davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
SCREENED WINDOW
SECRET REVEALED
MAGIC HAND OF DECORATOR
TRANSFORMS WINTER INTO
GENTLE SPRING.
MYS Terry EXPLAINED
CROWDS WILL SEE TO-DAY WHAT
RICHMOND MERCHANTS HAVE
BEEN NOSING AFTER
FOR WEEKS.

Shoppers along the promenades yes
terday saw little in the windows and
show cases Of the retail merchants.
secret was being held tight, and
not even a customer in one of the
big shops was allowed to peek at
what the busy decorator was about
in the window
But today at 0 o'clock the secret
will be revealed. Like wave of the
genii of Arabian Nights the shades
and coverings will vanish. and. be-
hold. the beauties of the coming
spring season will spread themselves
before the multitude.
Anything from a paper of new
safety pins to a scrumptuous piece of
millinery will he presented the citi-
zen who takes trip along Broad and
Main streets. after nine O'Clock this
morning. All day the beautiful Of
ferings for personal and home adorn-
ment will shed their glorious re-
Election from the windows. and to-
night thousands Of lights will add
splendor to the sight.
Lowered Curtains.
All day yesterday the windows OF
the large retail shops were screened
from the public view by curtains. Be
hind these protecting covers the
busy artists were installing the dis
plays of spring fashions upon which
they have spent so many laborious
hours in the last few weeks. People
passing in Broad and Main streets
eyed the screened windows with GU
riosity and seemed to catch the in
lection of interest.
II ssafe TO say that, with the a
most unlimited material in the shape
of advanced spring fashions in their
hands. the window artists will succeed
in building displays that viii attract
more than passing stare from the
public. From Paris and New York
the word comes that the spring fash
ions this year are marvefs to behold.
The Richmond merchants are abreast
of the times and have laid by for the
inspection of their patrons the mos.
choice of the importations of the
warehouses.
All Work Together.
That the Cooperation of every re-
tail merchant who is imhued with
the spirit of the times has been OBJ
tanned for the United Spring Opening
Is apparent from the reports which
have been received at the headquar
ters of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. The merchants have been quick
to see the advantages of such an event
as has been arranged in the United
Spring Opening and are exerting their
best efforts to measure up to the
predictions made.
The affair will be ushered in with
fCortinued mr. Sacoud parAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
FRESH AIR SCHOOL
PROVES HEALTHFUL
BELLEVUE MOTHERS CLU b
PLEASED WITH RESULTS OF
ROOF GARDEN IDEA.

The regular meeting of the BELLEVUE
Mothers' club will be held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Douglass Freeman will address
the meeting upon THE Effec. OF
Homo Training Upon the Health of
the Child"
This organization Ia especially In
terest this session in the mainte-
nance Of tho fresh air school. located
on the upper floor of the building. 1t
is interesting to note that In the past
few months the children in this de-
partment have gained in weight from
three to ten pounds.
The Bellevue Mothers club feels
that it is accomplishing good results
for the little ones Of their section ~
the city. aud desire to express heart
felt thanks to their friends who are
helping them in their work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
BLAME NEW TARIFF
FOR SMALL OUTPUT
RAW MATERIAL
TOO. SHOWS DECLINE-NO
INCREASE IN WOOL.

WASHINGTON, March lon
cial figures made public today indt-
cate a diminished output of manu-
features in the United States. The
blame is laid on the new tariff law.
Four months operation OF that act
has resulted In a reduction OF $46.-
600. 900 in the imports of manufac-
tured materials. while finished manu-
features show an increase of between
$4,000. 600 and $t0.ooe.00o. and food
stuffs an increase of $2s,oeo,oo0 in
the same period.
Manufactured raw material shows
q decline of over ten per cent. and
manufactures OF use in manufacture
ing nearly twenty per cent. while fin-
isned manufactures SHOW N Increase
OF six per cent. and In foodstaffs ?
gain OF twenty per cent IN the four
months. October, November, Decem-
Der and January.
Wool. on which the duty was en-
tirely removed on January list. shows
no increase In imports, but on the
contrary a decline in the total inn
ports of the four months ending with
January. 1914, being but one and
half million pounds, AGAINST sixty
three and half million in the same
months of the preceding year. The
import price OF "ooi P'VHipa4s ~"
vanced when the duty went off, the
import value per pound of both CLOTH
ing and carpet woods having been
higher in January, iaI4--the first
month Of free wool--than in January
of last year.
The total value of all manufactured
materials imported in the four
months under the new law was $780,
00o 600 against &3IT,oo0,oo0 in the
same months under the Payne law.
reduction of thirteen per cent; &nan-
ufaetures ready for consumption,
$lS2. oeer zoe. against $I43y 600 10o- an
increase Of about six per- cent. and
foodstuffs, s1sl 100000. against &l4z,-
100000. an increase Of twenty per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
MRS. WOODEN IMPROVES.
Daughter of Judge sFutchheld Raj
Hes After Appendicitis Operations.

