davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

From what have able 10 learn fairly large proportion
On the the S reason s R thew have NO honest work
carefully dnek when accident eonfOpts them
e ~so 3 s heir Sa On
s1s 81 I s
who are srsvsd At published reports prSation suffering
nv friend Judge Stanley is one Of the recent victims Of misplaced
sympathy future i win fare wen with mendesnt who
The judge has listened enough and heates the least in
ago, appears descended stan
weary search Of occupation whereby he might
upon the children and the enacaton to
since the tara was reduced On sogs The judge With The
required e DO any work was lost Thinking
as %sssss% but i,.
his told him and instruct the Korean how 70
u AS hardly had time e chip before s yard boy
ns ~ wno pGnSs Sa e s ns s @ @
teman Kingdom
left n haste to rsjon his starving babies
says the Judge may deserving the
b. s & ass Lacy trying s
funny SS a sa ss i ss n ST
ing to laugh At . in that style / 9 q 'sss,
The Lahui's Platform
Michein Twins in the Floral paadei'' friend
% them answered very wen that double
monsoy pulled up minute with wind and the
J
'sWel friend remarked ought drop into the ahui
leaders They
for size and the wbbly
wobby line. .t
chance the Lahu platform week and
II gem purest IL demands among other things
Immediately
ton board all the civil service boards the board Of agriculture and
forestry and the license commission These changes provided
for the first two paragraphs Of the platform pledge being
presented prospective candidates.
little demands that the
public
the electric lighting system and all the diaries.
by the Of the hand the Ihs request the next
amend the Organic Act make
il impossible Governor except from among those whose
lifelong residents Hawaii
sending
the Hawaiian Department whose does not appear upon the
Territorial voters list. -
-whee You get thisi my friend says
lilo, who proudly responded .s3't. p
THAT about the street railroad and things get out Of o Ap
that the Governor and the big the
/ army get Of my head Nm
think this all joke ask candidate whom the
ahu approached and Il it not about the whole truth
i q - = - Fl,
A Cry to Arms e4
i Honolulu second billboard company which start
doing business week This Of that the Out
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

&
But as fertilizing value vetch
aprobably has its gsitess gaiua. rs
other iegunaes, Il iB able "a use free
nftrcgen OF The afr 81 tlis;5 slIli
oE etsFia which lis 81 sIe ND duies
on the roots. A ton OF hairy. 5yetcli
contains about 80 pounds OF nitrogen,
while the tootssand stubbIe, including
the nodRsess contain approximately
ohe-follrth as nsprh more. This makes
ld ri S9 So foh.its ~ ieh ID egtlul
IN u d to II IS sItds 6g lhitfate ~
80 & pn fue '1f 90 ~ Z.
k6ii 81 the sedSs "a IS
tho en- fetel fhFn ts org lse
is val IL III ,ifipFS5ys
slli5 hsAtsal eotiss 1i 81 Sliia
ma seh ssssi le st'
4lls nj 81 IN ef!its
cull Walton OF Yeteh Twenfy-6ne fisF-
mers in the Vicinity OF Sumter enter
30 q contest for growing Yetch. OF
|stlIe lot 1 s reported success, none MAX
ling less than two tons 90 the acre. 1t
Is estinlated that at ieast 10000
lponT sis OF yetch seed were sold dur
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
< ~ -. y - " -
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL.
90 < o ! o 20 Z 8 Z 0 )
speelal CorreapondsnSe.

Special Correspondence.
I tuesday lofninE ct the close of
CHAPEL exercises Mf. Watkins called
Sara Gnl lhRalth and AEIIilara IIasssssl 4.
the platform. He announced, that last
fall the f(rs1li OF KAYE ION X Co hid
offered q pair of shoes to the hoy and
rgirl IN the fourth Grade that should
make the highest general average for
|. the first four snontils OF school 81 Mr.
lard Harris had won the prize offered
{ to the hoyB, At the end of the fourth
month Sarah CnlbreatlY and Mary
Clement were tied lier the girls'{pfiEe;
and the contest was continued an
other month, and at the end Of the
fifth month the tie was broken and
Sara Gulbrenth was the urfuTIers. ".
nsIew we'll selibsen Eemarks Mr. sNata
kins presented the prizes to Sara and
nlafd; " the has. leishesfof theft;
teachers and classmates. =
On Tuesday as cIiapel the fifth grade
entertained tie School very pleasantly
with several recitations. We were en-
tertained again on .Thursday by the
sixth grade. ~ $ - E;i
81 The following officers were elected
Tor the sixth grade Literary society:
EsMafgHret Clinkscales, presidenE: vim
E5aynlsj vice president; Sarah HARRIS
Eecfetary and treasurer Nancy Blake.
critic. The society meets every other
Friday IS IS Is 6 s..
On Wednesday Prof. Hard made 4
talk, which was greatly ZEN Soyed BY
the teachers and Stfpfi 81 rs
s'es ~ Glad g me Sti al come d sain.
The Farm Folks, very interest
ing play viii be given in the opera
house day. February 229. sa.,3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25


