davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
LAUREL.

Mr.. Knoff, of Florida. preached at
ST. Philips Church sunday. and the
Rev, Paul Brathenal on Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Rose Crommiller. of Baltimore,
was the guest for Thanksgiving of her
aunt. Mrs. Clay ]. Halverson.
A fair and supper for the beneht of
St Mary's Catholic Church was held
Tuesday and wednesday evenings in
the Masonic Hall
Miss Eleanor Dallam has returned
from school at Ruxton for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Williams.
Of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams
DIR. W. F. Taylor spent Thanksgiving
with his brother on the Eastern shore.
Miss Sophie Hall. of West River, was
the guest recently of her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Brehme.
Mr.. and Mrs Albaugh and family
have moved to Washington.
Mr.. Harvey Stanley. of Florida, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Stanley.
Miss Laura Matthews. of Bowie, Wis
tied in Laurel Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Leeman, of philadelphia,
was the guest the past week of Mrs.
Butler. in Montgomery street.
MIR Frederic Dallane and sons spent
Thanksgiving in Southern Maryland.
Mrs Tenant. who has been staying
with her uncle. DR.. Crowther. has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
DR.. Crowther has sold his home here
and moved to Hagerstown.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HYATTSVILLE.

A wedding took place In the local NJ. E
Church. South, Tuesday evening, when
Miss Mabel Ruth Lusby. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs James o. Lusby. Of East
Hyattsyille, and MIR. Charles c. Red
miles, of Upper Marlboro. were married
by Rev. Charles L. DeLong. pastor of
the church
Mrs. w. d. Porter entertained the
members Of the 500 aud Luncheon clubs
Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. James G. Rogers. Mrs.
Thomas E. Latimer, and Mrs Alfred II,
Wells.
Miss Emily Gillian, of near Petersburg,
Va, Is Visiting Miss Mary Porter.
Miss Agnes Kemp. Of Baltimore Is the
guest of Miss Christabel Hin at Bleak
Hill" near Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. r. B. B. Chew and Capt. Phil
w. Chew were guests of Mr. p. II. Tuck
at the latter's farm In Calvert County
this week.
Mr.. W. d. Porter has returned from a
successful hunting trip near his old home
at Petersburg. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Copyright by Edmonstou.

mings. The top Of the gown Is Of sill
yer lace and sapphire blue chiffon, the
former a fine mesh with the motif large
ly in long delicate lines, but closely
applied. These two materials form the
broad-shouldered. apparently loose, but
well-ftted bodice of the Poiret models
how receiving the complete appreciation
OF smartly gowned women Of every land.
A high girdle apparently an extension
OF the skirt goes about Mrs. Russell's
slender waist and where the lace ami
chiffon form a slight fullness in front Is
tucked a natural sized pink silk rose. The
hat matching this is a small shape Of
silver lace with the brim turned sharply
at the right side, with several roses like
that on the corsage laid single about the
base Of the crown.
gown OF the same character but re-
tanning more of the SUIT characteristic,
which many women insist upon for
street or visiting wear. is the ruby vet
vet, fur and net creation, worn by Mrs.
Fessenden Messerve at the 1albot-Wil-
son wedding This had a velvet skirt
and jacket bodice with deep tunic OF
black net edged in black fur. The skirt
had some OF the now wanted fullness at
its top either in pleats or the single
pointed ear that is let fall from any
figure a becoming line. The tunic ap-
parently had no beginning. but ended
at the knees. Its tops being lost under
the edge OF the jacket which was close
fitting with the fronts opening broadly
from a waistcoat Of old lace, tucked into
a duh blue satin brocade. The latter
was run with gold threads and fastened
by enameled buttons as large as a nickls
but of rare colorings. making each a
decoration rather than a utility.
One Of the smartest of the new small
hats brought out In the last week or two
Is the Paris version OF highland turban.
This is the shape worn by Mrs. John S.
Webb, with a beautiful tailored suit OF
dark cloth, on modish but severe lines.
The hat is black velvet, distinctly a tur-
ban crown, with its upturned brim
finished by a 3-inch frill OF satin rib
bon so stiff as to keep its lines without
wiring and one Of the newest of osprey
aigrettes rising high at the side.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin. who practically
introduced the small hat in Washington
two seasons ago. when all her friends
were wearing brims at least four inches
wide, is still loyal to the close turban.
but hers. unlike the highland model
adopted by Mrs Webb. is more on the
parade cap order and worn slightly on
the brow where the highlander and his
feminine imitators tips the Scotch turban
down in front or wears II straight on the
head with the precision of an English
walking hat. Mrs. Corbin's smart lit
tie morning hat is OF black velvet, with
tall sparse aigrette directly in front
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

