davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Pleads for Belgium.

James Gustavus Whiteley secretary
general of the Belgian Relief COMMIT
tee. will address the Commercial Club
tonight on The Belgian Situation. -
Each member of the club is privileged
10 invite q guest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
Great Trials Of History
Culpepper and Dereham.

condemned Co death for reason
After tho bili had passed It's third
reading Catherine was conveyed 10
tho Tower.
ON the way 60 the prison Il Is said
that she proudly and calmly glnriucd
In her love for hcS bctruthcd Culpep-
per. whom she know she soon would
Join IN death. ON SUNDAY evening,
February Il. she was avid hat she
must . FOR death on the NOR
row, and d asked tAat the block
should bee brought 90 her room that
she might learn hut/ 20 rcpose her
head upon ~. ThiA was done and
she calmly and s'nilingly r%ehearsed
her part In the tragedy II the NOR
row.
ON the scanold ON the morrow
Catherine was calm. bui the wretch
ed Lady Rockford was hair srazy With
fear. Catherine spoke briefly. and
concluded with. - die "a queen. but J
would rather ; had died the wife OF
~Ctiprpper.' and then knecling ln
prayer her head was struck on
whilst shc was unaware. catherine
Howard had erred much Tor love.
had erred more for ambition but
taking the human view OF the whole
( circumstance OF hcr lto and of tho
personality oi the man she married.
she is surcly more worthy OF pity
than nf condemnation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
, YE,r.

A FEW days 3 the Herald
"A printed an interview With
4 some we.lthy northern in
,estors now hea,lls Interested Ia Ari-
zono land. 'n which thcy predicted
chat ihc settlement ot the currency
problem ana the scneiti trend of
business would bring aboal another
Important developments period In the
Irrigated sections Of thc southwos'
The opinion was based un .1und. cone
H@cr,asiNc ness Jidgmcut and al-
ready b. is ucin, Justified iu Sew
McNi,o. After two years of almost
complete suspension OF urr.-1uun con-
s@truc,ion ia this state We now uno
the fo'lowius work under Wy in Ne"
Mcxico
8 ylG0e.1o drainage project or
tho lower pr us river.
Two grent pumping projects "n th'
Rio Mimbrcs
A ~go.0oe-ncre project m colfa'
county.
a 100000 project on the la'
Hundo.
- is "a FAR beginning tor % dcvcl
opmcnt ycur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
CURED HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while Iifting
Il trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an OPP
Grafton. Tfusses did me no good
Finally I got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the runture
has never returned, although ] am
doing hard work as q carpenter.
There Was no operation, no lost time.
40 trouble. ! have nothing TO sell.
hut WIN give fuii Information about
how you may nnd "a complete cure
without operation. " YOU write TO me.
Eugene NJ puilen. Carpenter, 1913
Marccilus Avenue. M~nnasuuam, y. j..
Better cut out this notice ard show
ID 20 any others who are rupturod-
you may save n life or at least stop
the misery Of rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
: suRr THING


I LliE tn Aibuquerqp" $50 have
Invested "nr money from u"''
G." uni'' every new %
'm"'''"u' r"inmur''F n'H dome. DO the
other i"io" business. We hAF'
''m" forward i","iHi> Co.. '~"n'ri'ni'
our sh"r" toward i'ili"'l h'""-'
i''i"fN Sites h"ail'"i. ""'
AIMING i~''''i''s 0"i'' 81 '"'7' y"
es'm'n's h''' worse '"i wei ''h-
ere nave NOT done D" "'''' "n' '''
nave '''n investments 'h 'h' ''"''
i'li"" same
40" $50 move 'h opportunity To- '"
''s' ''' money D" our own F''''
ii'i''''d n' nH ~n'n'''d '' u.s. 'h"
nom "n''h We "'e u" -'' '' inc
i'oi'ts 'n Investment '''''II
Y" f'Hn' ''-nl.. % w' o' guar
'hi''o s'''N u" 'IinE TWO h""'i'o
p'i cent up'n every d"''"i p"' '"'" W.
f''i> a"i''f rn' 'nt" aaF'rtis'n4
N'~'14"''l"' "Il '''ns results '' AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