Mrs. L r, Thcnpsep Is IL present
visiting her datig isteF, bbII Oin Cfomer
AZ Bptesburg IS z
MISS Alma Cole Of Pend dletoa apeht
the week end with Mrs, Nannie, DUE
worth. Miss Cole fs d fortief IG
on teslelief and has many fIeEdB sIefe.
Who are iilwitys clad TO ace tier ~ ''
First septustte ean you ithaIsite
anythiatg m worse than marrying for
sceend septaslte OH yss, hayipGsi
To- ysotk for sit. \ b n =
Tie man WHO Is d krlocKeF ish,t MA
Ways tho one l6 10 nialies me efasIs ss
ithpressip lon.
4. i sEs He i . 4 Is,Ii
snsi leIsIsgli sailf ss H;ifi any
Ss9 1lpliie FOIL 5 q ei.e
A. Rufts of Greenaitle yss-
tied at the home OF SIR b. lF, Caseys
last Sunday. ~ s.
Every woman; iiIias 20 IaSsi, rs a !Sgsyli
dressed Wohiah II She IS the wofillfi
Yes Il fredtentig rains On tsi Stlsk
sheeaqss = the ttnjllss bste szlpeA lis
: Cur merchants, MesstB, A. T. ,FreB5- Z
ley and IN: A. IIuhnfctit al hatldlihg
-alhioss esefy ytlisng ,tt5 6e found Gin
ts;sfs tss;:.ff class eUn7i gtors ana itisnfl
II Ton fnfcrnls us tllat ls IS asalE re-
ieeiying Written orders for his me
fruits, cand les and efe wing sliiir
the tony ties of soi1Sa isosffen
sCouin ne ffiaue itfn nNfnctt ElaS al 67a lzIsf
.husRan9s wouId have Il fortune
~ Mrs. ~ IL. and Miss ksi 4 ID. Casey
We're slioPhitlg in s sAnietscn last
week tsisAs,
/ T6Eethe 4 ssitli the otIier speaiters
from Anderson II Iebanbn lhst
day was tie editor 0k 1,le IntsI ,znsz
Ger. Come again AEI. Editor Y,,r Won
have many friends I'm sere WHO are az
ways glad TO see ysiii. y
Z Most of these mot her Id d. ~ inItes
are con opposed bY men swiib 4 eveFs osi
si0yel thgt blessing. s. IS
4 Mrs; H. =. Eroiish of EllSo was yIs-
itltg friends here list Bee ~ 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

