orsboon ifribes
ben s. Sui til 81. g:
6iiferiinipeftionen. 5remmeoe
8ofnptranIere bar / Sonmler / 6ei
@rn6 goeIaQt bore 5iifegrln0e. Set
er iaa meget mere 6~eflaoeligt, iom
5iifen ferit for ct Bar Waoneoer II.
0en er begDnot at iege nnoer 2ono,
efter at Ser belle 8interen % 9or-
aaret igen1em flet life er fonget
noaet. SoolGnge 3iiferbao6ene er
u6e, boI6er Eroiplerne fig poa 9[f-
Iton6, men iaa mart ben iioite 8ooo
moo 9attens 3rem6rito er toget
hien, ornger 6e inc paa Siifefel-
let, Tom De / 26bet at gonife fort
Iio fnn e0elGgge iao fltI6itpnoig,
ot @aa0ene mao opoipe Giiferiet.
Oct 2nife ger iiq Itooiq mere og
mere ~gGl0en0e blanot 5iiferbefoIf.
ningen, at bi maotte foo en- frof-
tia 6iiferiinipeftion Ytotioneret ber-
oppe Moret rltnot.
@eiret, Ser belle Moi oq oSuni
bar bpret tooget oa re1nfllIot, er
M eritottet al SoIifin og 36rbeir.
Me6 De fibite GoItoampifibe fra
Donnnrf og 0orge er en- Men90e
Ellriiter. tiIberen6e Be forffeniae
Notioner, onfomne BERTH poa 9e.
iea. Wangelen poa nutioSm9Sii9e
SotelGer er oesb9rre oItfor fpleIiq.
anIpg of en- Stotsbobn. 2obcn
ON InfGq Of Stotsbobn | 96ors.
barn bar / oisIe Gage npret til ny
9rsf,e.ie | oct tborsbonnife @Droob.
Sra genitres Sioe foGot ser iforpe
llotolelier ON, at gfegerinqens SiI.
blo Itineoe altfor fore aroo til
9nens D6eeone; imiolertio mente
man ooa, at ser life bar onoet at
gore emo at mootoge bet.
Set engelife Selifab, Der gert-
mem l9ngere Gio bar bar anitiaet
unoerie9elier on9aoenoe &o6beret
paa Nolss, bar MI opginet 8lanen
ON @ru6eoriit Der, oa oct mener,
at 0riften life bill lsnne fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

Gfterbomoen, iom ban bar taIt
bar 9rofesiorens opbe @rebetbei
pirfet oeioa paa ben ltore ling
6omsffare, oe Der or mere emo eel
Die, bborfra Der triIler en- itiII'
9oore; men aIle fsIer pi en- iiffel
Gortrsitning til, at bet, Der ! bis
ie gase er beepnot, lite bill bIipt
roen 5rrgt. Oct ffaI Sub NOT ier
ee for.
@anffe ftiIle fiitter pi berfor a
meb: Op bog 8ton i 90 rig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

Soma @eorgs ScItamente. Be-
6onoIingen al Song @eorgs $50 er
MI ioo Gongt fremifreben, at Den
Tioite Ge1iitering er foreta9et | Dis.
ie Gage, Ifrines ser 6en 1S. Sui
% 9oets Gfsefutorer bill oermc6
bobe ofiluttet oereS @rbeioe. st
SorIpoenoe bar billet bioe, at Song
@eorgs arpinger bar til Senii9t at
Iqlqe De Dem teYtomentereoe @ien-
BONNIE Der | 9onoet. Otter 6noo
man me6oeler 80. e." er bette BOG
nrppe ionoipnliet; man fon | ale
TiTfploe meo Sifferbeo 9oo no fra,
at ,@urrebus, Der tiIberer Grins
@eorg, life bill bIibe ofbGnoet.
st baarIist Mpbbcaar. ct meget
oaorliet Neooeaar fer oct efter alt
at oemme no til, at oct ifol blipe
/ Mar, ffriper Belle ". Tlfbl.".
Msooerne iiooer fin enfeItbis 90
pibt fra binanben, og bet er en- ftor
SipIoenbeb at ie mere enb 2-3
Stpffer I en- aIasie.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
WOMEN VOTERS BEGIN
TO ARRIVE In CAPITAL
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, President
of National Council, Here
Today for Meeting.

