davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Administration Wedding.

| The President and several members Of
his family expect to motor to Baltimore
| today to attend the wedding Of Miss
| Ethel Preston Mccormack, daughter OF
Mrs. Isaac z. Emerson. and Mr.. Francis
Huger McAdoo, son of the Secretary Of
| the Treasury.
The ceremony will be performed at
| ''Brookland Wood" the handsome coun-
| try estate of Capt. Emerson in the
Green Spring Valley.
1t is the first wedding among the off,
Gals of this administration, and a spe-
cial train viii! take the members of the
Cabinet now in Washington to Baltimore
| to attend the wedding.
| Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, last
night entertained a box party at the
Columbia Theater, her guests being the
Misses Wilson, Miss Winter, Miss Bones,
and Miss Hagner.
Miss Marjorie Brown. of Atlanta, Ga,
| who has been visiting the Misses Wilson
at the White House for the past week,
left Washington yesterday for her home.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
entertained informally at dinner last
night in honor of Mr.. Louis Rowland. Of
indianapolis, Ind, who is spending a
few days with them at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Japanese Ambassador. Viscount
Chinda, was host at a stag dinner at the
embassy In X Street last night in honor
of the newly appointed American Am
bassador to Japan. Mr.. George w.
Guthrie.
The guests invited to meet them were
the Secretary of State. Mr.. William Jen-
l
Mr.. William B. Wilson; the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. John E. Osborne:
Mr. John Bassett Moore, Counselor of
the State Department Mr.. Ransford S.
Miller, Mr.. Manton NJ. Wyvell. Mr.. Pur-
| cival Heintzleman. DR.. Jauchi Soyeda.
| former president of the Industrial Bank
| OF Japan; Mr.. Tadao Kamiya, honorary
chief secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce of Tokyo; Mr.. X. Shidehara, coun-
selor OF the embassy; Commander Shige-
| toshi Takeuchi. ]. J. ", naval attache of
the embassy: Lieut.. Col Kazutsugu
Inouye. l. ]. N, military attache of the
embassy: Mr.. Saburo Okabe, second sec
rotary OF the embassy; Mr.. Nobutaro
Kawashima. third secretary of the en-
bassy; Mr. Nagakage Okabe. attache Of
the embassy. and Mr.. Hiroshi Saito. at
| tache of the embassy.
! The Secretary of War left Washington
| yesterday to Join Mrs. Garrison at At
lantic City. y. j.. for the weekend. On
July Mrs. Garrison will leave Atlantic
City for Philadelphia, Pa. where she
will meet Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and
motor with her to Spring Lake, n. J..
where they will spend two weeks at the
Hotel Monmouth.
On July Is Mrs. Garrison will accom-
pany Mrs. Walsh TO Bar Harbor. Me-,
and will be her guest at her summer
residence, THE Briers," for a month.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
PR0HIBIrIoNIsTs TO MEET.
knti-SaIoon League to Celebrate
Twentieth Anniversary.

With appropriate exercises. the TWEEN
tieth anniversary OF the birth Of the
Anti-Saloon League OF the District OF
Columbia will be celebrated at First Con-
gregationai Church. Tenth and G Streets
Northwest. tomorrow afternoon at So
clock.
fhe invocation will he pronounced by
Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. and in
troductory remarks will be made by An
drew Wilson, president OF the organiza-
ton. A historical sketch of the league
will be given by James l.. Ewin. and a
tenor solo will be sung by r. P. Backing
The following will deliver short ad-
dresses: Mai s II. Walker. Arthur B.
White. F. NJ. Bradley. Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton, Mrs. s. D. La Fetra. Rev
Walter II. Brooke and Rev. Donald C.
Macleod. The benediCtion will be pro-
nounCed by Rev. A. W. Spooner.
4 new German rrojectie for r<e against balloons
ignes their gas with electric spark on striking
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
(DOTNGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

the month of July at Hot Springs. Va,
and afterward will go to Narragansett
Pier for the remainder of the season.
Col. Thomas W. Symons and Mrs.
Symons and Miss Margaretta Symons
will return to Washington tomorrow
after an absence 'of some days, spent in
New York and vicinity. Later in the
season Miss Symons and her brother,
Thomas W. Symons, jr., will make an
extended Western trip.
Capt and Mrs. Theodore Baldwin and
Mrs Baldwin's sister. Miss Judge. OF
Salt Lake City, will leave the Capital
July / and will spend the summer at
Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Victor Cushman is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis King Wainwright, at Bryn
Mawr, near Philadelphia Later she will
go to Bar Harbor.
The Minister OF Sweden has returned
TO Washington from a visit in the West.
The Minister and Mime. Ekengren and
their children will not sail as early as
they had originally planned, but will go
to Bayhead, N. J., on Monday, to re-
main until the first OF August, when
they will go abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
PRESIDENT TOO BUSY.
So "Liberty Bellies" from, west Fail
60 Meet Him.

