davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Balch and Marietta arrived at New York yard.
December 2: Uncas arrived at Philadelphia, De-
oembeT Q; Preston arrived Al TompkinsEille De
cember .: Cyciops arrived At Key West, DeSembsr
,; Nashville arrived At Portsmouth,. December =;
Mars sTTiTsd at San Frznasco. DecSmber 2; Stew
art arrived at San Diego. DecembsT ,; CycoIs
sailed from Key West, Deoember 2; Raleigh sailed
from SAlina Cruz. Dr1Inbsr .: Hancock arrived at
Phlsdelphil, December .; Monaghan arrived Al
Charleston Decembsr =; san DieCo and GladeT
Arrived At Mazstlsn. December =
Notes--Tbe Rainbow planrd out Of commission
December ,. 1914, al the navy yard Mare Island.
The PruTneths1s was plAced in commision Al the
navy yard Mare Island, December :. 1914
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Rear Adminl W. ~ Little. placrd retired list
fTum Deuenbrr n, 1914: detached all duty: to home
Cap. G. KAsmmshinE. TO New York ship6uiIdinz
Company, Camden. n. J.
Commander L. Z. de Stasner, TO cummand 70
ociTng ship at New HOrk.
Lieut.. F. Y. GyEaI. to Connection fitting out G-J
and in command when commissioned
Lieut.. W. l. Pryor, to Edcson.
Lieut.. @. C. HArtiEGn. 10 Dolphin
lieut. ]. W. Wilcox, 70 Virginia
Lieut.. c. II. shaw. to south Carohna-
Lieut. Cunior g1zdel G. Z. Meredith to home
Ensign W. V. Combs to Fultoo.
Medical inspector @. II. 7. LOwndes. detached
marine bsrrscks, Washington, D. c: 70 naval dis
reusAry. Washington. d. c.
Surg. J. steTp. to marine barracks. Washington.
u. G.
PaEsd Assistant Surg. D. G. Allen, to New
Hampshire.
Passed Assistant surE. H. Shaw. to navy yaro.
New York. n. Y.
Passed Assistant Surv. L. Sheldon. to naval DIS
peusry. Washington. d. q.
Passed. Assistant Surg. NJ. z RoSe. to navy yard.
Charies4on. s. G.
Chaplain J. B. Frazier. to naval training station.
ST. Helena, Va
Naval Constructor G. S. BndfOrd, to navy yard.
Norfolk Va.
Naval Constructor $. NJ. Henry. to Bureau Of
Construction and Repair. Navy DEPARTMENT
Naval Constructor ]. d. Beuret, to Bureau Of
Construction and Repair.
Naval Constructor W. G Du BoSe. to navy yIru.
Norfolk, Va.
Naval Constructor n. NJ Watt. to navy yard.
Norfolk Va.
Naval Constructor H. G. GHhno-. to Department
Of Justice, Washington, d. O.
Naval Constructor w. McEnted, to navy yard.
Washington, ID. c.
Civil Engineer c. W. PARIS. to naval station,
Honolulu
CTi EnsinOer C. Punl. to navy yard. New Or
leans. La.
Cvil EnEinesr E. R. G,yIOr. to navy ylrd. Wash
inEtOn, ID. @.
Civil Enziner F. r. Harris. to navy yard, Phira-
delphia, Pa
Civil Engineer R. O. Houyday. to navy yard. Nor
folk, Va
Ciyil Engineer L. NJ. Cox. to navy yard. New
York. y. Y.
Assistant Civil Engineer O. s. BurTell. to naval
station. Honolulu
Assistant Civil Engineer R. NJ. wGrsesd, to navy
yard. Boston, Mas
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