|, y
ssay. understand me distinctly. Without
any reflection apon anybotiy.Z-atid
these Ave duestiois would be asked .of
tlinse Who are making this feaffuify
st Ee huous Zig ut against this assistance
10 the p9pr man: 49,
W 4 II sslssoil. eEaployed by anys !
road company, in any capacity?
p = Z o. DO you hold a<faiffeaa pass or
passese
s'ss go. what ccnsidssatiop do you
Sgi We for II {. :, ~ &
ffaye ydu eaeid private meetings
With any =ailroad attorneys or agents
IstluriIg this sessiou OF the gehsral as
e5s Do sou now hold such conferences
With any railroad agent or attorney e
slsss rs ! say gentlemen not for
~ n lll1z on eaFt h would reject Il poA
the sifs egraty OF ans man IN the stats
Us z had proUf I. Hnd II Z rad
IL, YOU all know me well enough TO
know that I would make the cliarga
tiiftt ". and .f tlIe d eldafiil ~ M ode
the proof would fmmeaiafely bs fur.s
!nishefi. ~ q slls. :,
h charge has heea, rlada. n llez
fiieve.JiIaI YcIIi' llnd ere ,-Js He'd
by some influenees. and a. Resolution
tsgas Is;s pc demand ief
inyesti ga zion. hut for seine reason tfe 8
sehpts ilt 70 aA4s:s5ll oss: til III
maker of these charges that he fur
,llisil his proof VI 70 filh Il have no.
confte ent TO make. It Is q matter for.
YOU Blfts most RsgnfediyssI j. do iina
ms stsse any cilTges, ann those
rties ioilS clily stgSest "a - 9,
me- hecadse or the extraofdln in-
,fcfnintioa tlisplayefl In the asgIinefIti
az k,aleSt ipp by, orpe III pple, who.
u thtsk are noS IN the sIisp 10 Y OF Come
sraiiToad e0nlpahy, most assuredly dis
! pias &c twli ich II haa taken
stil ttti. OF some ciie eisei Ion hours OF
ifAltEfaf ara tedi6na sfldy t6, ascerz
itatn.
apiisal To- goi,ssoasos q gain.
aud heg OF yon, to give the people oil
South Carolina this 2-cent rate. Do
not Etet yailr 1ple iaf homo be. told
! that 6nst % pE, amy lew men can
hold IiD the aengte as South Carolina
shetalIsR qf tsle saiority.a g tgaorahce Of
ariiitsneA tags 4 1 ~ They viii moi b 81
5lfege it, oven IL It should be true, be-
aiike 3allslti can aae II his eiIl6tS
cratic soHernnent of ours, how a few
IN the minority can defeat the win .bf
ne 5najofits 81 the viii OF the ma
S5ritys be based upon igh4eeusneSs.
II has feeip argseH that tfi IS: bill
would be unfair. and cutie : Hardship
Oh the sinai ler roads 8 /: do fst cunss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
EistIJESEisl NEWS. i
q q
periaT Correapoad dence.

t3f5pSEltl l5tSpfESEpoGaekfct. - ~ 'si
81 EApnIEH. eoIlyRaIH IN sDttE BeCII1ns = !
: Ailsaes Bella aiia lCeIite GentFy OF
( sAnEersOn spent Sjinda at nome
Afi. Z. Smith 0f Ahde son lstas
the d d. III y y Gentry SAN
M. 4 A. cochran and family were
1 tho guests or Mrs. ". a nderson
: Shn4ax z.
Little, Waiter Ganihreli has been
sick fbr segeral days but Al improving
SLOWLY 81
4 y Aif s. .yas. w. Martin came home
from tie hospital last s.
She IS tei inn proved and Is a
40 BE inc again.
1a Edwards rs spending d
while Nllii Mrs, Dewitt Masters.
leis night az Mr.. n. e. Ball
ysassirt Fas Quito q success, despfte
the III eDaent Weather. The y6uf
fol ika cnsi, and the old folks, too Our
people sbn mind the weethess The
! associa q. allied q nice little sliill
l.Ihaittce OF eye was arpoftlted
Z tn ingSs is.ase the advisabiiiky OF en-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

ilefging the church and improving Il.
They Will hold their second meet
Ing wednesday afternoon Mt p. nl. at
Kiss Yalerja Crowther and Mrs. J.
". Shirley spent the weekend with
relatives iiear First Creek church. =
NE. Kyle Shirley spent Saturday
night az home. ;, 80 /
The Y. w. AS met with the Misses
Shaw Saturday Afternoon. The yStinE
ladies are doing fine work.
The Rural Clmbrpgenettt association
meets at the school house Friday af-
ternopn at $3.50 ~. d. II, is hoped that
All the parents viii be present. Busi-
ness of importance to come up. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
TlE Eaeyasa e

