davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

~HE choruses of Verdi's Immortal
opera. I'll Trovatore." were sung oy
l. 2Ro school children of the elshln
-. - the FL Paso public schools;
5Jitb the most prominent musicians ~ %
tbe citv singing the solo parts, a. ~, ~,
sixth semi-annual opera prog on n
en- in Lamar. school Friday aIt S ~ 18th
The auditorium was croWueu " &c
tho school children and there WIZ IN
manv sDectators. In the sWinslns go ~
~ the "knvil Chorus" the children Mst
at their best and their fresh ~ uii9
voices rose with splenuiu tT,,nervisor of
Mrs. Leila T. Moore, supet PEA Miss
music in the public schools, anu Use
Iauramaude Fink, assistant SUP lions
trained the choruses IN Iie @e-,1
schools and Friday Afternoon III PC Of the
ance was the first time az u NJ
school children sang togelneI;; " =
Moore DIayed the piano accompahil -
for the children's choruSes. .so,
Ia Part of Music EducntOH'
The singing of I'll Trovatore, was
,ort of az 1eeular musical educa ton
work of the FL Paso schools, a Ieat1
in which Ell Paso is unique IN the : ecu
States and was not an eXhl 4llIOli r. - ~
gram. The idea OF glVlnE -1I,siC and
children the very best opera IluSIG ~ y,
bv so doing creating a h1gh staHudlu ~
music and train the children 70 an a
preciatiou and love of the pest -Hu9iS'
J1-as oriefnated bv Miss Alice fllAptt-
riclc nrinCiral of the Lamar school 1our
wears ago IN carrying out her lued sllS
Immediately received the near IlesI - -
operation of the music supervisor ", ~ ;.
I ella IT Moore and her assistant MISS
mil Of Mrs W r Brown and the
leading musicians of the city ana lne
music department of the Woman CIuD .
The first opera program was so tSreat
A success that the opera programs were
made a Dermanent part of the Lamar
school work and were given Twice
wear. Last year the eighth grades OF
the Villas, Bailey and san Jacinto
schools were added to the choruses. inc
Oneras given have been Wagner
'Tannhauser' 'Lohengrin." Bale DO
henian Girl" FlOtOw's Martha and
II TrOvaIOre."
Mrs W r Brown who has told the
story of each opera from the first was
warmly welcomed by the school emil
dren Friday afternoon as sne Desan I"
tell the tragic STORY of the gypsy trou-
badour The choruses and solos were
sung as thew occurred in the develop
ment of the story. The children showed
the greatest appreciation of the solo
numbers and there was hardly move
ment during the singing, so completely
was the children's interest held
The Opening Chorus.
The opening chorus, sung by the
school, was the legend sung by the SOL
diers outside the Count Di Luna's pal
ace. telling OF the death of the counts
servant. Then Mrs. J. J. Raster sang
Leonaras beautiful aria, My Heart is
His Alone" Mrs. W. r. Brown played
her piano accompaniment The anvil
chorus of the gypsies was sung by the
school children. Mrs. a. II. Goldstein
sang "Azucena's" dramatic solo. Fierce
Flames Are Soaring. Mrs Leila l.
Moore was her accOmpanist Thomas
A Christian sang Count Di Luna s solo,
THE Tempest Of the Heart" Edwin g.
Knickmeyer played his accompaniment
Boys Sing Soldiers Chorus.
The boys of the Lamar School Glee
club sang the soldiers chorus with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
FL PdSodnS AWuu.

James L. Mari was a business visitor
to Alamogordo Friday.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
PartieS.