As an answer to the German assertion that
France is the under dog" in the present inter
national struggle, comes Premier Vivisnis decla-
ration at the recent opening session OF the Cham
Der of Deputies that the republic will not let go.
He made it clear that the determination OF the
nation 70 fight the war to a finish is not mere
forensic boast "There is at this time but single
policy" he said; "a combat without mercy until
such time as we accomplish the definite liberation
of Europe, won by victory insuring peace. In
this case the under dog seems to be of the bull
species
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of ab-ence for two months. to take effect
upon his relief from his present duties Il granted
Fint Lieut. Chester J. Cooler. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Cart Richard PARK Cops Of Engineer. will
report to the commanding general, Western De
partment. for duty as assistant 10 the engineer
Of that Department
Col GeorEe W. McIver infantry Is appointed
. director Of the National Rife Association Of
America accordance with the amended by
laws of that association vice Lieut. Col. Harry &.
Hale, Seventeenth Infantry, hereby relieved
First Lieut. Verne II. Bell First CaTalry. Is
placed on the list Of detached ofhces published in
general orders. No. -, March II. 1911, War De
partmsnL to take effect DecembeT r. fsA, and
the name Of FirSt Lieut.. Albert b. Doeksry.
cavalry, is removed therefTom. TO take eject De
cembeF p 1874. Lieut. DockeTy s Assigned 10
the Tenth cSValrJ. TO take effect December q.
Leave Of absenee for one month Is granted Col.
George 7. Bartlett. Coast Artillery Cops.
PAIagaph - special orders. No. 81 Announcing
the acceptance Of the resignation Of Flrs; Lieut..
Rufus =. MAdduI, COast ARTILLERY COTs. Is re-
Voked
The resignation By First Lieut.. Rufus p Mad.
dnK, Coast Artillery CoEps, Of his commission as
an Officer of the amy has been accepted BY the
President. to take eject January Is. lSlS.
The leave Of Absence granted First Lieut. Rufus
=. MsdduI Coast ARTILLERY Corps. in paragraph 20.
special orders. No. n S extended TO include Jan
uHry Is. 1878
Capt. David c. sesE1Te. Ordnance Department.
viii make one visit during the present month
70 the works q the Z l. du Pont de Nenours
Powder Company Carnsys Point. n J.. On Official
business pertaining to the inspection Of mAtGiei
in process Of manufacture for the Ordnance De
paTtment-
Each Of the following named officers, now unAs-
signed Is assigned to the regiment indicated after
his name: CAPT Charles X. BOics. To the Ninth
CITal5; Capt. Milosh r, Hilsard. to the -Four
teenth Infantry: First Lieut.. Albert p. KAsmpfer.
to the Twenty-sTth Infantry; Fint Lieut. L
LeEllyn Bull. 20 the Twenty-third Infantry; Sec
Infantry.
FIIst Lieut. Martyr II. Shute. Eighth Infantry.
il assigned 10 the TUenty-sixfh Infantry. to take
effect January l. ISlS.
First Lieut.. John V. Spring. jr, Seventh Cav
airy is assigned to the Ninth CGTairy. to take
effect January /. l9l5.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Refused 10 stand Sponsor for Loss
of One Worth $3.50.