The ten young Liberty Bellies from
Portland, Greg. GhO are touring the
East for the purpose of creating senti-
ment to take the Liberty Bell in indie
pendence Hall, Philadelphia, to the Pan
anna Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
spent yesterday in sightseeing. They
went to the Capitol and to the White
House. but were deeply disappointed
when they were told that the President
was too busy to shake hands with them.
In the afternoon they went to the
Brookland Monastery and the Catholic
University. They will go to Mount Yer
non this morning. and upon their return
will ascend the Washington Monument,
after which they will hear the Marine
Band concert in the White House
grounds Tonight they will pay a visit
to the Congressional Library They will
leave this city tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
NEW BOARD MEETS.
Physical Valuation to BE Made by
Interstate Commerce Commission.

The first meeting of the physical valu-
alton board of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was held yesterday. num-
Der of representatiN of various rail-
roads in different sections Of the coun-
try attended.
The matter of determining the value of
railroads assets, such as right of way,
franchises, rolling stock. &c, was not
touched upon. The board explained its
desire in having the cooperation of the
railroads and outlined the general scope
OF its plans that have been tentatively
adopted.
Nothing of a specific nature will be en-
gagged in for some time to come, it was
announced, owing to the short space Of
time which the board has had to per-
feet organization.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Misses $3.50 Dresses now
ChiIdren's New Tennis
Rackets, Csc and SOC.

Children like TO play tennis,
and no1v during the long Sum-
mcr holiday they 7oiH haze plenty
of time to indulge in it. These
nc7c Tennis Rdckcts Just come
in good time. The SOC grade had
to be made '7cdy orcr in Japan,
and only drriVcd a fcso days ago
BY steamer. The handles are
small aud smoothly finished for
little hands to grasp tightly, and
they arc stwdIy strung. Csc and
Soc each.
Fourth Aoor-Teuth st.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Our$1. 00Undermuslins
Are Exceptional Values

the House during the celebration July /
to I. The invitation OF GOV. Tener was
read to the House, and Representative
Underwood asserted that the nature OF
the celebration is such that patriotism
demands official recognition of it
Speaker Clark will name the commit
tee later. In addition to the official COM
mlttee. 1t Is the intention of many MEM
oers OF the House to attend the celebra-
ton in their unofficial capacities. and a
recess of the body will be taken while
the Gettysburg celebration is being held.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
SCHOOL ALUMNI ELECTS.
Business High "Grads" Hold An
rual Meeting.

Officers to the alumni association OF
the Business High School were elected
last night at the annual meeting held
in the auditorium Of the school. The
incoming officers were urged to work
for an appropriation of S0.0o0 for an
addition to the school. II was impossi-
BILE TO get an appropriation for the
school last year. because Of the large
sum allowed for a new Central High
School building.
The officers elected were: r. 4. Har-
Ian. president: A. c. Houghton. first
vice president; Miss l. ]. Allison, sec
ond vice president: J. II. Hinwood. third
vice president: Miss Ruth w. Bowie.
secretary. and r. c. Tracy. treasurer.
New members chosen for the executive
committee were Miss Ethel Shane, Miss
Marie Newman. Paul Kromlein. Charles
A. Jones. William c. Sullivan. B. J.
Laws, Miss Leila Scott, and William
Patched.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL OvERCROWDED.
school Authorities Figuring OI
More Room for Pupils.

Increased attendance at Business High
School soon will make a larger building
imperative. This school will receive ~
students in its first year class next fall
The school authorities are now engaged
in making up draft of estimates. The
building will be badly crowded this fall
and by next year more room Will De
necessary.
Central High School has been over
crowded for long time, but Its ne"
home is now within sight. the appropria'
ton for starting the work having been
made at the last session of Congress.
According to revised figures. Nc
Kinley High School will get first year
class of $50. Central will have PIG. East
ern will have los. and Western, lsi.
Six persons are carried comfortably by new
French hydro-aeroplane
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
sOLoNS TO VISIT BATTLEFIELD
Committee, Headed by Speaker,
VIII Attend Reunion.