Miss Mamie Kincheloe, who will be
married Monday evening TO Harris Car
roll, of Elephant Butte, was given a
surprise party Friday night by Mrs.
J. A. Shannon. at her home, I'll North.
Florence street. The guests spent the
evening quilting a handsome comforter
for the bride-elect. Later a surprise
shower OF kitchen utensils and dining
roCm articles were brought in a big
tub to the bride-elect by little Miss
Ruth Shannon and James Pickering
A supper was served at a prettily
decorated table, of which the principal
ornament was a prettily frosted bridal
Of various coIors and bright hued au-
tu1nn leaves were used in profusiOn
about the rooms and decorated the
table In cutting the brides cake the
bride-elect found the dime; Mrs. J. j.
Campbell cut the ring; Mrs. W H.
Meers found the thimble and Mrs.
Harry Powers the button. Mrs NJ. n.
Geddes and Mrs. o. W Pickering as
sisted Mrs. shannon lnenter<aining.
Among the guests present were: Mes
danes l. Kincheloe, ]. II. Watson, J.
= Watson, w. I. Watson, W. N. Ged-
des o. w. Pickering, n. ]. Biggs, ]. H
Biggs, W. H Meers, ): l. Campbell,
G H Campbell, Harry Powers, A. W.
Young, Miss Ruth Shannon and little
Lines Pickering.
MI and Mrs John G. Staus enter
| tanned Friday night with a delightful
! sunrise party at her home, on East
RouIevard, in honor of the birthday an
! niversary of Miss Lillian Cunningham,
/ The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
/ Cunningham. The house was attrac-
! ti,-eIv decorated with quantities Of pink
! and white chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. Dancing, games and music en-
, tertained the guests The pink and
white color plan was also carried OUT
in the refreshments, the ice cream and
candies being of these colors. The CEN
terDiece of the table was large birth
dav cake with pink and white candles.
Mrs 7 H Pullman, Mrs. 9. NJ Cunning
ham and Mrs. Ben Cravey assisted the
I hostess in entertaining the guests
those Dresent were; Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Cunningham Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rull-
man: Nesdames J. p. Walker, f n.
BREWER: Misses Lillian Cunningham,
I WavbelIe Cunningham, Mabel Halies'
Tucile Hailes Marguerite Prothro, Helen
VoIIv lula Kelly Katherine Fitzger-
aid. Mary Fitzgerald, Winifred tlLzger-
aid Vivian Pomeroy, Vivian Boyce'
Anna Windberg. Emma WindDerg,
Julia Linahan, Nellie Mulchay. AII l't
Griffith, C. Porter, Bessie Burgess,
Niarv Evans. Dorothy COngdon, Marion
pullman. Christina Hidleberg, fioTd
Malone Mary Dorman, Adele kimoeIL'
Rlance Brewer, Maxine BreWen. Mar
McKneels, Ray Geddes, LOIS GeG Qyt,
NTessrs Toe Evans, Garden Evans alton
Hobein. RAYMOND Hobein, Harry Con-
nors- Rov Chamberlain. Jack BaileT; o..
OdeIi. John Humphrey, William Ger
nan Roland Cunningham. Grover Gun
bingham. John Fincher T. Rouse R 10y
( IacobI- Martin Bauman, Robert NC
( I,l-a,s0, scott Walker, Ivan Walker.
T Naioney. Fred Uhrig, Lynn Pomeroy,
P-oT-n Paschau. Ralph Payne, Connie
! Yu1cbay. Edward Lee and Ruy Darnall'
! About Ell PGSOor1S.
| Mrs. A. 4 Escontrias is quite i'll at
Hotel Dieu. She was formerly Miss
Annie Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN RENDER
VERDI5 IL TR0VAT0RE"
Remarkable Demonstration Of Musical Progressed Pupils
Is Shown in Production at Lamar School Friday
Afternoon, in Which Local Vocalists
and Musicians Assisted.