New York, Dec. sO.-The mere hint that
any jewels found m the st. Regis might
not be genuine caused r. N. HaSan,
proprietor Of the st. Regis, to smile IA
cetiously. He declared that the pearl
necklace found in an arm chair on Friday
was a string OF fine pearls. He told his
managers, o. c. Bevin and Charles Mas
cord that they must not even think that
such things as imitation pearls could be
found in that hotel. In the course OF his
talk he said that so far as he could re-
member Cleopatra once upon a time. be-
fore the ST. Regis was built. to show her
utter disregard for wealth, had put Q
pearl in a glass OF vinegar and 1t had
dissolved.
Then" said Mr.. Bevin, with q wink.
here's an easy way to prove that this
string OF pearls Is either genuine or imi-
tation, eh?''
Yes" agreed Mr.. Mascord, sure that
the pearls are real. We can set aside
all doubts in the matter"
Thereupon Leo, the maitre d'hotel, was
requested to take into Mr.. Hasan's office
a glass OF vinegar. Leo had heard all
about the finding Of the pearls, and was
anxious to be present at the test. The
envelope containing the gems was taken
from the safe. and, with great care. Mr..
Mascord placed them on Mr.. Hasan's
desk
Like Mr.. Ham. 1 am sure that these
pearls are real" said Mr.. Mascord, land
this test is not for myself. but sim
ply to prove the fact 70 the doubling
Thomases."
Where will we take the pearl from
the end or the middle" asked Mr.. Ham.
1T would be easier to take one from
the end" declared Mr.. MasUord We'll.
IL it dissolves and there's nothing left,
the pearls are real" asserted Mr.. Bevin.
Mr.. Ham," said Mr.. Mascord. now
quite excited. You must remember that
II the string Of pearls is worth 20O, 900
as l have been informed after a cursory
look at them by an expert. then we stand
to lose a pearl worth somewhere IN the
neighborhoOd of $S636. Cleopatra might
have done that without feeling the loss,
but in a measure I feel responsible for
these pearls
Then you don't want the test made. I"
asked Mr.. Bevin.
No, certainly not" declared Mr. Mas
cord. Il am not going to ray for the
blamed pearl when its melted
Hence, after all the prelinlinaries, the
test was not made and again the pearl
necklace was placed in the safe. Mr.. Mas
cords two keys turning the lock.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

1t is at least welcome placebo to be informed
by the New York assistant attorney general that
the real source of the high prices which prevail in
the butter and egg market has been discovered
The guilty party, it seems is the executive COM
mittee of the New York Mercantile Exchange,
which fixes" the daily prices of these "cannotdo-
withoutables" to suit its own purposes. Incomes
of SI,oooooo a month are ascribed to some of the
twenty-odd firms which constitute this precious
band of robbers. Bring them to book, Mr.. Assist
ant Attorney General and the nation will rise up
in its appreciation and call you blessed!
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Never before since the long-ago. period when
Peter the Great took a notion to build a capital
at the mouth of the Neva has Petrograd known
Christmastide Like the present. This novelty is
the result of an imperial order forbiddng the sale
of alcoholic drinks. Now the Cars orders go"
in Russia, and as a consequence the spectacle OF
4 perfectly sober Petrograd has been presented to
the wonder-stricken world. How long this royal
spasm of teetotalism can be maintained in ma
ton so dependent upon vodka as gloom dispeller
is an interesting speculation
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
| Doinss Of Society
% Q 88@@8