mas cards and calendars. Mrs. Graham
Powell received the silver offering. The
young ladies assisting were Miss Han
nah Matthews and the Misses Du Bose
Those who generously contributed the
music were Miss Roberta Allen, violin
selections from Mlynarski Bohm. and
Raphael; Miss Helen l. Crennan, and
Mrs. Adrienne K. Wentz rendered songs.
which were much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Bornheim cele-
brated on Thursday their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. A dinner of the
family connections was the first event
OF the days celebration, covers being
laid for twenty-five. From to II a re-
ception was held. A daughter, Miss Hazel
Bornheim. and the Misses Sinsheimer. Of
Baltimore, assisted.
Mrs. s.. B. Cook, Miss Laura Cook,
and Miss Bertha Collett Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Cooks house guests. left Friday
sailed for Boston
Seminary were the guests OF the class OF
1915 lest Monday evening. A musical
program was well rendered by the young
ladies. and Is as follows:
Entrance march; piano, Hungarian
March" (Ohlsen). Misses Eleanor Dom
nellan and Lucille Francis: chorus.
"voga, voga" ItCampana), pianos, Misses
Ruth Ramsey and Eleanor Donnellan;
greetings. Miss Lucille Francis; vocal
solo, 'Good-by'' CrostD, Miss Lucille
Hackett. piano, Miss Georgia Bowers;
Life Story Of ST Catherine Of Alexan-
dria," Miss Nan Robinson; piano solo.
Shepherds All and Maiden Fair
CNevin), Miss Helen Kretz; floral offer
ing. class of 1915; Ave Maria" Misses
Mary Ebner Lucille Haekett, Helen
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Lille Ball has returned to her
home in Baltimore after visit to friends
in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs Bache Albert have re
turned from their honeymoon trip.
Miss Nina Wilson, daughter cf Bishop
Wilson, Of Baltimore, spent the week IL
Rockville as the guest of Mrs Robert (.
L. Smith
Rev. Joseph F. Cropp. Of Richmond
Va, was a visitor at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. George Z. Lewis here during the
week.
Miss Ella Anderson has closed her
home here and has taken apartments l.
Washington for the winter.
An open meeting of the Rockville Won-
ans Club was held Monday afternoon At
the home Of Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum. =
feature Of the program was a talk o.
''EIizabethan and Jacobean Furniture.
by Mrs. William II. Holmes, of Wash
ingtcn.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Wilson and little son
Of Bethesda, will spend the winter in St.
Augustine, Fla
Mrs. Morris CroxaIl of Bethesda, presl-
dent Of the Montgomery Auxiliary of the
Daughters OF 1912, has been chosen i
member of the State board.
Gen. and Mrs. NJ. P. Maus. of Wash
ington, were Thanksgiving visitors L.
Rockville.
A banquet was given at Travilah N
celebration of the competition of the
Rockville-Travilah pike. DR.. William T.
Pratt was toastmaster, and addresses
were delivered by George G. Bradley, An
drew j. Cummings. Harrison G. Ward.
and others. 1t was in charge of a COM
nittee consisting OF Haitian A. Waters.
Samuel Montgomery, and Charles G.
Dufief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrason B. Riggs have
returned from their honeymoon trip and
are at home on Mr.. Riggs farm. neal
BrookeviIle.
Mrs. Hattie Dorsey and little daughter
Katherine are spending some weeks with
relatives in Baltimore.
The Thanksgiving meeting OF the
Bethesda Woman's Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. Richard c. Drum Hunt. 1t
was the annual Demonstration Meet
ing" and various dishes cooked by the
members were displayed. Mrs. Morris l..
CroxaIl read a paper on New Angels on
Domestic Science" there was general
discussion of Credit Versus the Cash
SYSTEM" Mrs. Cronin gave talk on
Costa Rica in the Union Ct American
Republics and there were other inter-
esting features.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