great amount of spirit These boys
were: Madison Mudd, Barlow Morris,
Dick Lewis, Cecil Boyd, Henry Butler
Robert Myers, Theo Lochausen, William
Mayfield Lacy COalsOn, VIII Roberts
and L&wtOn Groom.
Parvin Witte sang Manricos aria to
Leonard accompanied by E c. Knick-
meyer. La MisereFen was sung by Mrs
Leila T. Moore as Leonard, and Par
vim Witte as ManricO- Mr.. Knickmeyer
accompanied, them. The final Home to
Our Mountains" duet of Azcena and
Manrico was sung by Mrs. A H Cold
stein and Fred G. Billings. Mrs Moore
played their accompaniment.
Following the conclusion of Mrs.
Browns narrative, Lawrence Shea of
the San Jacinto school. made the motion
that the children show their appreci-
alton of the musicians who had sung
for them by a rising vote of thanks Mrs
w R. Brown responded by having the
musicians give a rising vote of thanks
to the school children for their interest
and attention.
In connection with the music work.
Lamar school has secured the phOnO-
graphic records of the opera programs
sung and these are given at intervals
in the various rooms to keep the solos
and chOruses fresh in the children's
minds.
Story of Opera Studied.
The story of the opera Of II TrOva-
tore" was studied, as well as the Choir
uses and programs giving a brief ac-
count of the composer, of the first pro-
duction in Italy and in the United States
of IL Trovatore," with the cast of char
acters and the character of voice re-
aufred for each, were printed by two
Lamar school girls, Mary Drown and
Inez Hemstead, on the public school
printing plant at the Bailey school
Lamar Children Taking Part.
The children from the Lamar school
taking part in the chOruses were:
Madeline Birney, Natalie Clark, Bernice
Clark, Lexie Clugston, Leola Corbin,
Lena Courtney, Janette Davey, Mary
Drown. Gertrude Haley, Genevieve
Hay, Inez Hemsted. Annie Henderson,
Ruby Henry. Frieda Huthsteiner, Mabel
McMuuen, Margaret Meers. Zeleta
Pierce, Lillian Rhodes, Minnette Wat
son. Helen Williams, Carnetia Work
man. Cecil Boyd, Henry Butler, Lacy
CoaIson, Erynaud FavrOt, Reginald
Flake, Everett Fletcher, Hugh Henning,
Carl Howell. Dick Lewis, TheO Lauchau-
sen. William Mayfield, Robert Myers,
George oliver, viii Roberts Ray
Tankersley Joe Wright, Otttllie Alared
Lucille CrenshaW, Emma Dawson, Vir-
ginia Hall, Riva Harris, Hermine
Niece, Irve Morris. Grace Murray, Rosa
Rodriguez, Ruth Roberts, Irma Vance,
Josephine Warren. Eva Workman, Ern-
fred Berg, LawtOn Groom, David Har-
per. John Herm, Donald Light, Joseph
Mccormick. Barton Morris, Jack Oliver,
Clarence Priest. Dick Lewis, Rose Bohn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Women's Organizations.

Eugenics viii be the study topic of
the meeting Of the Literature and Cur
rent Events department Of the Woman s
club Wednesday afternoon IN the audi
forum of the high school building.
Mrs. W J.. Foxworth as chairman OF
the department, will have charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Hal J.. Christie viii read
a paper on euEenics. Mrs. Henry Clay
Greer viii discuss heredity in relation
20 eugeniCs. Mrs. Rue Jackson viii
talk about the Rescue Home work. Fol
lowing the talks there viii be a gen
eral discussion of the subjects pre-
scented by the members. Mrs. II. e.
Bowles will sing at the opening of the
program and Mrs. Branch Craige will
present current events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Weddings.

Miss Mamie Kincheloe will be mar
ried to Harris Carroll, Of the reclama-
Il service at Elephant Butte on
Monday evening at her home, SO7 Ol .LsIi
street Rev c. Wesley Webdeu VIZ
perform the ceremony. The Weou!ne
viii be a quiet affair with only ILlS
relatives and most intimate friends AZ
guests. Following the ceremony the
couple will leave Immediately Tor theii
future home in Elephant Butte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
An Advance Christmas Notice.

We propose this year to solve a ma
jority of Christmas requirements where
presents of the better class are desired.
We are making our plans and our
Christmas stock will be unusually at
tractive We want you to keep us in
mind in connection with Christmas In
the meantime, on your everyday needs
we are FL PasO headquarters
scott White G Co...
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. ROberts-Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Dances.

An ENJOYABLE dance was given Fri
day night by the knights and Ladies
OF Security" in the Knights Of Pyth-
las hall. A three piece orchestra
played the dance music. The commit
tee in charge of the affair was COM
posed Of Miss Nora Lawhorn, J. c.
Hanson and H. NJ. Hervil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Villas Pupils Participating.