The House yesterday officially accepted
an invitation of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania to send a committee to
attend the fiftieth anniversary celebra-
ton of the battle of Gettysburg.
On motion of Majority Leader Under
wood, a resolution was unanimously
adopted providing for the appointment
of a committee of twenty members, in
GLIDING the Speaker, who will represent
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
MARINE BAND VOLUNTEERS.
Chamber of Commerce Hoard al
Trade Bau Game to Have Music.

Assurance that the entire Marine Band
will play at the ball game between the
Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce. for the benefit OF Emergency Hos
pital. was the most important develop
ment in preparing for the game yester-
day.
William B. Turpin and z. F. Brooks
headed a committee that went out to
Marine Barracks yesterday and asked
the musicians to give their services for
the afternoon.
1t is believed the largest crowd ever
assembled for such a contest will be on
hand when the game is called one week
from Tuesday.
The first practice of the Chamber OF
Commerce team has been called for
Monday afternoon, at 40 o'clock. or
the diamond of the Washington Suburban
Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Robley D. Evans has gone to
Newport for a protracted visit Her
daughters. Mrs. Charles C. Marsh and
Mrs. Harold l. Sewall. who have been
absent for some time, will return to the
Capital on Sunday
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

The Spanish Military Attache and
Sonora Dona Luisa Drumen de Ur-
cullu have given up their apartment
in the Kenesaw and have gone to New
York. preparatory to sailing for Spain
on leave of absence
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Mrs. A. ]. Hslford. Lieut.. Dean Hal
ford. and Mr.. w. B. Hartgrove sailec
Thursday on the Berlin for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Andrews enter.
tanned at their Newport cottage Thurs
day at luncheon for Mr.. Jerome Bona
parte and Mr.. William Marrow, of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

PROFESSIONAL EDUcArIos IN ACCOUNT.
ancy. Practical work especially atapted to men
employed sspaS, bulletin Cal address Director
Of Education. Y II. C A.. In ST.. Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

DR.. and Mrs. S. 0. Richey Will spend
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

German rrojeCtile for use against balloon
igntes their gas with an electric spark on striking
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Mrs E. B. Warder has closed her X
Street residence and has gone to Colo
RADIO Springs to join her daughter. Mrs
Ward Thoron, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Miss Annie Merwin will close her resi-
dence in Nineteenth Street and go to
Cazenovia. y. Y, on June e. for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Miss Dorothy Hartman Dawson. of
Washington. was the guest of honor at
tea yesterday. given by Mrs. William
A. Metzger at her residence. Avalon. -
at Leesburg. Va. Mrs. Metzger was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
Charles T. Clagett, of Washington: Mrs.
B. V. White. Mrs. William II. Martin.
and Mrs. John S. Castleman.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Mr.. Daniel Fraser. vice president of
the National Bank of Washington, has
gone to Poland Springs, y. Y, where
he will remain for the next two months
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Six persons are carried comfortably by ne"
French hydro-aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Gen George NJ. Sternberg. Z. S. A.
and Mrs. Sternberg will close their house
in Massa Chusetts Avenue on July /. and
will go to East Gloucester to spend a
month. August ! they will go to the
Berkshires and will spend the rest OF
the summer at the Maplewood
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Louis Belrose and her daughter
Miss Julia Belrose, are spending the
summer at Atlantic City. y. J.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
TARIFF ATTACK
FEEBLET ODAY
Republicans Are Discouraged
by Stand Of Democrats
Against Amendments
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON. May 2.--Discourag-
ed by the impregnable stand of the
House Democrats against amendment
of the Wilson Underwood bill. Repub-
lican assaults we're more feeble to-
day when the consideration of the bill
was resumed.
The Republicans confessed they
were wearied of attempts to emascu-
late the bill. and broadside attacks
upon the administration measure
would be succeeded in the future by
guerilla tactics. Offering of amend
ments. they said. would be continued,
but the discussion would be limited,
through sheer weariness of success
sive defeats of the past four days.
Tomorrow the second important de-
bate of the tariff in the house is on
the program. The wool schedule will
then be reached. Ohio and Western
Democrats will lead the second I'm
surgent" movement for a duty on
wool. following the Democratic split
yesterday over free sugar
Majority Leader Underwood said
today that he hoped to pass the com
pleted bill next Tuesday or Wednes-
day. devoting one entire day to con-
sideration of the income tax.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
BIRTH SBOLOM
MEN AT DINNER