Democratic ticket ana eject lt BOZ
order io strengthen out .iai, ofsau
lz1iIou
A. nearby DEL vo can as ertau our
stnte urmHertiIe organization n i
ertt hcaltnt condition and docs a't
need lu, .p,clai u@olsicring up Hi
present and 100 mention these two
yievs m,rei. as ulustrpunp views
which $500 onsIdef WrouE oucr In
mun ipaI matters
We d,sire Eco repeat th.' the H'r-
100 docs mot dosirs io fprv .us SLOWS
nr ths Democrats OF Alntquerpuc
Certainly moo ora tho Republicans
We merely makr tho above as sis.
ls.ed eo1rs which BE- practical on'
which serms likely to gtt thc best ra.
suits Wuh the l,ast trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

XYIHEN King Henry VII grow
W and wanted TO divorce nor
be- found N uo eus, task. re tried
% tramp up all sorts ct charges
agliust her. as he had some AGAINST
Tho four ai his wives who had pre-
coded her o. was necessary for him
Co produce a sort 81 ruso. and he
fixed on the uhfaithfulncss of CATH
orinc
First Henry discovered that Gather
inc had exchanged love tokens with
Francis poreham, who was in some
way CO., other a kinsmaL az hers.
Then il came 10 his ears that previ-
90 their marriage Catherine had
been engaged to marry her cousin
Thomas %'1ulpepper.
Henry bad married Catherine ON
July 2N. 1870 Whether true be- rot.
when Heuf, hecnrtr tired lr his new
Queen he made Tho dis oNers thuf
affri thes had been marT.ad catherine
had had secret meetings With her foe
msr lovers. u was the Archbishop
U'rtfurd who had given IA" ting 'his
Information.
Henry at first was unaYle 20 bee
NN'NN |If NN Wa NNN NH NHN'N|N L
strict investigation Il 81 alil that
the result WAS must painfully DonvinD-
ing. The kug commissioned Arch
bishop Cranmer Lord Chancellor
| Audley. The Duke los Nurlolk aud .ls
bishop Of Winchester To wait uuun
the queen and interroEate hoy upon
the matter "a De- said that sne dis
closed everything. and t%hcrcupoa
Dercham and %Culpcpper were arrest
Cd ln mc3. everybody implicated o.
the scandals vas Imprisoned. mostly
Ina the Tower. Several members OF
the house of Howard were put under
guard, and Norfolk urembl"d Tor hi.
uHu position
ON December D.. 1871. %Duiprpncr
and Dcreham were n|rraigneH before
special commission IN Guild ntll ana
we're accused of reason. The iHd.ot-
meni SCI forth that before 1cr Dur-
rtae" Catherine had lied ga auoini-
nahle. haae "a vicious lifc. That
she led ihe King to love her, heilcy-
ing her Go ue chastc. ~ was brought
OFT in the tful That after Catherine
had married the king she had ie-
ncWed her former attachment t0
Derehsm, and hnd secured him into
her service and entrusted crct uf-
fairs "a him.
Nsainsi tuluepper IL gas alleged
that he nnd held secret % iiiicil
meetings Wtth the queen. who bad
|husiuuaicd Co HIM that she loved MN
httteI than the King and an others
similarly ~tuiucuucr melted tho queer
and they had retained Lady Rockford
as their l0-uefwecn, she hnt nt
ltrturhcTuuaiF aided and nhrtied them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
English and American
Schools.


a radical difference between Eus
llsh and American SYSTEMS of school
o.a~aniz.tinn f Boz a relation ol o'r-
montary and 80, 0ulars schools says
TO- H. Kendal. ot M-nnchestcr Ensltud
In "a bulletin ON English elementary
,duclt.oI lusi issued hg the United
rt8fes bureau of education The
American hiHh 1nul eDlN,s Its pu-
ills ufltr They have completed ihr
fl,menttry hool r,urse and builds
lp lts curriculum ON that foundation,
The English secondary shoots receive
their pupils from % variety 90 moods
special preparatory hDols "r eir-
: inentarp rhf nis-nnd tlr pupils on
entering mas very iu aae from ln tl
l1s
Iu general Mr. Kendci Hndr "a AHA
cult io Institute detailed comparison
OF the standards OF elementary school
work in rho two couulries. 3reaua'
! circumstances are sn different. The
American elementary school has beer
/ for ueullg "a century tnc nnfiona.
school mo common school Of I'D th'
people In Englaud the elementary
school is just ia The process of DC.
%yelupinr into "a national institution, 3
public service Cor national needs. in
ffoad of being resarded as "a charity
fchooi for the education ~ the lowe.
clnsses
Another factor thar renders com
Irarison dlncuit accordlug 90 ST.
Handel. ls the Inherent difference be
tween the English ami lhe American
i child. The latter. De declares Els h'
mature more procOciuus mature
earlier. b. by circumstances of his up
bringing thrown more into the cosn
pany 81 adults with b consequence
that he ~ less reserved and self-con
fcious and more alert than the for
mer
American children have a Tar bet
Ter knowledge 81 tho history oi thrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
Household HINTS


