davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Photo By Harris-Ewins-

of exchanged
greetings eisurey, friendly
fashionable thoroughfare Mrs John
c. friendship their
childhood slipped cooling polite
neghborng tables of whom
real Washingtonian beyond the kindergarten class
Mrs James R. Mann wife leader of the House troled
but plainly made white muslin with becoming black hat Mrs Mann
table
her popularity.
Bradford
Bradford Richards
Tuesday afternoon will bring close the of fashionable weddings
the Capital
On the Philadelphia home bride will take
Charles Walco secretary
and Miss Mary Morris Vux daughter Mr. George Vaux.
Sunday
friends Berlin
preceding Thanks
of California Michigan Maine
Consequently happenings residents
manraveed while
punoy fashion of special
Shore
When happenings
marvellous method by which transmitted.
tells Joseph party
Niagara
Williams
n by Mr. Mrs Blaine EIkins o this
in
Pekn, June
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
CHEVY CHASE.

Assistant Attorney General Ernest
Knsebel and Mrs. Knaebel, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins. will
leave early L: Ir!y for Cape Ann. Mass.
Mrs. H o. Barth and Mrs. Joseph HoI-
land. Of New Jersey, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. F. NJ. NJ. Beall, have left
for their homes.
Mr.. Alfred T. Gage has returned from
a trip to New York.
Mrs W. NJ. coulling and daughter have
closed their apartment in town and will
spend the summer at 3752 Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Glasson are enter
tanning DR.. ". II. Glasson, a brother.
and Mrs. A A. Glasson, his mother, OF
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wehr, Of Baltimore.
who have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bates. have returned to their
home.
Capt. ]. V. Chase. U. s. N. has Joined
Mrs. Chase at their home here, after an
absence OF two years at sea.
DR.. and Mrs. Ryan Devereux returned
yesterday from an auto trip TO Atlantic
City.
Mrs. D. H. l. Brooks and family leave
July for a months stay at Narragan-
sett.
DIR. and Mrs E. C. Dutton and family
leave the firs- week IN July for AEbury.
oosrSuED oS PAGE TWo '
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Bridal Trip to Gull Lake

A pretty wedding yesterday took place
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott Royer, where their daughter. Miss
Edna Claire Roger, and Mr.. Carl A.
Mapes were married in the presence OF
a small company OF friends. Rev. P. c.
Gavan. of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
oficiated.
Miss Gladys Irene Roger. sister OF the
bride, and Mr.. Parxe A. GaIleher. were
the only attendants.
after the ceremony for an extensive
eral weeks at Gull Lake. Mich. where
they have taken cottage.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels have issued invitations for a
$50 o'clock TO 7:30 o'clock in compliment
miral Fletcher. who has recently been
appointed commsnder-in-chief Of the At
lantic feet to succeed Admiral Badger.
will arrive in Washington Monday from
Vera Cruz
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Blum. Of New
during the past week. having come here
to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Blum.
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War, who left
Washington q fortnight ago for New
Hampshire, where she will spend the
summer. has gone to Jamestown. r. J..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Will Summer in Maine

Mrs. Henry L. Myers. the wife OF
Senator Myers. of Montana. and daugh-
ter. Miss Mamie, leave today for Haven.
Me-. and will spend the summer at
that seaside resort. They expect to re-
turn to Washington the latter part OF
September. in order to re-enter the young
lady in Gunston Hall School at the OPEN
ing, about October l.
Miss Selma Hyne, of Baltimore, is
spending a short time in the city.
Mrs. Francis G. Herman, wife Of Col
Herman. Z. s A, recently left with
their children for Plattsburg n. Y. for
a visit She will sail from New York
on August Is for Europe. After travel
ing for several months she will spend
the winter in Dresden, remaining abroad
while the children are in school.
The latest thing in parasols is the
vegetable trimmed article, with which
the American-born, Lady Garnard.
made the hit OF the occasion at Ascot
last week Even King George is said
to have commented favorably on this
sunshade which was Of blue silk with
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Kyle to Mr.. Morton Barlow Mercer took
place yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the brides mother, on Twelfth street.
In the presence Of a small company. Rev.
A. F. Anderson. of Chicago, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Francis W. Vaughn, of this city. Mr..
Mercer came to Washington in 1899 from
Atlanta. and is well known In business
and fraternal circles. At present he is
chief clerk at the Army War College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer left town on a
wedding trip Immediately after the cere-
mony. and upon their return will be at
home, at 1918 Euclid street.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
@bat is Doing in the Summer S
BY MARGARET WADE.