Ing the year, and VIII be planted IN
this section -
Zone farmer near West PeIzer. s.
G., planted 10 acres of oats and yetch
IN one, piot during the past year. The
Yield was about 800 bushels of oats
an dyetch seed and about two tons
OF hay TO the acre. Next year this
farmer intends to use larger acreage
fof tife cultivation 81 Re4ctf. ~ -
Mr. s. rs. DLncan of Newberry, S.
e, successful grower of vetch In
describing his efforts In cultivation OF
this legume Mr.. Duncan SAYS:
( - IplaBted crimson clover, oats
aud yetch together on a sandy loan
cor, underlafd with deep red clap. /
find the mixture to be a fine feed. and.
In my opinion, equals' the bsst hay
that we have shipped here from the
. Mr. Duncan on his demonstration
plot obtained three cuttings, the FIRST
netting 5000 pounds. the ReeoRd 1000
pounds. and the third 1000. ffie cost
of all fertilizer, efii.i9atins ana har-
vestfrg was S61.95. aiffe Duncan sold
four tons of hay at S25 a ton, leaving
q profit OF S3SN5 for the one acre.
Mr.. Dunoan will run this hay DEM
oustra ION dusing 3tNo years, and fl1en
Will turn the land over to the cultipa-
tion Of cotton and corn.
Dry Ret6h hay eontains a large per
cent Of protein. It contains practical
ly the sanle IititritntEs es iE,heht bran,
and often has been found to be snpa-
'rior Tor feeding. The stems or hairy
lyetet are soft and Abrous,. and are
eaten feadily by 'ail aniriis3Is fE the
hay, is properly curod, The seed is
too esp atses to be used for feeding
purposes.
I & @. Smith, agriculturist, of
the bureau of Plant Industry OF the
OF Agriculture, Ia WsiE-
Ing on the growth Of yetch In the
'sout tItRst, ,says. mss
%Vetch should occupy an important
ylace In the agTicndltsr tmf anfabg
place in. the agriculture OF these
tE0utheasterh) Ssatcs. aYetch ishigh
In protein content, is good hay, pas
lure and soiliHg crop and its more
general growth would, aid ~ the de-
Ivelopment OF the live stock industry
and remove much CT the existing ne
Ecessity- for buying hay outside the
State. yetch is used as a cover crop
te prevedtf the bleaching and washing
Fdfs the soils. Il ike all legunles, it I'm
proves land by adding nitrogen and
organic matter to the soil. As II
grows through the winter and spring
md may be htrvested in. time TO
plant corn. HcoShaas and some times
cotton On the skllte land. 1t should
Gbei used ia Building up impoverished
soils and in maintaining. the, produc-
EiiyiSy OF the land. ~, u
Re yetch, crop does not renfTe
horse or man or labor, at any time
when this is needed for the cowpea
crop. except possibly at the harvest
time Of cogpea nay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

q 81
gceiye this to be true and, IN fact, TX
presume that you keiitteifieh fea1ize
! that $on have at eli s. sesR RiJil Of the
general assembly pafisp is consolis
datiag- or. possib 4, 4 fhad better saw
giving slibrt lilies To- the larger rhads.
ssrl ili ST 9nceS, yos1 q we the Atla pisel
Coast Line 2foad. or al least gave it
the fieger TO take over the: road from
ySpartanbnrg to Augusta, from Ati-.
g,ista to fReaufort, as 7 pnderRtand It,
and the branch rannfhg / 9s0ri' Anderson
down to where, fE Connects with iiie
other line. You have iiso passed an
other bill 3makihiy 4 idstion With
arlotliet large system, $50 you see
that II these t.ssfge tefiie do hot al
ready own all 6GF the ler "a eads. In
me FiIalorit of ms ta - s. e control
tiArlsl, and 4 he same h; us q nj
el'il rule I'll at own the stock IA the
Slai7seE sfitruatis Glso have x Tar or
controlling siiit9gest Ia he ssiIfz Her
ones, Rappoge you feitiembef h0sgi
long the coast line nan "a ( ie tJoluIns
1 bic, Newberty and si4a rs. i III might
be that You 3iiosiid as ile rs
road from Piclsens to 51asleY, the lii
J =
ppssib,y the little roaa from Chester
tisld t6 Gneraw. But III 5ycR fesi that
ha8ads under 73 miles IN ! length
should he EXEMPT frl; .ss sssss isSi
of Stlfis act, that is, d right xeIn5f
them; but do not kill III & te hole Bill
just under tire tjret tetge, that II Jsilf
.intnre the smaller f'0aas fffliihh Che
u ..s; (. isi3s 4 q; so,
proper SHARPE, and 4 stdiil Ia Ike TO see
yCn adopt II Just as it rs, and Il AM
Batisfed that no raiiroads Will abe in
tjuTed by 1t and that the poor peopIej
WI be much benefited 2, ! 81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
B4sglget Of NqsOs
From Busy BeItoro
Special Correspondence.