" HEN baking chicken pic line
w the side OF the pan only with
the crust. rut the caickcn ian and
pour the gravy over Il. Put The top
crust on. cutting "a Few holes in IL Go
Jet the acam out. This makes "a nice
juicy pie with no crust ia the hpt.
tom 10 absorb thc gravy. In bnAiuR
lemon pie just before The crust iH put
Ia To- bake rub "a little cream over
.ths crust. This makes Il nnky and
.nlre when the fiiiing is put in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
FLAVOR Changed.

LAVE you cYor tried nnNoring oys-
1 4 sier soup with pimouto2 u *
new and delicious Americans are
accused 81 q wonderful sameuesg in
their liking tor navor'nE a chance
of seasoning wiz often mean a new
dish. says the New Haven Journal
Courier. Nutmeg mRy % used on
spinach. coriandcr seed ON hectE. rur-
mesan cheese IN c~auiiflowcr aud
cloves in ordinary vegetable soup
curry rs likahie IN the dish 81 nrus-
sells sprouts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

.NE obi uur vol known citizens
stood on . street corncr last
nIrht and looked intcutiy up-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
TRIED RECIPES


Forequarter % lamb. honod or not
as desired. Cut on most If tho fat n
boned. lie securely. Melt three ~
four tablespoons drinpinss, Try tWo
or three smali onions In fat, brown
meat on an sides add n cup hot
water and let simmor scntly, CLOSELY
covered. Keep addins a little water
as lt hollis away. salt ana pepper in
moderate quantities. ~ fo%requariei
Is not boned cook tili bones viii slip
out easily. Serve hot or, II liked.
press ana slice cold. After inkina
meat from llsh. let sFavY get ver)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

rEMpEn the March wind 10 TIM
ftuli crop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

20 minutes. then drain. In a sauce
pan put u hoaping te%aspoonfui 81
hutter, n cupiul Of chopped cheese
ono eighth of q t~caspoonfui OF salt, a
dash of cayenne ana " half OF a.
.cuptul of milk and stir oycr the fire
until the cheese Is nearly melted;
take from the FIRE and add the yoiks
of three eggs hoatcn and mixed with
.one-half of "a cupfui " milk. Stir In
the. apaghotu and turn into q buttcred
dish. Bake IN O very hot oven an
ui lightly drowned md serve "a once.
Toledo Blade
For a taxi. call Di Nauro. Phone n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12
|COLOC
hy tiir
- second Fiddle. -