o'clock Tuesday night at the manse
of the Second Presbyterian Church by
Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Stabler. Mr..
John Leadbeater, and Miss Eleanor Lead
heater, have returned to this city, after
spending the weekend at Sandy Springs,
Md.
Mrs. w. B. Herring entertained at cards
Monday night at her home in South
WASHINGTON street in honor of her sister,
Mrs. 1. G. Markey, of Richmond, Va
Other guests present were Mrs. James
Bales, Mrs. H. c. Lynch, Mrs. II. l.
Lambeth, Miss Annie Hurdle. Miss Lizzie
FoImer, and Miss Mary Hellmuth.
Miss Jessie King and Mr.. Bernard Part
low were married at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon at the residence of the BRIDE
groom's sister. Mrs Samuel Elliott, South
Pitt street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G, A. Luttrell, pastor OF Trinity
NJ. e. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Partlow
will be at home at 32 South Pitt street,
this city, after December l,
Mrs John Duncan, Of Culpeper, Va.
is visiting her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr., and Mrs. ID. Mexley Low. South
Washington street
Mr.. Robert A. Zachary has returned
from a visit to friends in Bridgeton,
n. ].
Miss Alice Hudson is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Henry
Dennis, Oakland. Culpeper County, Va
CAPT w. II. sweeney, Mr.. 5. q. Blan-
ton, and Mr.. E. B. Prettyman have re-
turned from Lynehburg, Va, where they
were delegates to the state Teachers As
sociation.
Mr.. Charles G, Miller has returned from
ten days hunting trip in Orange
County, Va.
Miss Lila Waller Barrett attended the
Army and Navy football game in New
York yesterday,
Monday night the Elks held a social
session at its home. A cabaret show In
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Patriotic Order of America.

Camp No. :, p. O. OF A, was called tG
order at its last meeting by the president.
Sister Prince. in the chair. The minutes
OF the previous meeting were read and
approved The evening being stormy the
attendance was not so large, but those
who come out had a pleasant time. The
assistant president had quite a surprise
for her sisters in the reading of her Gre
dentials, she having been appointed by
the national president to be District pres
ident for the year, or until her successor
Is appointed. Camp No. highly appre-
ciates this honor, as II was entirely un-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Kretz Olivia Burns. Pauline Prior. Bes-
sic Duffy. Anita Kilcoyne; reading, Miss
Nancy Keenan,; vocal solo, Spring Song
(Beckerl, Miss Georgia Bowers; piano.
Miss Lucille Hackett reading, The Holy
Family in Egypt tSister Mary Genevieve
Todd, Misses Ruth Ramsey, Lucille
Francis. Eleanor Donnellan, Mary Dona-
hue, Jean Burns, Nan Robinson. and
Cynthia Guista. piano accompaniment
Miss Georgia Bowers; lullaby, Misses
Eleanor Donnellan and Jean Burns; re-
frain, Misses Nancy keenan,, Lucille
Hackett, olivia Burns. and Mary Elmer;
piano quartet, valse in nat CMosz-
kowskD, Misses Anita KIcoyne. Bessie
Duffy. Helent Redmont. and Janet
Logan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

