davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Luncheon for Miss Clark

Mrs. Albert Burleson, wife of the Post
master General. gave n luncheon yester-
day at their home in F Street In honor
of Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
the Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark, and
the Iatter's house guests. Miss Dorothy
Harvey, of New York, and Miss Imogen
Thomson. of Summit w. Va. The Misses
Porcher. nieces of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
and Miss Sidney Burieson were among
the other guests.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill have
leased the residence of former Senator
and Mrs. Julius C. Burrows in Massa-
chusetts Avenue, and will spend the win
ter in Washington. DR.. Hill was for
merly American Ambassador to Ger
many.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt have re-
turned to washington from their trip
to New Orleans and other Southern
cities.
The Counselor Of the italian Embassy
and Nine. Cataiani, who prolonged their
stay In New York, arrived In Washing
ton yesterday and are with Nine. cata-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Nevile-Gat

DR.. and Mrs. Francis Land Calf have
/ sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Eva Dulaney
Gait, to Mr.. Henry Richard Neville. on
Wednesday, November l9, at Upperville.
Va.
The bride and bridegroom spent Thurs
day in Washington with the formers
aunt. Miss Fanny Leigh Gait, on their
way to NeV York.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins have
sent out invitations to an informal tea
tomorrow afternoon. at $50 o'clock, at
their residence. 212S Bancroft Place. Miss
Janet Richards will deliver talk on
| woman suffrage.
Miss Nancy johnson. daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ben johnson. Of
Kentucky. entertained Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss Dorothy Harvey, and Miss
Imogen Thomson at tea at the New Will
lard yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac E Emerson, Of Baltimore, Is
visiting her son-In-law ana daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo, at
their apartment at the Dresden
One Of the handsomest and most unique
presents sent to Miss Jessie Wilson was
the gift from the Siamese Minister and
Princess Prabandh. 1t was a piece OF
Siamese handworked silverware, with
gilded panels containing a design OF the
lotus plant and blossom.
A useful gift for the young housekeep-
er is a cook book containing many
recipes which the last generations en-
joyed. II has been compiled from con-
tributions of best recipes from $50 women,
among them wives OF Cabinet members,
government officials. Governors OF many
States, and other official families.
Some of the famous old Southern dishes
from Miss Wilson's maternal grand
mothers cook book have been included
In the volume.
The out-of-town guests to the Sayre-
Wilson wedding are arriving daily. Among
those already here are Mr.. Francis
Lynde Stetson, of New York. a friend OF
Mr.. Sayre; Mr.. Samuel woodbridge, Mrs
z. s. Howe. and Mrs. Margaret F. Mat
thews and Miss Adeline Scott, Of Prince
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Bornheim. of 34oS n
Street Northwest, Will be at home to their
friends Thanksgiving night, November
q, from to II o'clock, in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding.
Among those who will come to WASH
ington for the White House wedding on
Tuesday are Miss Alice Nevin and Miss
Blanche Nevin, aunts of Mr.. Sayre; Miss
Charlotte Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N.
Cleaver, Mrs James F. Randolph, Mrs
William r. Ballard, Mrs. A Marquard,
and DR.. and Mrs c. W. Mitchell.
All Of these will stop at the Shoreham
Hotel
Mrs. r. L. Hefiin and Miss Hefiin and
Mrs. Edwin Young, Of Texas, have ar
rived at the Shoreham to spend some
time.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Hop at the Barracks