NNE obi our Ncii known citizens
stood on /. street corner last
nlrht and looked intcutly up-
vnrl.
what sou iookiu az Buo" asked
o. pHseIus friend
"lta chat blamed MOON stid Hlll
"Im 1 dirn"d sIrht fuller than b.
Was 30 minute aro but I'm guessed
if . cau hide De-"
HtfGANUs uurrrd tho Petroleum
Singer and American Tobacco blfld-
Ifurs loo fnu finAow Yesterday Loose
moro lile o. game of trust hustrrs.
o.
INTERSTATE Commerce Com
miasou cute rate un icc cream rfty
Ipor cent" That ought to help with
the female vote
So THAT Governor Colputt VIII
not r,.i 90 noccsrary t1 can ont his
sntIt, uud sud r1tul rnrcrs ot onro
woU plnrr 8 couple more infantry
reg mouis on tho border
d.
IT'S HuTGH STUFF whom vc have
Goo bluff "m on one side of m nnagin
AIRY Zinc and ro-lssurr 'em ou th'
other
THAT PYTUlhN sanitarium VIII
mato 81 nirc s%uusufutial addition To-
the eroup
UAVtNG started into huildiug rn,l-
.iTruH the government mfuht hr Iu-
'"''' u" "'ip 'p'n 'p '"' .'s' u'.ne
'l'" ."l "' '' "'''"
HOW CAN sacramento "Nl''l
f'nr''' N'l> army g" move on ''
Ions 'S thc i"a'' in'"'sh PIC
ANY UoMEsTEApIR mot antis
r.rofs the border aud s'' VIVA We
Uf'T WHY o. lcrea WHY not
mal. Us 300 cor o. 00o There's
ricn'E.
coNGuEssNAN FOSTER an
%rourccs cpudiro "a. Iu the Cn'oradn
ms -neirhhore have been u..rg ehocl,
disorders for som tma
=
TIRE CHINESE 4hould not Kick an
liho scientific vundais rh loot 'hcii
IIfutui.e MqIf until tho ruTfrnrsUpe
e. poi or,nrd ,o me ohiont
b., THAT ptT.I. thuI heard 800 Alhan,
va. Nurpb, l1nding 60 tho hottom cd
ihr back 4'lire
b
MOVER admits he's viniue Co cal
Ior Inc Michigan strike if the mrr
t|UfN Co ffiI o. OFT MNfNf AWAY
uls % rolglugtl. ougs
, -
AVp VOW uIuIrr slef,l H pinch
: rd Tor grand Iprcsuv. mnrolv bsc1us,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

hot, mix two tablespoons of -four IN a
little cold water, ada tp fat 900 pan and
when smooth pour in one cup hot
water or tomato saucc and cook we'll
qight minutes. m not scasohed we'll,
add moro 90 suit taste.
C%ornstarch Ma Pudding.
Three cups milk. onc-half cup corn
starch. onc-fuurth cup sugar. onc-
fourth Lowell teaspoon salt whites Two
cgns, els hEs Sliced ana cut in small
pieces.
scaid the milk IN double boiler. Mix
curnstarch, suahr and salt and dilute
with a little cold milk. Add TO toe
hot milk and stir until thick and
smooth. Add the nga cover and cook
for 20 minutes. stirring occasionally.
Beat the whites ot eges stin and add
the hot mixture gradually bcntlng l.
in. Pour into mold wet with cold
water and chill. Serve with creum
May ho served hot lf desired -Chi'
cngo inter Ocean
onions stunned Witi sausage.
This rs nu excellent dish. which mas
De- used for company Take the mild
spanish or bermuda onion, u hal
doEen or orc peel and purboil un'
ul tender cnounh Co scoop out e cen
ict. chop the part taken OUT and mis-
with we'll seasoned sausagc. and hl
the centers. Mako % Of rhickci
stock. Hud % YOU hHvc Il. n ROT us'
butter ana water. Put the onions int
70 baking dish and bake. heating ocra
%sinnaii, until thoroughly tender
/ Sprinkle with buticrod crumbs ant
when thcv are brown serve from m.
baking dish-Jancsvlllc Gazette
Spaghetti u IN Itomainc.
Boil ~ pint 90 spaghetti hrokci
In two.inch pieces. ia saltcd water foI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-12

Eyeryhodv's friend Dr Thomas
fsriectic olL thr great househrid
remedy for tnofhnche oarache fnre
throat cuts bruises. scalds sold af
an drug storcs POO and soc.
country and a. some cases of general
histoiy thHn is to Dc found among
Enslish e'emcn1ary school children.
The samc o. certainly urlc of their
knowledge ~ local ANA nnuonHl gov-
eminent M English |ianHunse tho
American child has better command
of oral expression. he II more given Del
debating and discussing han the Eng.
lish child. Tho reading Of English M
frature Is ALSO more extensive Del
American schools, and On ara wori
there is greater variety.
"But ~ the EnElish elementary
school has much 60 gain from the
study ~ the American curriculum
American educational administrator
would prunt as greatly from what d
the sircnpth of the English system
freedom OF the individual school
n Is In she work 81 medical lnspfc.
ton and general welfare work thai
England school system has recent,
made the most notable development
aorordnE IA MI Kcndei
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