w. F. Watson, pastor. Following the
wedding a reception was rendered the
couple at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Ii. Mansfield, 5l7 King street Mr.. aid
Mrs. Frye will make their home in De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Frankie Adams, daughter Of Mrs
AIittie Adams. this city. and Mr.. John
c. Ristine. of Philadelphia, were married
Thursday at the home OF the bride, 307
Wolfe street. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. ]. W. Duffey,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church. South. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Ruth Worcester. Mr.. Ashhy Reardon
acted as best man.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
CFrun Wonans TribuneD

If the chill air causes your skin to dry
and scale or become unduly red or
spotted, before you go to bed Spread a
thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax
over your entire face. Remove next
morning with warm water. This is the
ideal complexion treatment for the win
ter girl. The wax gently absorbs the
dead particles of surface skin, so grad
ualIy there's no discomfort. This gives
the underlying skin a chance to breathe
and 70 show itself. In a week or so the
new and younger skin is wholly in evil
dence and you have a really matchless
complexion, Naturally all its defects
disapIsra with the discarded cuticle-as
chap. roughness blotches, piTnples,
freclSies blackheads, sallcwness. Usually
an ounce OF mercoliZed wax, procurable
at any drug store. is enough to renovate
even the worst complexion.
Wrinkles need bother you no more II
you'll use this simple face wash: Pow,
dered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in
witch hazel, one-half pint. Just one ap-
plication will affect even thee deepest
lines, and soon your skin will be smooth
asa chiid's.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
A KoTRE DAME LADrs APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, whstheT
muscular or of the ioints sciaticA. lumbasos back
ache rains in the kidneys neuralEia pains, TO
write to her for home Treatment which has re-
Eeatedly cured all of these fortunes She feels Il
her duty to send ii TO all sufferers FREE. Y0a cure
youIsef al home as Thousands VIII estfy-no ehanse
Of climate being necessary, This simple discover
banishcs u-ic acid froas the blood loossns the Stih
ened icints pSIrhes the blood and hrshtens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone to the whole Syste
II the ahose interests you. for proof addras
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box r. NOtre Dame. Ind
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

which Washington and local talent par
ticipated was a feature. During the
evening fully 500 guests attended. includ-
ing many from out OF the city.
Misses Amy and Ruth Heishley left
during the week for a two weeks visit
to Jacksonville, Fla, and other Southern
cities.
Miss Frances Robertson. of Washing.
ton, during the week was the guest of
Capt. and Mrs. William B. Smithers.
Miss Louise. Howell has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe have re-
turned to their home in Lynehburg after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. Moxley Lowe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannonn
Cooper.
Miss Buford Brice. of Washington. dur
ing the week was the guest of Miss Roxie
Doniphan, Fairfax apartments.
Miss Marian Lindsey. of Braddock
Heights. is visiting in Roanoke, Va
Miss Frances Elizabeth Kern. of this
city, who has been visiting in Staunton,
Va. is now visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Frank p Rhodes. Lexington. Va
Mrs. Gibson, of Washington, is the
guest of Mrs. Edward Horton Garlock,
Rosemont, and Mrs. Garlock has Just re-
turned from a trip through the North.
Mrs. 5. l. Cooper, of Culpeper, is
spending a week with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. H O'Ban-
non Cooper, Braddoek Heights.
Miss Ruth lie Hew and Miss Louise
Adams have returned from Strausburg,
Va, where they spent the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Miss Susie Murphy and Elsie Herfurth
are visiting Misa> Virginia Lee. "Pine
View" Fairfax County, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

S14.50 for Dresses up to $500
$3.50 for Dresses up to $500
$500 for Dresses up to $4,000
$500 for Dresses up to $500
S48.O0 for Dresses up to $1,000
$3.50 for Dresses up to $4,000
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Miss Hazel Mohler and Mr.. Ralph Frye.
both Of Washington. were married at }
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the par
sonage OF the First Baptist Church. The
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
CEREMONIES HELD
At M|LLER'S CABIN
Poet Of Sierras Honored by
Crowds of Admirers Gather.
ed at Rock Creek Park.