Mrs. Cothran and her small daughter,
Miss Anne cothran. neices Of the Presi-
dent. arrived at the White House last
evening for Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayre came the day before. The celebrs-
tion and lighting Of the tree win take
place this morning.
The Austrian Ambassador and Mrs
Dumba have returned from Boston.
where they have been for some time.
Mrs. A. II. Fowler gave a small dance
last evening In honor of her daughter,
Miss Sally Fowler, who Is here from her
school in Pennington, for the holidays
The decorations were all Of holly and
pdlnsettia, and there were about seventy
Mr.. John Fowler. Is also here for the
holidays, from Williams College.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Kuhn gave an
informal dance last evening in the Of
ficers Club, at the Washington Barracks,
for their son, Parker Kuhn. who Is here
from West Point for the holidays. Cadet
Kuhn brought four OF his classmates
with him, Cadet Snow, son OF MAJ.
Snow; Cadet Crane. son Of Col Crane;
Cadet Moses, OF Colorado, and Cadet
Walker. They arrived yesterday morn
ing in time for breakfast. and will re-
main here until the end OF the year. The
decorations for the dance were Of potn-
settia and holly and the Engineers
band furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
will have a Christmas party for their
son, Vincent Walsh Mclean. this after
noon There viii be a tree and some
boy friends Of young Vincent.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and Miss Ray
Williams, Of Philadelphia, have arrived
in Washington to spend Christmas at
the Shoreham-
Mrs. Robert Traver entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon, when she presented
her daughter. Miss Frances Traver, to
society. Those assisting in receiving
were Miss Beatrice Clover, Miss Fran
else williams. Miss Pauline KIndleberger.
Miss Alexandra Ewing. Miss Julia Whit
ing. Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Marion.
Van Buren,. Miss Rebekah Wilmer. and
Miss Adelaide Heath Mrs. John W.
Foster and Mrs. Robert Hinckley pre-
sided at the tea table. Miss Trayer wore
a gown OF white and silver and carried
an armful Of flowers selected from the
many sent ntT. INC lcdT
Trayer entertained the receiving party
at dinner, at which there were twenty
four covers. Following dinner there was
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Brooke Daniel en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon.
when they presented their two daughters,
Miss Ruth Daniel and Miss Sarah Daniel.
to Washington society. Assisting In re-
ceiving were Mrs. Brooke Lee, Miss
Laura Graves, Miss Margaret Clements,
Miss Elizabeth Howser. Miss Gladys
Pugh, Miss Edna Berry, Miss Anna e.
lot Pennebaker, Miss Italy Carter. Miss
Stella Carter, Miss Margaret Trtmble,
Miss Catherine Waggaman, and Miss
Louise Leavell, Of Culpepper. Va. who is
the house guest of the Misses Daniel
Miss Ruth Daniel wore a gown Of pink
crepe de chine with a bodice of silver
lace and Miss Sarah Daniel wore pink
crepe de chine with gold lace bodice.
Mrs. Daniel and her daughters will be at
home on Q street on Saturdays, jan
uary . and %.
The list of boxholders for the produc-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
DOG JOINS MASTER IN WAR.
"Prince" Makes Way from England
to Continent Alone.

London. Dec 24.--A remarkable story
OF a meeting At the front between a SOL
der and his dog Is told in a letter re-
ceived by a woman OF Hammersmith
from her husband, a private of the
First North Staffordshire Regiment. Pri-
vate Brown went with his regiment to
the Continent in August. On September
q. Mrs. Brown missed the dog. an Irish
terrier named Prince. She heard moth
ing more OF the animal until she re-
ceived letter from her husband, in
which he said:
Il am sorry you have not found Prince.
and you are not likely while he Is over
here with me. A man brought him to
me from the front trenches. I could not
believe my eyes till l got on my horse.
and he made a great fuss with me.
''I believe he came over with some
other troops He Is quite settled down
with me, and have made him q coat
out Of some old great coats. He Is the
net Of the regiment
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

ton by, the Yale University Dramatic
Association at the Columbia Theater
next Monday afternoon at . O'Clock In
cludes Mrs- W. +. Hit. Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean. Mrs. William +. Draper. Ars.
Ord Preston. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
Mrs. Mcmillan and and Miss Margery
Cotton The Yale boys VIII give four
one-act plays during the afternoon
Mrs A. V. Particle and her son. Md
shipman n. c. Particle. have arrived
from Annapolis TO spend Christmas at
Miss Katherine Holbrook entertained
at bridge last evening in honor Of her
house guest, Miss Ellen Donohoe. OF
Lynn. Mass. who Is here for the holi-
days.
Senator and Mrs. willard Salisbury
left Washington yesterday for Delaware
where they will spend the holidays.
Miss Dorothea Owen. daughter Of SEN
ator Owen. went to Baltimore yesterday
for the performance Of the Princeton
Triangle Club and the dansante follow
ing II at the Belvedere.
Miss Ethel N. Bailey. Of New York,
arrived at the shoreham yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hunt entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs Howard Malcolm Kutchin, Of San
Diego, Cal. Is the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. z. s. KimbaIL Mrs. Kutchin will
remain in Washington until the early
part Of February.
Mrs. Henry Dimmock. who has been
spending several days at the Shoreham,
left Washington yesterday for her home
in New York. Mrs. Dtmmock expects to
return TO the Shoreham later.
Mrs. L. V. Bockius and Mrs Kath-
crime Bockius Brant, Of Canton, Ohio.
mother and sister of Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene. are the guests of Senator and Mrs.
Pomerene at the Highlands They ex-
pect to remain in Washington during the
Congressional season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Albright. Jr.,
OF Buffalo, and their family. stopped in
Washington yesterday to break their
journey to Jekel Island, where they will
pass the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Albright recognized the
party at the New Willard, where they
had their table directly under the huge
tree in the palm garden. This unusual
decoration rose almost TO the top OF the
dome-shaped ceiling and glistened with
tinsel in addition to the hundreds OF
electric lights turned on for luncheon
and repeated during the dinner hour.
Mr.. and Mrs A Robinson. Of Boston.
who are passing the Christmas season at
the New Willard, entertained a dinner
company at the hotel last evening also
| in the palm room
M A. L. BagneIl, with Mr.. and Mrs
Tresize, and Miss Tresize. who have been
at the New Willard since their arrival
from Yokohoma. left yesterday to pass
, Christmas Day in New York
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dahl, who are stay
i ing at the New willard, entertained
Commissioner of Corporations and MIS-
Davies at dinner last evening.
Hon. John Q. Wood, United States
consul at Ads Ababa. Abysstnia, u pass
/ ing Christmas in Washington, guest ae
| the New willard
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
The CHRISTMAS CHIMES.