drapery about the knees The coat has
the long. uncurved back with sems-ftting
'front.'. all very smart In fnish and work
manship.
The hat Is round, close-ntting turban
with nat undraped brim hugging the
crown. and It's trimming q tightly drawn
band OF satin ribbon finished In . valkyre
bow at the back: that IL II this arrange
ment Of ribbon can be described a. bow.
as matter OF fact 1t 10 only two ends
forming wing-like outlines from which
1t takes its name.
Stin another new and distinctive piece
of millinery hall-marked Paris, just as
plainly as though the little label In the
crown was worn outside. II the orange
colored beaver or plush hat worn by Mise
Eleanor Reyburn to top q rough surfaced
suit OF one of the prevailing tan shades.
The hat Ia q round crowned blocked shape
with a severe brim Of uniform width.
q sailor-lil<e brim ali Of the one color.
The only trimming 10 a pair of tiny Mer-
curry wings. one on either side at the base
of the crown slightly to the back. These
are orange with their underside bright
green.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
LAUREL.

Miss Butler entertained a number Of
friends New Years Eve at her home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crommiller. DR.. and Mrs. l. Watts By
erly. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Dallam.
Mrs. Grenville Lewis. of Knoxville. Tenn;
Miss Susan Crommiller. Mr. Jack Stieger.
Mr.. ogle Marbury. and Mr.. Jordan.
Mr.. Leeman. OF Philadelphia, visited in
Laurel last week.
Miss Edmonia Christian, of Baltimore.
spent the holidays with Mrs. Frederic
Dallam.
Mr.. Gillis. OF Washington. preached at
ST. Philips Church last Sunday and
Mr.. Sontag conducted the service there
New Years Day.
A parish meeting was held in st. Phil
ip's Church Monday evening.
Mrs John w. Williams visited in Wash
ington last week.
Mr.. Nye Stuger. OF Boston, has been
visiting friends here.
Mr.. Morgan. OF Baltimore. was the
guest during the week OF the Misses
Goldsborough.
Miss Golding has returned from a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Golding, in
Paterson. n. ].
Mrs. William Levin. of Washington,
visited friends in Laurel last week.
Mrs. Hall Brehme. Mrs. Shackelford.
and Miss Estep. OF Baltimore, were guests
OF Mrs. w. Franklin Taylor during the
week.
Miss Annie Stanley is visiting friends
in Washington.
Miss Brownie johnson, who has been
at school in Asheville. n. c.. spent the
holidays at home with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard johnson, at Overlook.
Miss Frances Williams. who has been
in Pittsburgh, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Williams
Mrs Nuby, Of warrenton. Va, is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. William Z. Gil
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha iris Heath. OF Phila-
delphia. were the guests OF relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellis, Of Balti-
more, visited the formers mother. Mrs.
Ellis. last week.
Misses Middleton. OF Washington. were
the guests Friday last Of Mrs. John ID.
Crommiller.
Miss Bessie Calrup. OF Washington, is
visiting Mrs. Clay J. Halverson.
Mrs Grenville Lewis. OF Knoxville
Tenn, Is the guests "f her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. De Wilton Snowden, in North
Laurel
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