Mrs Emma Smith De Voc. president
Of the National Council of Women
Voters, which will convene in Washing
ton three days next week, will arrive to-
day and take charge of preparations for
the opening of the council. She will be
the guest of DR.. Cora Smith King until
the sessions of the council.
One public meeting will be held here
under the auspices of the council This
will take place at the Belasco Theater at
5 o'clock in the evening of the last day,
August Is Mrs. De Voc will preside.
The following speakers have been an
nounced: Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago:
Miss Helen Todd. of California; Mrs.
Francis Maude Bjorkman. and Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubs. At this meeting it
is hoped to raise a large fund for the
equal suffrage campaign this fall
Several meetings under the auspices Of
the Congressional Union of the A. n. w.
$. A have been announced. Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs Miss Mabel Vernon, and
Miss Jeanette Rankin will speak at Il
meeting at the roof garden of the
Brighton Hotel, California and Connecti-
cut Avenues, at o'clock in the evening
Of August IL. Mrs Nina Z. Allender will
preside at this meeting.
Members of the Washington Business
Women's League will meet tonight be-
fore the home of Mrs. Minnie Z. Brooke,
Chevy Chase, and will listen to suffrage
addresses by Miss Mabel Vernon and
Miss Doris Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
fDOINCS OF SOCIETY TN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

Mr.. e. L. Campaigns, Mr.. p. +. Dodge.
Mr.. Frederick Hunt, NrA. l. K. Lewis,
Mr.. H. p. Wall, Mr.. and Nrs. g. H. Coz.
Mr.. o. c. Gsrhardt. Mr.. Edward L. De
Aroza, Mr.. Perley R. Bradford. Mr.. c. H
Duffy, Mr. r. A. Graves. Mr.. r. w.
Plugxe, Mr.. Miibourn Gordon. Mr.. H. J.
Brown. Mr.. +. Frank Armstrong. Mr.. r.
N. Koblegard. Mr.. p. LAsarus, Mrs.. D. c.
Gerhardt, Mrs. Evert Rider, Mrs. Lewis
Holmes, Mr.. G. e. Lawrence, and Mr.. H.
H. Denham.
Mrs. Robert wickliffe.' wife of the late
Representative from Louisiana, ID spend
ing the summer on her plantation at St.
Francisvills, La.
Judge r. r. Peak and Mrs. Peak. and
son. Mr.. Frank Peak. are in Louisville,
NY.
Among the washingtonians newly ar
rived in Newport, are Mrs. William II.
Moses, Mrs. Radford, Miss Calhoun. and
Miss Brooks.
Mrs. Belle Snyder Ii the guest of her
sister Mrs. Nathan Smith Pendleton at
Sudbrook Park, Md.
Miss Olive Cugle is at the Hotel I'm
perisl. Providence. r. ].
Miss Moselle Gait gave an Informal
bridge party on Monday in Atlanta, Ga,
for Mrs. Paul Coleman. who is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ham
cock, there.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
Forni-Kinssley

The engagement of Mrs. Harry s.
Kingsley Of New York. and the Italian
Consul General to New York, NJ. Fara
Forni, which has been announced. is Of
much interest to their friends in WASH
| ington. NJ. Forni has frequently been
here as the guest Of the Italian Ambas-
| sador during the last few years.
The wedding will take place in Italy
| in October. at the home OF Mrs. Kings
Iey's uncle. Count Fabbricotti. in Leg
| horn, where Mrs Kingsley is now staying.
After a short honeymoon trip the Con-
| sui General and his bride will sail for
this country where they will live.
A pretty home wedding took place at
s o'clock last night, when Mrs. Virginia
T. Bennett and Judge William c. Dunbar,
of Georgia, Postmaster of the House of
Representatives, were married at the
| residence of Mrs. f. L. Chapman. 2ll2
Wyoming Avenue. The Rev. DR.. J. c.
Nicholson, of the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church, performed the cere-
mony Only q few relatives and men,
bers OF the two families were present
The bride who was unattended, wore
a handsome gown of white brocaded
charmeuse embroidered in pearls. and
she carried a bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley and orchids. Her going-away
gown was of silk serge in two-tone blue
and black, and her hat was blue straw,
trimmed with white wings.
After an informal reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar left for a wedding trip TO
Atlantic City. where they will be for
fortnight. They will go to Georgia for
the rest of the summer. and will return
to Washington in the late fall to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman and Miss Isabel
May were among the Washington guests
at a dinner given by Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt at the Narragansett Pier
Casino Wednesday night.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Roscoe
Bulmer are house guests Of Mrs. Henry
B. Kane at Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Norge, of
Washington and San Francisco. are
building a handsome villa at Cotter City.
Md. which they will occupy for part of
the summer season.
Gen. and Mrs. John W. Foster spent a
few days in Lenox en- route to POLAND
Springs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
Return on Imperator