Joaquin Miller, the poet Of the Sierras,
is being honored this afternoon at the
Rock Creek cabin which was once his
home. The occasion is the first ami.
versary Of the dedication Of the cabin
which was moved from Meridian Hill
the place where the poet Miller built IT.
Since the dedication Miller has died
SO the exercises this afternoon partake
of the nature of Memorial Day tribute
to the famous poet
His Columbus" will be read by John
Phillips Meakin. Others listed fol
speeches are M. F. O'Donoghue, presi.
dent of the California State Association
under whose auspices the ceremony Is
being held. Congressman Addison T
Smith of Idaho. Congressman Curry OF
California, A. J. Boyer. historian Of the
California association; Col. John A
Joyce, who gives an original poem. and
John W. Holcomb, president of the In
diana association.
The exercises began at 2 o'clock. Ths
entire Indiana Congressional delegation
had been invited to pay tribute to Mil,
Ter. as a native of their State. and In
vitations were also extended to the
members Of the Oregon. Idaho and Cali
fornia delegations.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Subsidized System to
Cut Time From London

The reduction Of running time between
London and New York. as we'll as To-
ronto, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago. and
other American and Canadian cities Is
part Of q proposed plan for a fast
crown-subsidized rail and steamship
system.
The plan, according to Harry c.
Plummer in the June issue Of the Ma
tional Waterways Magazine. published
here in the interest Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, will con-
meet London and Winnipeg, a distance
Of more than 3.4oo miles, in five days.
Twenty-six knot steamships of the
Knapp type, Of smaller displacement
than the Mauretania: will run from
Blacksod, a new harbor on the north.
west coast Of Ireland, to Cape St
Charles, Labrador. in three days
Thence to Winnipeg. mails and passen-
gers will be raced over an airline rail.
way In another thirty-six hours. From
the Manitoba metropolis to the Pacific
coast one of three routes Is to be de.
termined upon by the promoters.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
DANIELS ORDER|S
CAUSE OF COMMENT
Preference for Enlisted Men in
Appointments to Pay Corps
Stirs Up Criticism.

Secretary Of the Nevy Daniels order
giving preference to enlisted meo in
the examinations for pay corps places
has stirred up a hornets nest which
may end with legal proceedings.
Michael Dowd. principal of the Army
and Navy Academy here. while making
no official protest against the order.
feels that an injustice has been worked
in the cases of a number cf ciI ilian
students who have been preparing for
the pay corps examinations.
He said today that a local lawyer
had given the opiIion that Secretary
Daniels had exceeded his authority In
giving enlisted men the preference.
There is some talk OF legal proceedings
to determine the validity of The Daniels
order. bat this is not taken seriously
at the Navy Department
corps tests have given up positions in
civil life, and they feel that they
should be given chance to TAX. the
examinations. according to Mr.. Dowd.
He said today that he did not know
whether there would be any organized
and official protest to the Secretary,
although he indicated that 4 number
Of young civilians are displeased with
the situation caused by the Daniels
mandate.
The Navy Department has the power
to name the appointees after examina-
tions are given. 50 1t is entirely In
the province of the navy head to name
enlisted men, even though he were to
let down the bars in the matter OF
permitting the civilians to take the ex.
aminations.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
St. CeceIia's Academy
Exhibits Pupils Work