noon at their home in Prince street
Among the guests invited to a 5 o'clock
tea to meet Miss Marianne Nelson, OF
Lynchburg, We're Mrs. Richard Gibson,
Mrs. d. Milton French. Mrs. Edgar
Woods. Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller. Mrs.
Llewellyn Powell. Mrs. J. Johnson
Downey, Mrs. Herbert Oliver. Mrs.
Harry Beverley, Mrs. Lloyd Uhler. Mrs.
Henry wattles, Misses George French.
Alice Anderson, Nancy Tackett. Lola
Ashton, Dorsay Ashton. Lisa Anderson.
Laura Zimmerman, Hoblitzell. Nellie Uh-
ler Kitty Barrett, Rebecca Kite. Linda
Snow. Laura Allison. Esther Green, Ma
rie Kite. Lillian Allison. Martha Allison,
and Louise Ashton, OF Balston-
Miss Collins Jones entertained num-
Der of friends at a dance Tuesday even
ing at her home in North Washington
street.
Miss Edith Hall is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Snow, in South St
Asaph street.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and son, Mr..
John B. Barrett, have returned from
Whitewater, Va, where they spent the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. James W. Bales and Mr.. Robert s.
Barrett have returned from Roanoke,
Va. where they attended meeting Of
the Roanoke Lodge OF Elks.
The Misses Norton gave dansant FRI
day in honor of their small nephew. Alex
ander Sands.
Miss Marcia George. OF Cheryydale,
Va, and Miss Audrey Smith. OF Bristers-
burg, Va, are visiting Miss Marguerite
Nails, South Alfred street.
Mrs. Charles B, Swan. Of this city, Is
cow in Bremen. Germany, where she
will spend some time
Mr.. G. Bryan Pitts has returned from
New York where he spent several days.
Mr.. Joseph A. Johnson. Of Washington,
and Miss Florence S. Hall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter F. Hall, were mar
ried Wednesday night at the rectory Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Many persons attended the ''the dasant''
given Thursday from until 6 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Elks' Home.
The hall was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Tea was served during the aft
ernoon. The chairman OF the young
women having charge of the affair was
Miss Katherine Steele Barrett.
The following were the patronesses:
Mrs. William A. Smoot. jr., Mrs. d. j.
Howell. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Mrs.
Charles E. Nicol. Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe.
Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE. Mrs. James 8.
Douglas. Mrs. John NJ. Johnson. Mrs. T.
Marshall Jones, and Mrs c. s. Taylor
Burke.
The proceeds of the affair will be for
the needy children of the city.
Members of the High School whank
Whant Club were entertained New Years
night by Mr.. S. T. II. Hayes at a dinner.
Among those from out of the city attend
ing were Messrs. w. Fullerton Boswell,
Robert Myltone Hancock, Turner Bitter,
and II. A. Byrne.
Mr.. Eugene L. Lindsey has returned to
Natural Bridge, Va, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Lindsey, Braddock Heights,
Alexandria County.
Miss Maud Snyder. of Harrisonburg.
Va, is visiting Mrs. ]. p. Waters. South
Henry street.
Misses Ruth and Jean Roberts. of this
city. assisted Thursday at the debut Of
Miss Genevieye Clark in Washington.
Mr.. Frank W. Latham entertained at
a stag supper Tuesday evening at his
home in Prince street A small hand
painted dish was presented to each
guest.
B. Fowler, William Lewis Allen, C.
Philip Heishley, Richard w. Writ John
J. Luckett, Wilmer ]. Waller, Claude w.
Fletcher. C. Page Waller, jr., Robert A.
Zachary, and Charles E. Tennesson.
Misses Susie and Ellen Fawcett enter
tanned the Kit Kats'' Tuesday after
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Again speaking of hats

Again speaking Of hats
The dominant note In the smart cos
tune worn by Miss Haggeman is un-
doubtedly the small velvet hat topping a
very chic, elaborately draped tailored
gown Of all black.
The skirt and coat are of the French
tailored variety. the first showing an ex-
tremeiy narrow hem and slightly bcuffant
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

Grace Episcopal Church by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector. They will reside in
Washington.
Mr.. Robley d. Brumback has returned
from Luray, Va, where he spent the
Christmas holidays with his friends.
Mr.. Gardner L. Carter. of the University
of Virginia, is the guest of Mr.. George
Grent. North Columbus street
Miss Elizabeth Ramey entertained at
her home in South Alfred street Monday
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Charles H. White is chairman for jan
uary.
DR.. william II. Trail and Ralph z.
Jones. Of Washington. were visitors to
Rockville during the week.
The event Of Wednesday evening will
be the marriage of Miss Priscilla Beall
Dawson, daughter OF Mr.. John L. Daw-
son. Of Rockville, and Mr.. Robert w.
Farmer. of Redland. The ceremony will
take place In Christ Episcopal Church.
Among the couples married in Rock
Vile during the week were Charles w.
Hershey. OF Lancaster, Pa. and Miss
Martha Chapman Williams. Of Newport.
Va, by Rev. C. W. Barnes, pastor Of
the Christian Church; William A. Mum
day. of Covesville, Va, and Miss Mayme
Taiiaferro Fortune. of Arlington. Va. by
Rev. Samuel r. White, of the Baptist
Church, and James A. Tucker. Of ELY.
Va, and Miss Effie Rebecca Scale. Of
Criglersville, Va. by Rev. Frank M. Rich
ardson, pastor Of the Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

evening las. Those present were the
Misses Stevens. Bellwood, Pa, and Miss
May Thompson, and Miss Jones, Wash
nGton. d. c., who have been the guests
of Miss Ramey during the holidays.
Mr.. Leonard C. Jones is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Remington have re-
turned from Durham, n. c., where they
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.