Ring out, ring out, ye Christmas Chimes song
To drown in music sweet the din of Wrong,
And with rare numbers grieving spirits fill
With love to the sting of pressing ILL.,
Ring out song that thrilled with Cheer shall
bring
Smiles to the eyes of woe and suffering.
And to the heart in Sorrow, o restore
Thy gifts of joyous Peace and Hope once more.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Dear Mr.. Lyman Abbott has not said so but a
writer in a New York newspaper has insinuated
that Col Roosevelt's recently completed contract
with the Metropolitan Magazine is the first step
toward becoming the Socialist candidate for the
Presidency in 1916. Strange we had not discovered
the Sociaiistic tendency of the magazine-but we
have never gone much farther than the cover, with
its charming exhibition of femininity.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

According to a recent statement of the Munich
pal Employment Bureau of Greater New York,
there is one branch of the local labor market in
which the supply is never equal TO the demand. 1t
declares that it could place 5000 housemaids at
from S. to s. = week, without any special effort.
But that is far below the market price. That would
be "housemaids at reduced rates." or, possibly,
"housemaids at popular prices"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
What One Woman Did with Happiness,
NJ JOHN D. BARRY.

A WOMAN saw other
n women sueeessss:sI and
happy, married to men they
loved, with homes of their
own, their place in the world
assured. "oh. when the man
comes along. the right man,
she said, "I will give him my
whole heart and soul. / will
serve him faithfully. ! will
be a perfect wife"
Several men did come. But
,one after another they turn
ed away.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
NECKLACE LEFT IN ROOM.
Manager of Hotel st. Regis Now
Seeking Owner OF Gems.

New York. Dec. 24.-Have you lost
a pearl necklace worth 100000? Well,
somebody has and It is safely reposlng
in the safe at the Hotel ST. Regis
awaiting its owner. Charles Mascord.
IN assistant manager of the hotel,
las been making a search for the
owner who carelessly left the gems in
one of the hotel rooms.
The necklace contains fifty-five
pearls and is fastened with diamond
clasp. Mr.. Mascord estimates the value
at 100000. while other values little
lower are placed on IL. A jeweler who
was called in to appraise II said that
he could not tell the real value OF the
necklace until he could examine each
separate pearl
The necklace was found In a room
on the seventh floor today by a woman
guest. She discovered IT under a
cushion on an arm chair. The records
OF the hotel show that the last accu-
pant OF the room vas . man
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

1t begins to look as if the generosity of the
allies in the matter of the distribution of Turkish
territory was likely to bear fruit. The fortunate
beneficiary this time is to be Bulgaria. If she will
promise to maintain "hands-off" policy while her
neighbors do things which will not add to the COM
fort of the Kaiser England will to it that she
gets her share of Turkey-when it comes to the
carving.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Round to Happen.