The condition OF Mrs H. X. w rod
fin, daughter Of Judge Crutchieid,
who was operated on at the Memorial
hospital for appendicitis Sunday night.
was reported last night as being most
favorable. No complications have set
In and 1t is thought that her recovery
will be rapid.
. Mrs. Woodfin. whose home ,s in
Barton Heights, was suddenly stricken
Sunday afternoon while preparing to
take walk and as her condition con-
tinued to grow worse. physicians de-
cided upon an immediate operation.
She WAS rushed to the hospital and
operated upon shortly after 10 o'clock.
5udEc ,Crntcinffeld spent greater
part Of the night at the bedside OF his
dAughter. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

scountw he
will of the churches
about the plane.
round
likewise
by the Women Temperance unless
paid The letter follows tells the facts:
Editor of The Richmond Vignan:
Sir,n reading Comparison article in Sundays Vir
reminded of another the line which
will kindly give space.
The ont emornin of
DR. Christian
aion, called special meeting and adopted resolutions commend
Dr. Christian his stand for the womanhood the
We had four made and of the
and presented the resolutions We
and The
place fitting haveou
The tackled to the of
n legislature Of had The
special with
while Times called phone
be printed unless paid for advertisements
of The be
than the ladies of the w. c. T. US?
The resolutions did not in the Times Dispatch.
MRS. d. NJ BURGESS
Richmond Va, March 10th. Superintendent Press Work
Both
a OF
adopted the Station church
Dispatch also refused publish those of the W. T. IT, adver
isement
The Vgnan all of these resolutions But the
Virgnan and it seeks to be fair to everybody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
MUST LIVE WITH HUSBAND.


New Jersey Judge Holds Woman Has
No Ground for Divorce.
NEW YORK. March lS,--A wife
must live where her husband wants
her to live. according To an opinion,
handed down today by Advisory
Master Hartshorne. in the Jersey City
chancery chambers.
Mrs. Agnes Keilers sued her nus.
rand. John Kel.crs. for divorce. al
leging that he deserted her. Kellers
raid he offered 4 home to his wife In
'Vulcanite, ". j., where he was in
business. but that she refused to move
there.
Because OF her refusal to accom-
pany her husband there. Mrs. KcllerS
cannot obtain any money for her sup
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
CALL REAR ADMIRAL BOWLEs.
Senate Lobby Committee Will Tlues.
ton Head Of Shipbuilding Firm.

sS<suAtE t0OUy NNto
ton Head of Shipbuilding Firm.
WASHINGTON March 16.-Sub-
poenas were issued today by the sem
ate lobby committee for former Lear
Admiral r. T. Bowles, president OF
the Panama canal Deknight testified
to appear as witness Wednesday. He
will be questioned concerning the con-
tract with Clarence w. Deknight in
with legislation concerning
the Parma canal. Deknight testified
that ne had contract under which
ne received $1,000 retainer. and vas
to receive $4,000 contingent See. IL the
legislation for free tolls for Am srican
coaStwise vessels was passed. He ad-
mitted that he did not receive the
contingent fee. and President Bowles
was quoted. later as saying that the
contract did act cover tree tolls.
A subpoena was also issued for Ed
ward w. Daknight, and brother of
Clarence w. Deknight, who is report
cd to be custodian Of important
papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
PAGE TO RECEIVE DEGREE.
LII. ID. VIII BE Conferred On Ambas
satIor by Aberdeen.

LONDON. March i6.-Walter II.
Page, the American ambassador, viii
receive the degree of Ill. ID. from
Aberdeen university or March - I'd.
Mrs. Page and his daughter Will ac-
company the ambassador to the month.
rhe party left London today TO-
week a, Sandwich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
LEPROSY Is TRACED
TO WIG FROM CHINA

BERLIN. March 16.-The wife of a
government official at Danzig has teen
certified as ferrous, and has been sent
TO a leper hospital The infection has
been traced to a wig made of hair
recently imported from China, which
she wore at a recent carnival masquer-
ade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
ARREST CONFESSED SLAYER.


Megro wanted Ter Murder u Norfolk
Captured Here.
After surrounding the house 1T 2207
6hort Porter street last night. Detec-
live aergeants Krengel and Atkinson.
With Pairplmen Wsscott. Dunnavant.
Moore and Tinslsy. surprised John Win
aae1 alias Buaford Summers, colored.
mo 10 wanted for murder in Norfolk.
ana arrested him. II was stated IT
,Se3tee headquarters shortly after three
|1In1AcA th1o Narhtng Just after the ar
lf&0t ~ yt1nt6fs ~ SumWeraA that tbs
~ " stsos16 u the murder ~ 1
Il = : c1Sl snittk - NosfSfA IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Continued on Second pase,o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Continued on Second page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Fair To-day and toner
rev. cooler tOm0rrovv.
Full repers On Third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
SOCIETY
By SALLY yAwTER HARRIS.