From the Villas school the children in
the chorus were: Ruby Sheffield, Eliza
beth KuhImann, Ray Ginsburg, Marian
putnam, Hazel CaprOn, Hazel Smith,
Herman Lowenburg, Elvie Hubbard.
Philip CoykendaIl, Cabel Greet. Leroy
SbuIler. MAYO Seamon. George Cross,
GLADYS Booth. Jean Gilchrist, Ray Law
renee, Ida Krupp, Alice Jones, Guyler
Magruder. Gertrude Filler, Samuel Mid
dleton. Evelyn Scott Bernhard Krupp,
ida Wfllet, Helen Dunn, Alice HarreIl,
Howard F'leck Geney Storms, louis
Wilson, Ruby Duncan. Gertrude Neal
(Continued on Page Z, This sectiOn.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Neva Cox. Eunice Cox, Mildred Dow
Merra Edwards, COrinne keaton' 1no-
gene Leaveu. Mary Mccormick. Edlth
Mcknight, Ethel Neal, Ella PetlcooiIa7s,
Mildred Rogers, Marie Smidt' LIBBY
Snider, Edna Sutherland, Dorothy i Ia ~,
Tor, Virginia TraylOr, Marjorie W hlLIleld,
Hazel Allen, Rachel BOynton, Josephine
Escajeda, Virginia Dawson Laurlta
Ferguson, Geneva Hannum' May Ma
lone, Sue Montgomery, Ruth Jacobs
Ruth Mcdonald, ZaIeme NeWsom, Myr-
tie Mold. Pearl PomerOy, Abbey Roberts,
Virginia Rumsey. Julia Ray Stana lll.
Louise Robertson. Lloyd Allen, Morgan
Broaddus. Foster Dawson, Lawrence
Fitzgerald, Isaac Gable, Ray Hop& IT,, Jsn n
Roberts. Row Ruby. Ralph Sanders, Fuel
Tankersley, David White; Robert 4 92u1g
Rrefz Richard CongdOn, Richard Free
man. James Kellar, Hesper MeMiller,
Sam Palmer, Ruben RAPPORT J. b. Rob
erts. John Roberts, Martin Silverman
Hartley Thomson. Edgar Walker. Chas.
Windberg. Sam Lisso. Teacher, Miss NJ
Hall, Charles ThurstOn. Glenn Brod-
erick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 4091, auto will call.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
BURLAP AS A DECORATION
Can Be Put to Almost innumerab!c
Uses In the Making or a
Tastefu! Home.

The woman who is eager to have ::
tasteful home at small cost should re-
member the many uses Of burlap Tor
interior decoration. y couch that mas
become worn and faded, but does moi
require rc.upholstering, may have It's
defects covered by throw oi bur!ap
using the widest obtainanle in tan o.
other good shade. and cutting this SUI
ficirntl;' long to hang entirely over the
couch ends. The ends may be I'm
ished b. wide hem caught in place
with green briar stitching anc the
cover further ornamented by stencil
ing. If tan or brown burlap has beer
selected a pretty stencil design is a
border of pine trees done in greens
and browns. Burlap also makes beau
tiful portieres. and is excellent for up
holstering chairs, making boat or
porch pillows and may even be nseo
as floor covering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Rhubarb Pie.

Cut the large stalks off where the
leaves commence, strip off the out
side skin. then cut the stalks IN
nieces half an inch long; hne a pie
dish with paste rolled rather thicker
than a dollar piece, put a layer OF
the rhubarb nearly an inch deep: 70
2 quart bowl of cut rhubarb put a
large teacupful of sugar; streW II
over with tablespoonful Of 'salt ann
a little nutmeg grated: shake over a
little flour; cover with q rich PIE
crust, cut a slit In the center. trim OF
the edge with sharp knife and bake
In quick oven until the pie toosehS
from the dish. Rhubarb pies mace
in this way are altogether superior
to those made Of the fruit stewed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
To Prevent irons Busting.