The first of the series of winter hops at
the Washington Barracks took place last
night at the Officers Club, and was an
exceedingly delightful AFFAIR. All the
debutantes of this and last year were
present, and many prominent society ma
irons OF Washington as well The rooms
were gay with bunting and flags. and the
Engineer Band played all the latest
dances throughout the evening.
Mrs Joseph Kuhn. wife of the COM
mandant Of Washington Barracks, and
Mrs Herkness, wife of Lieut.. Herkness,
u. s. A., received the guests, and Capt
Thomas Robbins, u. S. A, made the
presentations.
The dances will be given the first and
third Friday of every month until Lent
The hop committee this season includes
Capt. Robbins, Lieut.. Strong, Lieut.
Dunn. and Lieut.. Reincke.
Lieut.. Frederick Strong, U. s. A, and
Mrs Strong entertained at dinner last
night at their quarters at Washington
Barracks preceding the hop. Their
guests were Col and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Burr. Miss Faym.
Miss Vidmar, Lieut.. Dorst, and Capt
Costello, both of the army.
Mrs. Henry Corbin entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at her apart
ment at the Connecticut.
Miss Hughes. daughter Of Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Charles f. Hughes, who is a
student at Vassar College. will arrive In
Washington today and Join her parents at
their home in the Avenue of the Presi-
dents. She will attend the marriage Of
Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Francis b.
sayre at the White House on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Moore and Miss Anne
Moore, daughters of the Counselor of the
State Department and Mrs. John Bassett
Moore, are two charming additions to the
younger set in society at the National
Capital They came to Washington with
their mother several weeks ago from, their
summer home.
Miss Laura Mohun, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock. and Miss Jeanette Allen left Wash
| ington yesterday for Warrenton. Va,
where they will spend several days.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Clover. Miss Glover. and Miss Beatrice
Clover, who are at present in Paris. will
| sail for India on December 5. They will
spend the winter touring that country.
Mrs. John E. Reyburn and Miss
Eleanor Reyburn, who are now visiting
| friends at Watertown, Mass, will be in
| New York over the Army-Navy football
game. They will return to their Wash
ington home the first week in December.
Mrs Belden Noble, who is spending
the winter in Europe, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Wallace Neff, at her apartment
in Paris.
Miss Julia Whiting, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Thursday, and
is now convalescing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
League to Use ID. A. n. Hall.

Commissioner F. L. Siddons, chairman
OF the committee on program for the Ma
tional Political Reform League, arranged
yesterday with Mrs. William Cumming
Story. president of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, for the use Of the
Continental Memorial Hall as the meet
ing place of the League December 6.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Of Hibernians, will conduct the initia-
ton ceremonies. The committee In
charge of arrangements is composed
of Frank Sloan. DIR. z. J. Collins, and
William j. McEvoy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Edith Oracle has returned to
Washington from a visit in Philadelphia.
Princeton and New York. She was ac-
companied by Miss Julia Calhoun. a
granddaughter of former Vice President
Calhoun. who will be her house guest for
several days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Edmonia Adams gave an informal
bridge party followed by supper last
night in compliment to Miss Dorothy
Taylor and her house guest, Miss Eliza
beth Munford, of Annapolis, Nd
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

DR.. GrenfelI. best man OF Mr.. Sayre,
will deliver an address on his medical
mission in Labrador at the Church of
the Covenant next Wednesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. Mr.. Henry b. f.
Macfarland will preside.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Anne Gleaves. daughter of Capt.
Albert Gleaves, u s. N, commandant or
the Brooklyn, Navy Yard, will come
shortly to Washington, and will be the
guest of Miss Isabel Magruder over the
wedding of Miss Helen Huntington Down.
ing and Lieut.. Commander Hugo Oster-
haus, U. s. N. Miss Gleaves is to be
one OF Miss Downing's bridesmaids.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
JUNIOR HrBERN1ANs ORGANIZE.

Youths OF Irish Descent to Meet
This Afternoon.
-A Juvenile branch Of Division, NO. :,
Ancient order of Hibernians, will be
organized at a meeting att o'clock
this afternoon at Carroll Hall Boys
of Irish descent, between the ages of
ten and sixteen years. will be eligible.
Judge William H. De Lacy VIII de-
liver an address to the boys who at
tend the meeting. Joseph d. Sullivan,
District president Of the Ancient Order
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Edwina Elkins Bruner, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. is visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. r. Hit, at their
country home near Middleburg, Pa
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

lani's mother, Mrs Henry F. Dimock, at
her home on Scott Circle.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
FEATURED TODAY:
Toys for Boys and Girls at $1OO-Unusual Values.