MOVING picture drama great poet staged
playwright garden White the entertain
friends
. expression in movies
Friday President
Wilson DAnnunzio cab with piano
together
ightu that will close their social
The sharing the pictures with the President and family the Vice
President Mrs Marshall Cabinet families of whom will leave
townn n he present MOTTO oreturn nuntlau
While White House entertaining the picture show the phOoay
movies of the upeat degree called has had quite Wash
daWgs the winter Mrs PnhOt entertained her friends
Monday evening delightfully."- realistic
of fishing Florida with Mr. Clifford Pnch and his friends the
damads personae.
The Panama Canal its various always showing number of familiar
scenery
Secretary
This the home of
Mrs Thomas Walsh lust prior to that hostess departure for Europe
While expected Wilson
present Cornish
many remaining
Secretary Bryan although
northern boundary garden
said be seeking home within fifty miles of the Capital
already established Woods Hole Mass Mrs Garrison Sea Bright N J.
The Secretary the Interior and Mrs packing
of their Lake Chmpa July the Postmaster General Mrs
Bleson Gmsey Ontario and
the Misses Burleson will pass the
departure Navy Dewey today
the Presidents yacht Mfowe marks happy exchange of eOus between
at Conr Island hut S residential hotel near b b in n seasons thew
all
potan hotel and friends The Admiral
for the past ten days. for the first time in his
life feeling the ill effects of warm weather for which reason the short
voyage aboard the MsyfOwer has been advised
That clever familiar with polite who
having many
friends wished
the The reasoning holds good today with the
Today fashionable
extended blocks
Jefferson
this wentrave
engagement Noe young Bagden made
known than dozen friends the bdeb during
short from her home Maryland where Mr.
Mary McCa interesting
Mrs Montgomery Blair her eldest friends
in
purchases for Naganset Pier where Miss Blair will
preliminary formally presented
FRIEND nextwin
of Secretary morning
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Pershings Leave for the West

Gen. and Mrs. John J. Pershing have
concluded their visit TO Mrs. Pershings
father. and left for the West. One of the
notable dinners Of last week was given at
the Army and Navy Club in honor Of Gen.
PershinE. by his classmates now stationed
in Washington.
The large American colony in Paris
has contributed greatly to the pleasure
Of many visiting Americans during the
past month. Notable hosts at the Saint
Cloud Country Club. which has been
the center Of much gayety, have included
former Senator and Mrs. Depew. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence V. Benet
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Straus. who went
to Madrid for the marriage Of Mr.. Ker-
nit Roosevelt and Miss Willard, are now
at Barcelona for a stay Of several weeks
before going TO Aix-les-Baines for the
cure"
Commander and Mrs Harry Hodges
through the season.
The former Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Meyer sailed yesterday for q six
weeks trip to Europe.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Miss Ewing.
wife and daughter Of the Commissioner
short visit to Paris and Munish. They
will pass the remainder OF the summer
at their cottage at Sorrento. Me-
Mrs. John E Reyburn has deferred her
departure TO New London, and with Miss
Reyburn will be at their n street home
until after July 1.
Miss Esther Denny has gone to Atlantic |
City for a short visit. and later in the
season will accompany her mother to the !
Adirondacks.
Representative and Mrs. Peter Goelet |
Gerry, who have been at the New York |
home Of Mr.. Gerry's parents for the pasty
ten days. have gone to the Gerry country |
place at Lake Delaware. n. Y, for the
remainder of the summer.
DR.. Tom A. Williams has returned from |
the American Medical Society meeting at
Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Parks, OF 80 Randolph |
place northwest, has gone to visit the
Henry X. Chapins. Of Chicago. Mack
inaw. and Harbor Springs, Mich.' who
are relatives.
will make a trip to Yellowstone National
Park, in Wyoming.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae Heb
bard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Hehbard. to Mr.. jeremiah Mackessy took
place in the rectory Of st. Francis de
Sales Church Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. The ceremony was witnessed by
the immediate relations Of the two con-
tracing parties, the Rev. a. NJ. Mark
officiating Miss Ada Bateman. cousin
Of the bride. was her only attendant
Mr. p. J. Foley was best man. The
bride was gowned in a costume of white
brocade crepe de chine with old pearl
garniture. and white straw hat trimmed
with lilies of the valley and GARDENERS.
and carried a shower bouquet. After the
Mr.. Mackessy and his bride
left for Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
The brides goinE-away costume was Of
black and white silk with hat to match
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs Mack
essv will be at home to their friends at
1888 Eighth street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Ada E. Powell
to Mr. James NJ. Cooper took place yes
terGay morning at Gurley Memorial
Church, Rev Bernard Braskamp. the
pastor. officiating. The bride was given
in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Z. Powell, and was SttsndeA ~ Ark
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