sopSCtai5 correspondence. ~ 9
Belton, Feb. 24.LThe a. q. q Al
Music Company. with MI WuiIs 30 =,
wei known piano man or AS,da,.sr,sss' !, :, j.
manager, Alas onenea -nn IN pe,,on ~
and wllifgeii nIsspaa nero. S Mic. JIss,a
2 Patterson OK andersen. arriyeds here
yestardag aud will he. z in bsre,i tsS w ,S :
.occiipyinst 3a;t OF the, An das.so,, In. ),
telligencer Job ONCE =.
Mayor Ross Mitchell had huainas,
IN Tho sfty ne A,idis5Ssn,, ,,ss. - ~
,--~---, = 30 :. .''. : 60 3,
Hugh fMhhaey, ~ pys,l,.,.,t,,, -;
a business visitor tn Bajton vast,s-' 80
day.
-------.
Leon l.. Rice OF Anderson wae
among the visitors to onr citv yastnr,
day, ~ 3Sa, s1fi.S
s-----.
Wayne afaddox of Long Branch,
friends: yesterday en- route 8 10 e Gree,s. esst. !.
vino: .es.tt;.::; =; 8 Sill
as.saS,ii- Lam, ;,;.5 al c,,,,.
tractors. are bnsiIy eraaraf NJ fbis
Baptist eIiITef i'm EdFeiisid e ahas,s NM,
n year, aIye3; the Fqrst IA mist eiisIses
of lEdeeiiela waa desfrsysd a. ~; ,sa
hcit,g mt nm nv BeIt,,, ,isI
Lc kISIifjl N tI,e Isiist Rnnt;st cb5,rsy 4,
NVtnn com, ,Ieted fhis c,S,rT.h WIN .,,st
e g. - :! 81 Is. ------ -
fo M -fr;an pia ~, ]. !, y, ~,
those. In town yesterday 2 $ - ' = .!t'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
2 = 3 - . = SAEs : 3 Z, : .
sgPTUs I sIE5Ys !.

ConSid dering the bad 81 Gather, for last
Thiirada by, the edueatinnal rally was
we'll attended at Lebanon and We feel
safe to- say that III emeetiIg was d
fsuccess. Our people are sgresd that
Lebanon needs q modern school builds
Ing, still I'VE are s0si1ey-hat divided as
20 the best AMI sa feat way Of raisinK
tile Jaeneyf forl tlsi AZ 3I1tiidiug. How
eser, we have safti, IN sol 4 & people TO
believe that they will All ichr1ie rs ssee
this uueBtion alike and y ili moi faII 4.
do tlietF faty iii this tssidtef ta Sttig fssat
means SO much for tie community for
they have always often togetii sr. Tor
thai which stands for tile best inter-
est nf the nofnmnHIty.s Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
.HE'aRtxg q lg3lI.Il

Z ashingtop Feb. !. "a sSssniaerB .of.
the, house III ilciRry cotptsli stae that
Heard ella Fges Of I etlsfaf 81: ige spoers
to-day NOT and Hg h tto 1itoe6 sd Inn
ipedfhteiy 10 the ifea ling OF flie s0eorL
STA jur.sf's brief. Serefal weeks VIII
lie required to fead (lsat and the teski-
IndnY taken at recent iheA Ar.liga. y 3 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

8 Railroads operating eastward of
!Chicago are planhiuE 10 islsde orders
TO passenger conductors III their eni-
i5Eoy to Use greater care in collie citing
the fare oG3Schifdstn Nliosa age Fange
betweent s anfiiF2 years. ~ rs 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
EE I'D q 81 Z

hts week we VIII ne to- orr ciis-
stofaess free ION every purchase q
9Iladies, H5ne Journal pattern. This
eappt les III every pure 8.
y ELTON 33a Ga IN STORE
Agents Tor lI6lss 196raaI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
GREIATA is wren

g.sceeSs. 81 8 s. ~, i5iinesl;i = ~ !
z Z 50 ~ II IjsEry. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

.y'sr'''ss 1.,1zr. ~as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

Tic Relton lodge No. III, X /, igIits
SoE fSythins, nqst last tiikht i B d
fairly good attepdanc ieil intefs
est Is being m,lnlfested By the ineIn-
hers and fhe meeting are 4and.s & q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

5sisaasis ~ I4iaekInaIi 81 les E'AE=l 4 il
yesEerda@ afteFsiron 0, Egs e,
EIaFs ON Brow eaae =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

Wayne MADDOX OF Long Branch,
spent i, feu' hears ain S,t0s9tti $ with
friends yesterday en- route to Green4
yillr. -: {+sis, q sissl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

3 o!..ass 8 8 3 8. !. :. !! 8! sslo 8 9. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

aaIiss 3ifldfdd Hransan of Shady.
!GTnS !, Rsd 81 is Z RI ton. 6f Grove,
wessse ito@h lleppins yesterday. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