Indian Chief Outfits khaki color including jacket and featered
headdress All ages.
Indian Squaw Outfits for the little girls including jacket skirt and
feahered headdres All ages.
Cmden Fancy Play Boxes Noahs Aks with folding ark and
animals.
English of Tick Tock Race With the Clock amusing
and instructive.
New English Game of Mixed Pickles
Mechanical Jumping Rabbits decorated with bells,
The Erector-an educational toy for the older boys.
Chldren' Sewing Machines that actually
Cdn Toy Boxes covered with coored denms and
animals, birds,
New Panorama Book Children large of domestic and wild
animals.
variety Automobiles Trucks, Fire Engines Loaded
Trucks Parcel Post Wagons,
The w L. $1O Domoe beautiful and ifeke than Made
Germany. 1t is % inches tall has smooth full ball
joined body eyelashe pretty handewd closing An
exceptional value
FrnhHo
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder will
go to New York on Tuesday to meet
the latter's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Quick, who Will
arrive there from Europe on the Oceanic
on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick plan
to spend the winter In Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22


Mrs Joseph Kuhn. wife of Col Kuhn.
q. S. A., expects to go to West Point
next Monday to spend Thanksgiving with
her son. Parker Kuhn, who is cadet
at the Military Academy. Mrs Kuhn
and Cadet Kuhn will go down to New
York for the Army and Navy game on
November q, and will be Joined there by
Col. Kuhn. Mrs. Kuhn will return to
West Point afterward to remain until
just before CHRISTMAS. During Christ
mas week Col. and Mrs. Kuhn will en-
tertain a large house party of young
people at the barracks.
Mrs. Kuhn will not be at home until
Thursdays In January.
Miss Dorothea Owen. daughter Of Sem
ator and Mrs. Owen, Of Oklahoma, swho
Is at boarding school in New York, Will
arrive in Washington on Monday, and
with her parents will attend the wedding
of Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr.. Francis
B. Sayre on Tuesday afternoon
The new Minister of the Netherlands
and Mime. Rappard and their daughter
have arrived in Washington ana are at
the Shoreham, where they have taken 4
suite.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Mrs. HELEN Opens Home

Mrs. Ben HELEN returned yesterday
from New York, and has opened her
wasbington home for the winter. Miss
Louise HELEN will be one Of the brides
maids at the marriage of Miss Amyllta
Talbot and Mr.. c. F. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, Of Baltimore, Is
visiting her son-in-law ana daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huger McAdoo, al
their apartment at the Dresden.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Nancy johnson. daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ben johnson, Of
Kentucky. entertained Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss Dorothy Harvey, and Miss
Imogen Thomson at tea at the New VIII
lard yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins have
sent out invitations to an informal tea
tomorrow afternoon. at $50 o'clock, at
their residence. 212S Bancroft Place. Miss
Janet Richards will deliver a talk on
woman suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

MISSES 2-PIECE SUITS,
cutaway coats and plain skirts
trimmed with touches of velvet
in a distinctive manner; brown.
navy, and cadet. $1s,75 each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Julia Whiting, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Thursday. and
is now convalescing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Miss Phyllis Moore and Miss Anne
Moore, daughters of the Counselor OF the
State Department and Mrs. John Bassett
Moore. are two charming additions to the
younger set in society at the National
Capital. They came to Washington with
their mother several weeks ago from their
summer home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

charged them which will be turned
over to the short course association
to be used to help defray the ex.
penses. Solicitors for all newspapers
and periodicals and such other wares
as they may have to offer will also
be charged license and this will be
turned over to the association.
1t is up to the farmers of Crawford
county to make the short course a
success by insuring a large attend
ance. The cost for the weeks enter
tainment is comparatively small con-
sidering the great benefit which can
be derived.
In the last issue of the Review the
premium list, which amounts to con-
siderable over 100000 in prizes was
printed, together with the program
for the week For the benefit of those
who overlooked the program we pub
lish it again this week. Those who
desire a premium list may obtain the
same by writing to w. c. Rollins,
Secretary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

cover or roof. The pipe leading to
the tank will be 10 inches and frost
proof, and the capacity is 100000
gallons. The force to be derived from
a tank more than 70 feet in the air
and built on the highest point in the
city will be sufficient to throw water
on any roof in the city, and consum-
ers who have heretofore been
troubled with lack of water in the
vicinity Of the standpipe, will expert
ence no difficulty in getting plenty of
water. The foundation will be i'm
bedded six feet in the ground and so
constructed that there will be no fear
OF the tank ever leaning.
1t is expected to have the work COM
pleted in May of this year. The man
ner of paying for the work as set
forth in the plans and specifications
will be in installments each month,
based on estimates, Is per cent be-
ing retained from the monthly esti-
mates until the final estimate.
The Des Moines Bridge & Iron
company is responsible concern and
has built a number of tanks in Iowa
the past year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
MIR. SHAW RETIRES
FROM The BANK
c. L. Voss Purchases Mr.. Leslie M.
Shaw's Interest in the Bank of
Denson, This City.
Mr.. KUEHNLE NOW PRESIDENT
A. 3. Lorenzen Assistant Cashier
Messrs. Sims and kuehnie Now
Constitute Law Firm.