knot Of scarlet carrots and a small
cluster OF sprouts on the top Of the
ferrule. as is the latest fashion, coming
out. not through the center. but the
side.
Ensign Harold j. Nelson. u. s. N,
who has been passing several weeks
with his parents at their summer home
at Lake Melissa, MINI, is now the guest
OF Commander and Mrs. HogS for sew
eraI days Ensign Nelson will join the
L. S. S. Delaware at Norfolk the 3Oth
Commander and Mrs. Philip Williams
have given up their cottage at Champlin
street, Newport, and sail shortly for
Commander Williams new post at Rio
de Janeiro. where he is sent as naval
attache to the American Embassy. Capt
II. W. Harrison accompanies them for
their stay in Brazil
Pay Inspector Sam MCGOWAN. U. S. N.
one Of the most popular bachelor officers
Of the service. IS receiving congratula-
tions on his promotion 20 succeed Pay
master General T. J. Cowie. who has re-
signed. Pay Inspector MCGOWAN. who
has been paymaster Of the Atlantic
Fleet. under two administrations. is the
youngest man ever TO have reached his
new post. He Is member Of the Uni
versity. Chevy Chase, and Army and
Navy clubs. and a former resident Of
South Carolina
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Ninth and n streets. was the scene
Of a largely attended wedding yesterday
afternoon. at which the contracting
parties were Miss Elizabeth Swartzell.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. F.
Swartzell, and Ensign Charles c. Davis,
q. S. N.
Four Of the six ushers. best man and
bridegroom being in uniform, and the
particularly chic gowns of the brides at
tendants. made this one of the most at
tractive bridal professions of the month.
The ushers who met the bridal party at
the church door were Lieutenants Oliver
Spiller and Owen Bartlett. Ensigns J. H.
S. Dessez and Monroe Kelly, all of the
navy. and the two brothers Of the bride,
Messrs. John and Henry SwartzeIl. broth
ers Of the bride.
The latter escorted BY her father, was
preceded by four bridesmaids and a
maid Of honor. This bevy included Miss
Constance Gray, of Washington: Miss
Kathryn Becker. of Convent Station, N.
J.; Miss Betty Brown, of Sewickley, Pa /;
Miss Susan Dessez and Miss Romona
Champion. both OF Washington. Ensign
John Saxter was best man. Rev. Lu-
clan Clark, the pastor of the church, off,
ciated.
The brides gown was of white satin,
with garniture of point lace, with which
she wore a tulle veil held by gorange
blossoms Her bouquet was a shower of
roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Gray wore a charming gown of
pale green taffeta, with tunic and bodice
garniture of Quaker lace, the brides
gown being attired in gowns of the same
model but in pale pink. All carried pink
sweetpeas tied in green tulle, and wore
smart leghorn hats. A small reception at
the home Of the brides parents followed
the ceremony. Here Mr.. and Mrs. Swart-
Zell were assisted in receiving by the
parents of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charls D. Davis Mrs. Hugh Scott. Of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Joseph r. Hunt. of
Laurel, Nd, were guests of Mrs. Swart-
zell here for the wedding.
The members of the Excelsior Club are
entertaining their friends at a tug ride
today. starting from the wharf at 10
O'Clock this morning, to return at 10
o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