An exhibition Of the work accom-
plished by the art students at st. Cece-
las Academy, Sixth and East Capitol
streets, during the school year just
closed, was thrown open to visitors last
evening, and will remain open until
the close Of commencement exercises
there next Wednesday evening.
Miss Winfred Bronson has attracted
much attention with tankard tray and
set Of cups which she has decorated with
an original grape design. An assort-
ment Of china pieces by Miss Nellie Cav
anaugh and a collection Of scenes in oil
by Miss Elise Beckert have also won
much praise.
strongly for their work In different lines
of art are Misses c. Rafferty,, A. Ram
say, R. Reilly, NJ Long. NJ. Toole, A.
Selby, NJ Rafferty,. ]. Elliott. ]. Schroch,
A. Sniegoskie, and c. Gould.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
REPUBLICANS NAME
DISTRICT MEMBERS
Only Two Representatives Have
Seen Service on Board.
Other -Four New to House.

Here are the Republican members Of
the House District Committee for the
Sixty-third Congress. al approved by
the minority caucus held yesterday
afternoon:
William ]. Cary. Of Wisconsin; Sol
omon F. ProutJ. OF Iowa; Samuel Wal
, lin, of New York: Samuel z. Winslcw.
Of Massachusetts Abraham - Keister.
Of Pennsylvania. and Carl e. Mapes. Of
Michigan.
Congressman Cary and Prouty have
seen prior service on the District COM
mittee and were renamed on the Dis
trict board. The other Republicans
named are new members of the House
and have yet to learn of the needs of
the District of Columbia.
The Democratic members Of the Dis
trict Committee, who win be In con-
troll of all legislation, will be announced
following the Democratic caucus Mon
day afternoon. The District Commit &c
consists of fourteen Democrats, six Re
publicans, and one Progressive. Con-
gressman Walter Of Pennsylvania, has
been named by the Progrssstves as
their representative on the committee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
WORKS TO PUSH BILL I,
FOR SANITARY HOMES
California Senator and Alley
Elimination Crusaders to
Work Hand.in-Hand.

Senator Works Of California will press
for early action on his resolution CALI
ing for the appointment Of commits
sion to handle the question OF provid-
irg suitable sanitary homes In WASH
ington. Ha declared today that he is
hopeful that his measure will be re-
ported out before the session closes. SO
that preliminary work may be well un-
der way by early fall.
His measure Is independent Of the
work being done by the alley elimina-
ton crusaders. although statements
from both sides show that there Is no
conflict. The alley crusaders are rails
ing funds for model homes for alley
people: Senator Works would have the
Government provide means for con-
structing such structures.
The clean city committee will meet
at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the Municipal building to discuss plans
for keeping the city clean during the
summer
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Mckinley Alumni Will
Have Picnic Tomorrow

Alumni Of Mckinley Manual Training
High School will hold their annual pic
mic at Marshall Hall tomorrow. day and
evening boats Transporting those attend
ing. In the afternoon ball game will
be played between the regular Tech
nine and a faculty and alumni team
and an athletic meet will be held with
entries open to all students and alumni
Walter lie Roy Saunders, IL, is chair
man Of the outing committee.
The annual meeting Of the Alumni As
sociation will be held Wednesday even
ing. ]. Bond Smith. 'o7. is the retirins
president, and the other officers are:
First vice president. J. Bruce Cleveland
'os; second vice president, Miss Jessie
weyrich. II: recording secretary. Nell
son NJ. McKernan. 90: corresponding
secretary. Howard p. Stafford. 0e: treas
urer. Francis A. Reilly, II.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Bryan Gets Grape Juice
Galore in Appreciation
Of His New Diplomacy

Secretary Of State Bryan Is hav.
ing his troubles with grape
juice diplomacy"
A big bunch of trouble arrived at
the department yesterday. 1t
was . case Of grape juice, ID.
beled "the worlds standard
drink. The donors name was
not shown.
This Is not the first consignment
Of grape juice which has been
received by the Secretary, al.
though the largest. Most Of the
grape Juice manufacturers have
been showing their appreciation
Of the free advertising they re.
ceived through Bryan's enun.
citation Of his drinkless dinner
plan by sending samples.