An important business change has
taken place in Denison within the last
few days. We refer to the sale by L
NJ. Shaw of all Of his interest in the
Bank of Denison to c. 1. Voss. Mr..
Shaw has been gradually closing out
his property interests in Iowa during
the last two or three years, and the
sale of the bank is but the last trans
action.
The announcement Of the sale will
create no surprise for the reason that
it has been generally understood for
several months that Mr.. Voss was
negotiating for the interests of Mr..
Shaw in the bank. As early as three
years ago reorganization and change
in the ownership OF the bank was
rumored and that Mr.. Voss was to
become one Of the owners Of the in
stitution.
The Bank OF Denison is an -1in-
corporated company and up until this
time has been exclusively owned by
L. NJ Shaw and c. F. Kuehnle. The
partnership which adopted the name
of The Bank of Denison' was formed
more than a quarter OF a century ago,
with Mr.. Shaw as president and Mr..
Kuehnle as vice-presideDt. g. l.. Voss
has been the cashier Of the bank for
many years and has played an im-
portant part in building ii up and
making it one of the strong financial
institutions of the county. We under
stand that in the purchase Mr.. Voss
succeeds to the rights OF Mr.. Shaw
and that the exclusive ownership is
confined to Mr.. kuehnis and Mr. Voss,
with Mr.. Kuehlfle-3 =. Dee shtsl,s presi'
dent, Mr.. voss continuing as cashier
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Mrs. Herbert Drake, sister of Mrs
L. Cornwall, died at her home in
Gloversville, ~ Y, on Monday, Dec
16, 1912, of pneumonia, having been
stricken with the disease about four
days before her death. Mrs. Drake
was sixty, years of age and her sud
den death was a great shock to her
friends and relatives. With her hus
band she was planning to leave for
Florida to spend the winter and in.
tended to start on December 18th, and
would have started if she had not
been overtaken with the fatal
disease. Her marriage to Mr.. j.
Herbert Drake took place in 1890
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Loren
Cornwall. in this city. Mrs. Drake
left surviving her, her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Howard A. Dye, he1
sister, Mrs. Cornwall, and a niece
Mrs John E. Woods, New York City
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
D0lNGS FOR WEEK
OF SHORT COURSE
Program As Outlined by Committee
in Charge Something Good
All the Time.
DON'T MISS A SINGLE SESSION
State Officials and Men of Prominence
Will Be in Attendance Splen-
did Lectures Provided.

/. On next Monday, January 9th, the
first annual Crawford county short
course, held under the supervision
of the Ames College Extension de-
partment, of which Prof. w. J. Ken.
nedy is the head, will convene in
Denison and continue throughout the
week.
The Review wishes to state en-
phatically that the short course is not
a Denison project nor is it a money
making scheme as has been the belief
of number living outside of the city.
1t is true that Denison merchants
and business men have taken keen
interest in Crawford county's first
short course and have cheerfully CO.
operated with those in charge to do
eess The short course to be held in
Denison is to be for the benefit Of
kle Crawford county farmers, and
Rey alone are the only ones who will
II materially benefited form such a
Slrse. Heretofore it has been neces-
@y for the farmer and his children
y go to Ames to take advantage Of
$uch a course, but this year, through
Fthe efforts of some of the prominent
farmers, we are to have a tive-day
course held in our own county and it
will prove to be the most valuable
week that we have ever had.
The officers and members of the
committees in charge inform us that
everything is in readiness. Every
available meeting place has been Sc
cured. The mayor and city council
have cheerfully co-operated and have
given the free use of the streets and
alleys during short course week. Man
'ufacturers who bring goods to Deni-
son will be allowed to display them
on the streets, but license will be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
PROMINENT GERMANS
PLAN OPERA HOUSE
Organize to Erect $50,O00.00 Building
to be Used as Opera House and
Store Rooms.
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND MAIN
Rumored That Architect Has Been
Instructed to Perfect Plans and
Specifications.