How would you like to give away
lakes to deserving towns?
81 don't think I'll go in for that form
Of philanthropy. Somebody is sure to
accuse me Of squeezing the water for
the same out Of my stocks. s."-Louisville
Courier-JournaL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Despite the dictum of the alienists as to the
mental unftness of Harry K. Thaw, it will be diff
fcult to convince the laity that the impulse which
prompted him to send Christmas check for $500
to the starving family of Howard H. Barnum-
the attendant at Matteawan who permitted him
to pass out of the gate-was due to incurable in
sanity
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Morning Smle&
Had DO Put Up with It.

Mistress-Bridget, did I see Ofnes4
Flynn eating cold chicken in the kitchen
last night Bridget-You did. mum! And
It's not me will heat up a chicken at
half-past tin for any cop-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Not Hard.

How long did it take you to learn to
run a motor-car?'
"Oh, three or four"
"weeks?''
mo. notor-cars.''-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Wortb Something

The primary has lost its novelty in Oregon, and
there is talk of returning to the convention system
1t is worth something for State to learn that
there is no substitute for intelligent and in
dependent electorate. and device which will
safeguard it from the blunders Of stupid and in
different electorate-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

a New Jersey woman is suing for divorce be-
cause, she claims, her husband is just like kiss
ing bug; that whenever he goes to a party he
kisses every woman in the ROOM She ought to
have made him wear muzzle.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

A fugitive from justice had both his legs frozen
off in blizzard and then surrendered to the au-
thorities because, he explained, his conscience
troubled him. It certainly seems to have prodded
him at the Psychological moment.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

A woman who was recently arrested after a
hair-pulling encounter with her mother-in-law, has
received three offers of marriage from strangers.
Some men absolutely refuse to take warning.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Thought of Her. An RIEht.

Mother-Bobby, have you eaten all that
candy without even thinking OF your lit
tie sister?
Bobby-Oh no. ma; I was thinking OF
her the whole time. l was afraid shed
come before I had finished it.-BostOn
Transcript
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

A man has been arrested for selling cocaine to
pupils of the New York public schools Probably
no penalty can be imposed upon him that will
begin to fit the crime.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Almost aa Good.

Grubbs-Do you md that your wife can
keep a secret?
Stubbs-well. not exactly. but she can
keep 1t going.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell The
Story of an Unexpected Dramatic Sue
cess"
(Copyright, 1914, by Z. ]. Edwards. All rights TO
serTedl
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.

First printing of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Peace on earthI Poor Europe; happy Amerieal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mr.. A. L BagneIl, with Mr.. and Mrs
Tresize, and Miss TresiZe, who have been
at the New Willard since their arrival
from Yokohoma, left yesterday to pass
Christmas Day in New York
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Dahl, who are stay
ing at the New willard, entertained
Commissioner of Corporations and Mrs.
Davies at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs A. Robinson. Of Boston.
who are passing the Christmas season at
the New Willard, entertained a dinner
company at the hotel last evening also
in the palm room
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Hon. John Q. Wood, United States
consul at Ads Ababa, Abysstnia, u pass
ing Christmas in Washington, guest ae
the New willard
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
DIDN'T PUT PEARLS TO TEST.

The list of boxholders for the produc-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albright recognized the
party at the New Willard, where they
had their table directly under the huge
tree in the palm garden This unusual
decoration rose almost to the top Of the
dome-shaped ceiling and glistened with
tinsel in addition to the hundreds OF
electric lights turned on for luncheon
and repeated during the dinner hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Albright. Jr.,
OF Buffalo, and their family. stopped in
Washington yesterday to break their
journey to Jekel Island, where they will
pass the holidays
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Mrs. L v. Bockius and MrE Kath-
crime Bockius Brant. Of Canton, Ohio.
mother and sister of Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene. are the guests OF Senator and Mrs.
Pomerene at the Highlands They ex-
pect to remain in Washington during the
season.