Former Representative and Mrs. Mar
tin w. Littleton. the Brazilian Minister
to Eucuador, de Lima Silva; Gen. and
Mrs. Russell Frost and Mrs. Arthur w.
German were among the Washington
ians who arrived on the Imperator yes
terday in New York.
Representative and Mrs. William NJ.
Calder, who have a large house party at
Lenox. Mass, have just returned from
a motor trip through Upper New Eng
and Mrs. Justin Mccarthy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Wood, Of Brooklyn.
Mr. W. Corcoran Hill Is at Narragan-
sett Pier for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Patterson left
Lenox yesterday for Piping Rock, Long
Island. Later in the season they will go
to Europe for the tennis finals.
Miss Ogden Jones, OF Washington and
New York. gave luncheon at Newport
yesterday.
Among those at the Hotel McAipin
from Washington are Mr.. John o. Allen.
Mr.. c. Schoeneman, Mr.. Sam Maddox.
Mr.. Frederick Southwore. Mr.. l.. A. De-
lano, Mr.. Henry James Malohm, Mr..
Frank b. Lord, Mr.. ]. Zalles, Mr.. John
n. Moxon, Miss Lillian Bonner. Mr.. Carl
Heinrich. Mr.. George VI. Maynard. Mr..
]. f. Vaner, Mr.. T. A. Witherspoon, Mr..
o. L Livingston. Mr.. ]. d. Beuret,
Mrs. Frank Barker, Mr.. c. A.
Smith, Mrs. J. G. F. Smith, Mr.. ].
oliver Moque. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Vhitten, Mr.. Gustav
Buchholz, Mr.. P. A. Dury, Mr.. Frank
Barry, Mr.. ]. d. Bewet, Mr.. Thomas d.
McMurray and wife, Mrs Robert ]. Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nevin, Mr.. Louis A.
Payne, Miss Elez Mason Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Collins. Mr.. J. W. Law
repson. Mr.. W. c. Thompson. Mrs. W. c.
Thompson, Mr.. Arthur B. Kroch. Mr.
James L. Robertson. Mrs. A. d. Evans.
Miss N. r. Deane. Mr.. Blaine Coppinger.
Mr. d. p. Hall, Mr.. Benjamin Miller. Mr..
George Robertson, Mr.. J. B. Connolly.
Mr.. E. B. Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
witherspoon, Mr.. G. L. Drager. Mr.. H.
). Powell, Mr. G. P. Boyle, Mr.. E. c.
Mr.. H. ]. Browne, Mr.. Leo G.
Brooks, Mr.. ]. L. Brooks. Mr.. F. De C.
Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Snow. Mr.. I
Charles f. Rice. Mr.. James H. Adams,
Mr.. Frank Barker. Mrs. j. Kafka, Mr..
P. Young. Mr.. F. F. vrooman. Mr.. A. A.
Degler, Mr.. Frank L. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. B. n. Nance. Mr.. 7. F. Finnie.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
MIDDIES LEAVE MADEIRA.
Returning Home from Cruise on
the DattIeshIp Illinois.

The departure of the battleship Illinois,
with 800 midshipmen OF the Naval Acad-
envy on board. from Funchal, Madeira, for
the United States. was reported to the
Navy Department yesterday. The mid
shipmen have just completed their an
nual cruise in European waters. under
the command OF Commander L. H.
Chandler. OF the Illinois.
The cruise began June Z. and the
itinerary included Antwerp, Belgium.
Vigo, Spain, Cadiz, and Gibraltar The
midshipmen were allowed to make fire.
quent side trips TO various points In
Europe. They were guests at many en-
tertainments in their honor.
At Antwerp the Illinois was visited
by Charles De Hayes. q naval veteran
Of the Civil War. who served on two
OF the earliest armored vessels of the
United States Navy. the Keokuk. and
the Montauk.