Irons treated in the following man
1er can be kept in excellent condition:
Tie lump of beeswaX In thin white
rag. When the irons are hot. rub
them with the rag and then scour
with cloth sprinkled with salt. After
the ironing is finished and the irons
are still warm. rub the wax over them
and it will keep them smooth and free
from rust If brick which has been
heated In the oven Is used for an
ironing stand. the irons will be found
to keep hot much longer than If an or
binary iron stand is used.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
prained SwectI,rGads.

Use little individual baking dishes
for these. In the bottom of each nut
tered dish nut little chopped car
rot celery, onion, few green peas
and dices OF salt pork. Place a par
boiled sweetbread on top Of the veg
etables. If the sweetbreeds are large
half will be enough, if dish Is used as
an entree. Cover with good clear
stock and bake slowly for from forty
five minutes to an hour. Before serV'
ing baste the gravy and vegetables
over the sweetbreads to garnish.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
kino's Jam.

Four pounds of grapes. two pounds
OF sugar, three-quarters pound of raj
sins. one-quarter pound Of English
walnut kernels, pulp Of two oranges
one-half pound Of figs. seed grapes
cut nuts and figs in small pieces. stir
all together and cook until thick.
Put away in glasses. This is a de-
lictous conserve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Tricatelli.

This calls for pork, although any
other fresh meat may be used. Chop
one pound raw fresh pork very fine
add one teaspoonful salt, one salt
spoonful pepper. teaspoonf-. onion
Iuice and one-half cupful ,ale bread
crumbs. Beat two eggs and mix all
thoroughly. Shape into small cakes
pan. boil slowly to thoroughly cook.
Serve with baked or fried potatoes
and garnish with parsley and lemon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Frogs Legs, Brown Frlcassee.

Remove the skin from the frogs
legs and scald them with hot water,
acidulated with little vinegar. Dry,
roll in -four and saute light brown.
Make thin, brown sauce. add slice
of lemon, a shallot, small bay leaf,
a sprig of parsley, and few mush.
rooms. Simmer about fifteen minutes,
ado a tablespoonful of sweet butter OF
a little cream and serve.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
EARLY METHOD OF CLEANING
Use Sawdust for Glassware Mixture
of Salt and Vinegar the Best for
Decanters, Etc.

If you would get the nearest carpen-
ter to give you painful CT sawdust
you could make your cut glass dishes,
and even your fine pressed glass, daz-
zling bright.
First wash each dish thoroughly
with warm soapsud5 and then, with
out drying it, bury the dish in the saw
dust
Leave each piece until it is per
fectly dry and then brush 1t with a
soft brush, taking care to reach all the
crevices.
You can clean decanters, carafea
vinegar cruets, ETC.. by using rn!I-
ture O! salt and vinegar. TO wine,
glassful CT vinegar allow handful OF
selt. Put some of this in the bottles
shake it about we'll and the stains wi!
disappear.
IF You have pUddi . or meat pic
dishes that have becon,,, brown, burnt
and generally disgraceful locking by
baking in the oven, you can aimos;
always remove the stains by soaking
them for several hours ii strong bora:
and warm water.
Greasy pots and kettles. that bcte
noir of the woman who does her own
cooking, can be cleaned with little dill
Guilty by letting them get warmed
through on the stove, then removing
them to the sink and throwing IN e.
handful of corn meal and rubbing
them we'll with this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
To Improve PIE Crust.

To improve the top crust of pie l
have found the following very good:
Brush it over with water and then
sprinkle with granulated sugar This
improves the appearance and makes 1t
brown and crisp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Scotch Cakes

One pound dark brown sugar. half
pound butter and lard, two eggs, one
tablespoonful soda dissolved in luke
warm water, one ounce cinnamon, one
pound flour. Roll out rather thin and
bake in moderate oven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
For Piemakers.

A saltspoonful Of baking powder put
in the meringue for pies, just before
the meringue is placed on the pie will
keep it from falling as soon as the pie
is removed from the hot oven, as so
often happens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Some Useful Hints.