More than two hundred members Of
the Chevy Chase Club attended the week
ly dance last evening As usual a num-
i Der Of the dinner parties opened the
evenings amusement.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Mr.. Jonas Michaelis and Mr.. Maurice
Kohner sailed Saturday for Europe. TO
remain for some weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

for q short visit to Mrs. Marshall wife
of Rear Admiral william A. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The members of the Excelsior Club are
entertaining their friends at a tug ride
today. starting from the wharf at 10
O'Clock this morning, TO return at 10
o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The marriage of Mrs. Msbls vsuhn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Miss Lillian Burnstein has returned to
the city. after a short visit to friends
In Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Gen. and Mrs. John J. Pershing have
concluded their visit to Mrs. Pershings
father. and left for the West. One of the
notable dinners Of last week was given at
the Army and Navy Club in honor of Gen.
Pershing. by his classmates now stationed
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. John Dulop entertained
one Of the largest companies in compli-
ment to Miss Rosemary Bradford and
Lieut.. Clarence A. Richard, whose mar
rage will take place on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The large American colony in Paris
has contributed greatly to the pleasure
OF many visiting Americans during the
past month. Notable hosts at the Saint
Cloud Country Club. which has been
the center of much gayety. have included
former Senator and Mrs. Depew. Mr..
and Mrs Charles H. Sheriff.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence V. Benet-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

DR.. Everett VI. Ellison. physician
the Hon. Levi P. Morton. spending II
present summer at Ellerslie. Rhineclin
On-Hudson. attended the intercollegiat
regatta on the Hudson River, nes
Poughkeepsie, yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

The marriage Of Miss Ada E. Powell
to Mr. James NJ. Cooper took place yes
terGay morning at Gurley Memorial
Church, Rev. Bernard Braskamp. the
pastor officiating The bride was given
in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Mary
z. Powell, and was SttsndsA ~ NrS-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
Women and Freedom.

They say eternally that the ordi-
nary woman is always drudge.
What, in the name Of the Nine Gods,
is the ordinary man? They are al
ways talking about man going forth
to WELD power, to carve his own
way, to stamp his individuality on the
world, to command and to be obeyed.
The ladies and gentleman Of the
smart set are quite free for the high
er culture, which consists chiefly Of
automobiling and bridge. But the
ordinary man who typifles and con-
stitutes the millions that make up
our civilization is no more free for
the higher culture than his wife Is.
Indeed, he is not 80 free. For the
average woman Is at the head OF
something with which she can do as
she likes; the average man has to
obey order and do nothing else
From G. K. Chesterton's Essays.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
Forewarned.

Several years ago, before his first
election to the presidency, William
H. Taft was campaigning in the west
and stopped at the home of an old
friend, says the Pathfinder. The
friend home was small and poorly
buiiI and as the presidential candi-
Gate walked about in his little room
the unsubstantial building fairly
shook beneath his tread. When he
climbed into bed the dilapidated af-
fair broke down, precipitating him
unceremoniously to the floor. His
friend hurried to his door to ascer-
tain the cause of the commotion.
What's the matter, Bill?" he asked.
"Oh, I'm alright, 1 guess" replied
Mr.. Taft good-naturedly. but say
Joe, if you don't find me in this room
in the morning, look in the cellar
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26