Delaware Lodge No. I41 Indepen-
dent Order Birth Sholom celebrated
their fourth anniversary last night at
German Hail. Sixth and French
streets. The grand officers of the
Grand Lodge from Philadelphia at
tended, and speeches were made by
all, after which all formed for the
grand march which was led by the Of
ficers of the lodge Of this city. They
all marched to tables where a dinner
was served. Music was rendered by
the orchestra of the Sunday School
at Sixth and French streets, including
Messers. Leo Keil Groll brothers,
Goodman and Handler.
While at the dinner table, Grand
Master Levy of Philadelphia spoke
and in behalf of the Grand Lodge,
presented Harry Price of this city,
Recording Secretary of the Lodge of
this city with a gold medal for his
good work and interest he has taken
in this order. He is also financial Sc
cretary of the Adas Kodesch Congre-
cation, and an active worker in the
community at large.
After dinner, music was again
given, with dancing, and vocal solos.
The committee on arrangements were
]. Lichtenbaum, chairman; II. Price,
secretary; S. Klein, A. Silver s.
Horovitz, /. Wainer and j. M. Sloman-
son. NJ. Leshem of Third and King
streets was the caterer for the din
ner,
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FAITHFUL FOG
LONE Joys
COMEANION
Maud Harmon Sends Night
With Animafn Farm
hurst 0apel
TELLS DOCTOB HE
WAS DRIVE FROM HOME

When one of 4 male nurses at the
State Hospital r the Insane, at
Farnhust visite'the mortuary chapel
this morning. hfound a little colored
how about s ,Ars of age. sound
esieep in the aiding. Beside him,
on guard. rep.ed a collie dog which
would not lethe man come near the
sleening lad The boy was finally
awakened al quieted his canine
friend. He id the doctors his name
IS Maud Hanon, and that he lived
in a woodsnear Wilmington. He
said his faer had driven him from
home last Ight, and he trudged along
diferent reds, followed by his faith
ful dog nil he came to Farnhurst,
and fndinlopen the door of the little
building. Z which he took refuge for
the night he walked in. He was
exhausted from his long tramp and
was soorasleep.
The lille fellow was i'll from ex-
nosure I'D was at once given proper
freatmej by DR.. William H. Hancker
the intuition superintendent When
The cha was put to bed, the dog
nrompt jumped on the covers, and
nothinlcan induce it to leave its mas
ter ihe dog evidently knows what
the dttors are doing for the little
patien however, and while II watcne.
every move WITH a critical eye, II
makesno attempt TO harm Ihe al1enu'
ing nysicials.
Tho case will be brought to the
attention of he Society of Cruelty to
Child-en. Meanwhile the lads par
ents ire beinl saught
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
NON-RESIDENTS
HERE TO MARRY

While many marriage licenses
have been issued under the Corn
ley law. which went into effect yes
terday, so far as is known no we'd
ding ceremonies has as yet been per-
formed under a license issued in ac-
cord with the Gormlcy law. The
fist license issued to a resident cou-
pie was shortly before noon yester-
day and the ceremony could not be
performed legally until after the eX-
piration of twenty-fcur hours, which
would be shortly before noon to-
day
That the Gormley law requirement
that non residents cannot be married
until ninety-six hours after a license
is issued will not deter some coming
to Wilmington to we'd evident from
the fact that several philadelphil
couples yesterday and today obtained
marriage licenses.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
CHURCH MEN HEAR
TRADE RELATION TALK

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Mems Society Of West
Minister Presbyterian church was held
last evening, the greater part of the
evening was devoted to an illustrated
address by William A. Reid, of the Bu-
reau of American Republics, on Trade
Relations Between the United States
and Latin American Countries" The
object of the address was to foster
trade relations between the United
States and the South American
products.
More than 100 colored slides we're
used, illustrating the different coun-
tries, along the west coast and par
ticularly Chile. Bolivia, around Cape
Horn and Argentine Republic and
Brazil
Mr.. Reid spoke Of the trade condi-
tions and opportunities for develop
ment In South America.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
DEDICATION OF
DEACONESS HOME

Plans are ifprogress for the dedi-
cation of thenew Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Hoe, 307 West street,
which will tae place on May 10.
Bishop JoseplF. Berry will oficiate
at the dedicatn exercises.
The meetin and organization OF
the board ofIrustees. twenty-one in
number, will hled in Grace Church,
ON the mornR of the 18th. After
the meeting, be trustees will be the
guests of M. Wesley Weldin and
Mrs. J. R. Fid, for luncheon.
The dedicahg exercise will be held
at 2.30 o'cloC and an excellent pro-
gram is beir arranged.
Receptionsor all the Wilmington
Church neon will be held from 10
6, and from to 10 o'clock 9
4 The new laconess Home mas peen
dedicated fd the use of all forms o.
administrath of Deaconess work in
the Wilmiuon Conference, and is
now under e charge of the Women.
Home Nissnary Society. and OF tht
already oralized work Of the confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
JUDGE PRODS
ABOUT OFFICER
ON PRIVATE WORK