Leon l.. Rice Of Anderson, was
among the visitors to our city yester.
day. :, ~ q i5Ea-.,, = (, 5.i,T,4 <
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Pretty Naval Wedding

A very pretty naval wedding took place
yesterday morning at 1:30 O'Clock wher
Miss Emma G. Reed, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Reed, and Ensign
John Roy Palmer, U. s. N, were mar.
ried. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. E. Barrows, at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. In the presence OF
large gathering of friends and relatives
Of the young couple.
The bride, who was given in marriage
oy her father, wore chic coat suit Of
dark green and a small green hat with
q corsage bouquet of orchids and liEes
Of the valley. She was attended by Miss
Bessie Hart, as maid Of honor The lat
ter's gown was of dark blue cloth with
q black straw hat, and she wore violets.
The best man was Lieut.. Tracy Hunt
er. U. S. N. and the ushers were Mr..
Leonard Leland and Charles e. Reed,
brother of the bride. A program of organ
music was given by Mr.. Louis Cotter.
After the ceremony there was q break
fast at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
to which only the members of the family
were asked. and later the young couple
left for a wedding trip.
Ensign Palmer Is attached to the
Delaware, which has been ordered into
dry dock at Portsmouth. Va, and they
VIII make their home there for the pres
ent
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
preporine FOR Easter Week 6ayeties
NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

NATALIE SUMNER
Until Friday fashionable society win strictly adhere tn
pententa period will
Coming potential
appears Ma
Capital another confusion, mention
dinner galore Much of the entertaining viii be done
bem married
rampant House. Washington
pointed
mansh testified the daily Of engagements and hints of os
among soceys elite
The wedding plan, of Miss Eleanor and Secretary
veIkept of large White House wed
ding until equally positive stating that h
The also topic which interest and
speculation repeatedly respectively
an April May June principals
will itself with for the being
At lunches last week honor Miss Wilson skfuly aded
with smiling diplomacy the dete questions of her friends matrimonial
subjects and left her interouors no wiser than before
Miss Maitland Marshall daughter Of
Brig William Marshall U. A. and Mrs Marshall Miss Marshall and
her hance Payar John Knapp NJ will be married April the date
originally for the first feared that Payaster Knapp
who u S. Mayaowe would reach Washington
Secretary Mayfwer the
Washington Navy Yard His ue will his brother officers board that
Wilson prob
ably White House before marriage On
April Col and Mrs Eugene Ldd will dnnerdance the Chevy
Paymasr Knapp
night Maj and Mrs William Connor will dinner compliment to
bridegroom will luncheon Miss Marshall and April Miss Ruth
Bliss and Miss Kate Du Bose who Miss Mhs bridesmaids will
luncheon and er for her. Miss Julia e will also entertain
at a tea-dance on Saturday afternoon April Is
Portner whose marriage Representative Henry Flood
Virginia o'clock All Souls
Church will have notable bridal party reception at the home of the bride
the Highlands will follow the Miss Pon
week New York putting the finishing touches her which be
very beautiful
Miss Hhdegarde
Portner will maid of honor Among the bridesmaids will be Miss Geneve
Champ
The Miss Frances Brooks young granddaughter
Brig Gen. John NJ Wilson s. A, Edward Fletcher of
Philadelphia will take Saturday April Thomas Church small
will follow the residence of Wilson Massachusetts,
Miss W. Brooks will
Washington and bellies will be the bridesmaids
Miss jennings
Mrs Hennen would also April
her marriage Mr. Chauncey tt Washington attorney
take place until May
brdegoom-ele
families
the wedding they will
Miss Margaret Wohngton will
Her prominently identified fashionable
will married Mr. Helm
evening, April a oclocI, a ST. Johns Church.
residence in will follow the church ceremony.
Harrison Williamsburg
Mary Lusbug W. Dorothy Thompson Dover
Miss Julia Muchete, of Baltimore Nd
Mr. Putnam of for
his will be Mr. Jack Logan
Thompson of Dover Dell Mr. Ernest Winter of George
Kent of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

last night at her home In Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs Thomas Ewing, wife of the Com
missioner Of Patents, was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday at her home in H
street
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, of Boston, has join
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Luquer, at their Rhode Island avenue
residence for a short visit. Mr.. Laouer
is architect for the new building for st.
Johns orphanage, and will spend a
considerable time in Washington during
the next few months.
Mrs. John Watts Kearny and Miss
Elizabeth Kearny, of Charlottesville, Va,
are making short stay at Hotel Pow
hatan.