potatoes should be sold, making 500
from this source $50 worth Of gar
den truck could easily be disposed
Of. The poultry consisting Of 25 to
so laying hens should yield the far
mer an income of 500. The hogs
at 10 cents a pound should bring in
$500. In addition to the above, there
is an abundance of grain for feeding
one or two head of work stock and at
least two cows which will supply
the farmer with an abundance of
milk and butter and leave $50 worth
of dairy products for sale. There is
plenty of roughage and grain also to
carry three yearlings through the
summer on grass and finish them in
the fall at sale price of $50 head.
Totaling these figures, we find the
gross sales from the farm to be ST.
$50. Allowing a liberal rental and
for taxes, the farmer should have
$1,000 at the end of the year to pay
for his labor and that of his family.
In addition, he has lived off the land
and lived we'll He also has for the
enrichment and maintenance of the
productive power of his soil an ac-
emulation of Is to % tons Of yard
manure worth, on the basis Of the
prevailing prices for commercial fer
tilizers, S. per ton. He would ce-
cure this manure as the result of
feding the livestock with such grain
and roughage as there is on the farm.
He would have about two and half
tons of cotton seed, and he should
be able to exchange these for at leas:
two tons of high-grade meal, wn1cn
would afford the supplemental con-
centrates needed to maintain the
number of livestock mentioned.
There are thousands of farmers in
the South so situated that they can
carry into full force and effect, by
taking action Immediately, plan
such as has been indicated, and it is
needless to state that by doing so
they would effectually solve the prob
lem of the hour and be in better fl
nancial condition next fall than they
can possibly hope to be by the pur-
suit of the all-cotton will-o'-the-wisp.
Andrew NJ. Soule. president Geor-
gia State college of agriculture, in
the Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
A Poor Substitute.

During a financial panic German
farmer went to a bank for some
money, according to the Kansas City
Star. He was told that the bank was
not paying out money, but was using
cashiers checks. He could not un-
derstand this and insisted on money.
The officers took him in hand one
after another, with little effect. At
last the president tried his hand and
after long and minute explanation
some inkling of the situation SEEM
ed to be dawning on the farmers
mind. Much encouraged, the presi-
dent said:
"You understand now how it is,
don't you, Mr.. Schmidt"
Il t'ink I do admitted Mr..
Schmidt. "It's like dis, amt it? Ven
my baby wakes up at night and wants
some milk 1 gif him a milk ticket"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
The Moral Of the Story.

The kindergarten teacher recited
to her pupils the story of the wolf
and the lamb. AS she completed it
she said:
Now children, you see that the
lamb would not have been eaten by
the wolf if he had been good and
sensible"
One little boy raised his hand.
"Well, John," asked the teacher,
what is it,"
eff the lamb had been good and
sensible" said the little boy, grave
ly, I'VE should have had him to eat,
wouldn't we?"-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
He Didn't Know.

Meeting a negro, a certain South
ern gentleman asked him how he was
getting on. The negro assumed a
troubled look and replied:
"Oh, so far's physically goes I'm
all right; but I sure do have NAH
troubles wifi NAH wife,
well, Sam, I'm sorry to hear that.
What seems to be the matter?"
"She thinks money grows on trees,
1 reckon. All de time she keeps pes
term me foh a pinch O. change. If
it amt a dollar, it's half, or quar-
ter she wants"
what on earth does she do with
the money!"
Il dunno. Amt nevah give her
none yet"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
At the Squag House.

Simeon Ford hotel man and hu-
morist, said in New York the other
day:
New York's hotels are the best in
the world. They put even the ho-
tells of London, Paris and the Riviera
to the blush.
"In fact, after a New York hotel
other hotels seem like the Squag
house where a guest rang in the mid-
die of the night and said:
Landlord, the roofs leaking. I'm
drenched.'
Very good, sir
1.-The landlord retired, and in a
moment was back again with large
washtub.
Here you are, sir he said. Well
just put this on your chest. When
she's full, ring again, or yell, and
III have an empty one ready. y
Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-26
No Time to Lose.

One young man, who was highly
sensitive about an impediment which
he had in his speech, went to a
Stammerers' institute and asked for
a course of treatment. The professor
asked him if he wanted a full or a
partial course.
"A p-p-partial c-c-course.'
ITO what extent would you like a
partial course?"
Enough $50 that wh-when l go
to a f-f-forist's and ask for a c-c-c-
chr-chrys-anth (whistle) e-m-m-
mum, the th-thing won't w-wilt b-be-
fore l g-get it,