Before Resident Judge Herbert l..
Rice today argument in the habeas
corpus proceedings Of Neal r. Marvel
for possession OF his child Pierce V.
Marvel aged less than five years was
continued.
William H. Roth. Of No. $50 Bayard
avenue was called in behalf of Mrs.
Marvel The couple had resided at
his house when the boy was a child.
The witness said Marvel did not seem
to think much of the child at that
time.
Nathan Stutz who had known Mar
vel for three or four years said he
had frequently seen him In company
with women other than his wife,
Mrs. Marvel testified that she had
to take care OF the child
Marvel was recalled and testified
that he had given money to his wife.
He told Judge Rice about his runs
on the road as a freight brakeman.
Helen Ward was called TO testify
regarding seeing Mrs. Marvel on
the street or in the park with a man
other than her husband. Mr.. Rodney
asked the witness If she had been APP
preached by any one since the case
was called.
There did" replied the witness.
"Who" asked Mr.. Rodney.
Mr. Wardle came from the police
station to see me.
At this point Judge Rice issued a
subpoena for Police Sergeant David
Wardle. and when he appeared
Wardle explained that he was on po.
lice duty from o'clock yesterday
morning, when Chief Black told him
he could go off duty for a time. Mr.
Salisbury was in the Office at the
time. Wardle said.
Judge Rice remarked that he pro-
posed 10 write to the Police Com.
sion letter regarding a public officer
doing private work when the city Ii
paying the salaries
Mr.. Salisbury informed the CouTi
that he had asked leave for Wardl,
TO go off duty for an hour. He. MIR
Salisbury said, had no money to pa,
to have subpoenaes served. Wardl'
did this work. Mr. Salisbury sait
! luIlncT that Ndlult dtUNu III iu'
matter could be regarded only as com
mendable. as he was aiding Mrs. Mar
vel to keep her child
Mr.. Rodney said he was satisfied
with the explanation and asked tha
the incident be closed.
Judge Rice replied that a man serv
ing as a public officer had been order
ed by the Chief of Police to serve
sobpoena in a private matter. Judg
Rice said the officer on the distric
could have done the work.
Mr. Rodney said that neither Chic
Black nor MIR. Wardle knew of tn
nature of this work to be done
Argument before the court by attor
neys directly on the case followed al
ter which Judge Rice announced tina
he would hand down an opinion j
the case tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

ENDS AFTER GAR.
VETS TAKE OFFICE

Just before the close OF the annual
encampment OF the Department Of
Delaware G. A. r. last night, the pub
lictallation OF tho newly-olected Of
ficers was held. which was attended
by the Daughters OF Veterans. who
presented bouquets TO the newly-elect-
ed commander }. Rankin Armstrong,
of Post No. y, Newark. and the retir-
ing commander, Jesse X. Baylis. The
other officers elected were:
George Pierce. Post 8, New Castle.
senior vice-commander; Henry w.
Hancock. DUPONT Post, junior vice.
commander; Or. David Stewart, Post
3, New Castle. medical director; Z.
ID. Bogia, department chaplain; Da-
vid r. Myers and James H. Porter
delegates to the forty-seventh ma
tional encampment which will be
held in September; ]. s. Litzenberg
dupont Post, assistant adjutant-
general.
Plans of the hftieth anniversary ol
the Battle Of Gettysburg. which vii
be celebrated on July I, 2, 3, and 4
were discussed About 800 of the
Delaware veterans will go to the
celebration. which will be attended by
10000 veterans, who will sleep IN
tents on the historic battlefield. Eighi
men will be in each tent and ever,
man will have q cot so that the nigh
will be a great contrast to the onel
spent there Just fifty years ago.
The retiring commander. Jesse X
Baylis, in his address recommends
that the organization secure SOM
place to house its records and books
The matter was left to a COMMITTEES
which will report on the advisabilitl
| of the nlan.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WANT CITY MEN
TO BUY BONDS

City Treasurer William s. Lednum
was in conference today with a repre-
sentative Of a New York bond house
for the sale of the remainder of the
$4,000 school bond issue offered to
the public at par. The bonds pay
4 10 per cent. interest, and should
find ready subscribers in Wilmington,
More than a million in bonds were
disposed of over the counter in Phila-
delphia yesterday at par, and these
pay only 4 per cent, There should
be enough moneyed people In VIII
mington to subscribe for the small
loan now being disposed Of without
going outside OF the city TO sell bonds,
said a city official today