If there has ever been any doubt
about a new opera house for Denison
such doubt is dispelled by reports
which come to us within the last few
days. The Denison Improvement
company, with the purpose of furth-
ering the project of a new opera
house, recently purchased the Laub
livery barn property onto which the
old opera house is to be moved from
it's present foundation in order that
the government may have. the right
of way in locating the new postof-
flee building on the site purchased for
that purpose. The obligation of the
Denison improvement company is to
erect a new opera house before the
expiration of five years.
Now comes the rumor that num-
Der of prominent Germans Of the city
are organizing to build a $50,00OO0
opera house on the south side of
Broadway on what is known as the
Sonksen property, and that the grass
will not grow under the feet of the
projectors before this improvement
is started Judging from the charac-
ter and enterprise of the gentle
men who are behind this proposition,
we are inclined to believe that they
mean business and that before the
year expires new opera house will
be completed.
The men who are fnrthering this
movement have already won their
spurs for enterprise and ability in the
way of public improvement and they
will but add to their laurels when they
have a new opera house standing on
what we regard AS an ideal location
for building of this character.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
LIVE STOCK PROGRAM.
Monday, Jan. s, 1913.

All the meetings will be held at the
J. &. Romans Co. new garage.
At 10 o'clock a meeting will be held
to arrange for the weeks work
At / o'clock Prof. w. j. Kennedy, the
director Of the extension department at
Ames, will deliver lecture on draft
horses, also unsound horses. Both
these classes of horses will be on eX-
hibition
Later in the afternoon DR.. ]. I. Glib
son, state veterinarian, will lecture on
hog diseases, especially hog cholera
Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1913.
At / o'clock-Lecture on draft horses,
with exhibition of same
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1913.
Exhibits of beef cattle types, both in
forenoon and afternoon.
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1913.
Dairy COW, forenoon and afternoon.
Friday, Jan. 10, 1919
At 9 o'colck-Lecture on sheep prob
lens.
At 1 o'clock-Sheep problems. Poland
China, Chester White and DurOc Jer-
sey hogs, with lectures in connection.
Saturday, Jan. IL, 1913.
AT o'clOck-General meeting at the
high school building.
At 10 o'clock-EXamnation covering
the weeks work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

Mrs. Rachel Goodrich anu daughter
Miss Jessie. were guests at the Ed
mund Howorth home at Dow City or
Christmas day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR WATER TANK
Des Moines Bridge G. Iron Company
Successful Bidders and Work,
Will Commence Soon.
PRICE OF THE TANK is s4,e4s.
Foundation and Connections TOGETHER
With Valves and Boxes to be
Extra-ToWer 70 Feet Hiah

The Des Moines Bridge & Iron com
pany was awarded the contract for a
new water tank and tower by the
Denlson city council on last Monday
night. The contract price is s4,948,
and the order for steel was wired for
the next morning.
Plans and specifications had previ-
ously been sent to various firms over
the country and when the council met
Monday there were bids from four
concerns. The bids were as follows:
Des Moines Bridge 8 IRON works.
in. cast iron construction, per TT SO
IN. cast iron construction, per ft. lis
SPECIAL footing, per pound. ..... .O3
. IN. valves and boxes ...... 1900
) in. valves and boxes ... 20 90
concrete foundation, per Gu. yd.. 500
Chicago Bridge Iron co.
Tank ........... -. s5,1OO 90
in. cast iron construction, per it, S 1926
in. cast iron construction, per it. 1.5O
Special footing, per 10. . O4
E IN valves and boxes ......... 1900
Concrete foundation, per Gu. yd.. 1000
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co.
in. cast iron construction, per TT. .S5
in. cast iron construction, per it. 1.2O
Special footing, per lb. ...... .O42
in valve and boxes ... 1850
in. valve and boxes 49,. ...... 1000
Clinton Bridge & Iron Works.
in. cast iron construction, per IT. S 90
in. cast iron construction, per it. 1926
in valve and boxes ........... 1900
in valve and boxes . $500
Concrete foundation, per Gu yd. 1900
The new tank will be erected on
the city lots just northeast of the
present standpipe and a main will
connect with it on Washington avenue
from Prospect street. Thias connec-
ton is made with view Of putting
in direct S-inch main from the
pumping station to the tank at some
future time.
The new tank will be built on 10
foot steel tower, including a steel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01

DR.. T. ]. Houlihan and Frank Marsh
motored down from Ida Grove and
spent the day Sunday with friends.