Perfumed olive oil sprinkled on H.
brary shelves will prevent mold on
books; mud stains can be removed
from black cloth by rubbing with a
raw pcceto; the juice of raw onion
applied to the sting Of an insect will
remove the poison.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Ia Keen Celery Fresh.

To keep celery fresh and crisp, Sc
that it will last for days, treat it In
the following manner and find 1t ex.
cellent: Prepare 1t as you would for
the table, then wet an old piece of
clean linen in ice-cold water, place
the celery in it and lay on the Ice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Pineapp!e Sherbet.

Crate two pineapples and mix two
quarts of water and pint Of sugar;
add the juice of two lemons and the
beaten whites, of four eggs. Place in
a freezer and freeza-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

The President occupied box at the
Belasco Theater last night. He was ac-
companied by Miss Helen woodrow
Bones his nephew. Mr.. Fitz Woodrow
Secretary Tumulty and DIR. Cary Gray
son, L. s. y.
The French Ambassador and Mime. Jus
serand, who spent the first of the week
in New York have gone on a trip on the
York River, as guests of the Sons OF the
American Revolution, and will visit a
number of historic places.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice entertained at luncheon
" sterday in compliment to Sir William
WiIlcocks, of England. the engineer OF
the Assuan Dam
The Solicitor General and Mrs. John
William Davis were hosts at a dinner
last night at their residence in the Ave
nue of the Presidents in honor OF the
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall
The guests invited to meet them were
Justice and Mrs. Joseph Lamar, Rep
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Obe Gomins @bite Fouse @eoeins
NATALIE SUM NER LINCOLN

Err
" Secretary Thursday,
that President
Cabinet and their wives and the immediate relatives of the bride and BRIDEGROOM
elect will
jec Dame Rumor her the which the
rage will be performed which has and who will
in bridal party.
simplicity approaching marriage
very Wilson forego having
Those whose bridesmaids
Miss Wilson,
November
Adoo, the daughters of Secretary McAdoo
Speculation also rife where the will held The East
frequently Miss
Wilson will select the Blue Room the latter that President
may present precedent
Washington that Miss Wilson's
the lovely White House grounds The would
prove ideal for has been frequently prophied that Secre
tary spend honeymoon Europe
Miss Eleanor Wilson New York yesterday shopping She
probably Wednesday Maitland
u NJ she Miss MarshaI
bridesmaids
President New York also and will make speech lunch
annualm meeting the Associated Press.
daughters Mrs B. syre and Miss Margaret Wilson,
White Sulphur Springs where Mrs Wilson
is greatly benefited by the bracing climate
Marshall will be hosts
the delightful of the This reception which
postponed death Senator Bacon has been eagerly looked
enough be invited and the cards Of admission
eagerly treasured for use tomorrow night
The Marshall have been the fed of
friends the National Capital
by their cordiaTty and unaffected manner
The Willard Tuesday evening will be of
of brlhan
and attendance Chl Hospital Mrs
Robert Baker everything make the ball
features will be the exhibition dances and the COM
pee which will be given seated supper will be served
ndn
H. P chairman of the ball committee and Mr. Ory
direction of Competitive dancing will be feature OF
the evening Mr. T. Fuller Capt Theodore Baldwin
Ormsbv McCam and Mr. Parker
Mrs William Mrs N Monroe Hopkins and Mrs
Women includes Miss Marv Morgan chairman; Buchanan, Miss
Dasha Allen Miss Elizabeth Kent Miss Marie Pea Miss
Emily aMurdock Miss Calie Hoke Smith,
will the Georgetown at the New
Willard tomorrow will attended by visiting conans and
and Mrs Augustus P Gardner
will give dance Miss Constance Gardner
Wednesday Senator
their debutante daughter Miss
Smith
frequency this week dtin-
pbed the notable weddings will be the marriage
Rear Admiral
end Mrs lanes Richard Kn the following day Miss
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

daughter of Brig Gen and Mrs William Marshall and
L. will be married and Saturday
John NJ Wilson, u 5 A.
of and military
weddings have glamour clouds horizon add
wena sincrease the
baseball between the Yaesryd
alumni residing The played the Chevy Chase Club
clubmen throughout