Miss Margaret Wilson entertained a
party In the Presidents box at the
Belasco last night. havin with her
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Bowles Sayre,
Prof Arson. her uncle; Mrs. Duffield and
Miss Stadleman, all guests at the White
House.
Most of the guests entertained at the
White House for the wedding OF Secre-
tary and Mrs. McAdoo. earlier in the
week. have left Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre and one or two others
| remaining.
Miss Fine, of Princeton: Miss Mar
jorie Brown. of Atlanta: Mrs. Charles
Kellogg, of Athens. Pa. and Miss Hun
ter. of Portsmouth. Va. all left yes
| terday, as did also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, of Franklin. Pa.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels entertained at dinner last night
at Single Oak. prior to the departure
of the Secretary from Washington on
board the Mayfower for New York.
The dinner was in honor of the Sur
geon-General of the Navy and Mrs.
BREASTED, and asked to meet them were:
Senator and Mrs. Newlands, Senator and
Mrs. Shields. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Barker, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rixey.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. Allison Hodges, of
Richmond, Va. and DIR. and Mrs. Stitt.
Dr. and Mrs Hodges, of Richmond.
are guests at Single Oak, coming to
Washington especially for the dinner
last night.
Brigadier Gen and Mrs. George Bar
nett entertained eighteen guests at din
ner last night at the Marine Barracks.
Flowers and the Marine Band Orchestra
added to the charm OF the entertain
ment
The Playhouse was used yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs John Bassett Moore. who
asked 80 guests to hear Mr.. John Dalton
Baker sing The main audience room
and reception rooms were charmingly
decorated with spring flowers, and Miss
Helen Ernst and Mrs Frederick Ather-
ton were at the tea-table.
Mrs Moore was assisted in receiving
by her daughters, the Misses Moore.
Mr.. John Dalton Baker has often sung
at Windsor Castle. and is familiar to all
New York society folk. from which city
he came
Mr.. Morris r. Volck, of New York,
came to Washington yesterday ana Joined
his mother At the Brazilian Embassy.
He will remain here over Sunday.
Nine. da Cana will go to New York
to he the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Preston
=. Satterwhite for a few days, and on
Monday will go to Cedarhurst. l. l.. to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Montague La Monta-
que. who will celebrate their first we'd
ding anniversary. Later Nine. da CANA
will go to Heron Hall on the Jerse,
Coast to spend the rest of the spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
TETRAzzINPS TRILLS
CAPTURE AUDIENCE
Famous Soprano Scores Triumph in
operate Repertoire at Ma
tional Theater.
ASSISTANT ARTISTS WIN FAVOR

The appearance of Madame Tetrazzini
yesterday at the New National TheateI
coming. as it did. at the .aSt end of the
musical season. was like the belated
burst of splendOr in an evening sky
Madame TetraZzini IS one of those for
tunate artists whose mere oDulence Of
voice makes her visit into every city
kind of triumphal entry and her leave
taking an equally prosperous departure
Madame TetraZzini yesterday made good
Use of all those bravuro flourishes
rOuIades, trills. sweeping runs and arpeg-
Eios and brilliant cadenzas in which
her operate repertoire abounds. And all
the time she lends to this o-iliiancy of
execution the feeling that she could 90
or and on forever doing vocal flourishes
without the least fatigue or WEAKNESS
A certain youthful freshness of voice
combined with this braVura virtuosity,
f. rm the foundation upon which Madame
Tetrazzini's fame rests. OF creative
imagination, of warmth of feeling, CT
true artistic understanding of the end
less moods of the true song world, she is
quite innocent.
Madame Tetrazzini with her self-suff!-
Gent lovely voice. scars sublimely above
poetic beauty. The three numbers in
which she appeared were: The Caro-
Nome" from Rigoletto; the Grand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
Nckel-frame Decorated
Tile Trays.
Special at $1.00 each.

Valse." of Venzano. and the aria "PerIe
du Brcsil," of David. The songs she
sang as encores seemed chosen for tine
opportunity they served for pretty
sentimentality and nonchalence of style.
To apply virtuosity to The Last Rose Of
Summer" is manifestly a waste Of
precious gunpowder.
The tail was bigger than the kite in
yesterdays performance. Yves Nat ap-
peared in three piano solos: Pietro Case.
flutist of ability, played two numbers,
ard Rafael Diaz, tenor, sang two songs
OF Ronald, in the first part of the pro-
gram. and three songs. Persian Sere-
made of Ware. Ultima Canzone' of
Tosti, and Strauss ''Heimliche Auffor-
derung." in the second part. In spite of
a hurricane-like enunciation in the Love
/ Have Won YOU of Ronald. Mr.. Diaz
justly pleased the audience. With a voice
OF first rate quality and good training.
he sang, with simplicity and fine sense
of artistic obligation TO both poet and
composer. choice of songs that took
for granted at least an average intelli-
gence in his hearers
Mr.. Nat won the hearts of the listeners
in two Chopin numbers and the Second
Rhapsodie' of List, and in thoroughly
well-played Accomplishments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

dali, to Horatio Hugh Armstrong.
Wednesday afternoon. June 3. at )
o'clock, at ST. Thomas Church. a re-
ceBtion will follow the ceremony at 5:3G
clock at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Edison, 17o5 Q street.
The spectacular presentation OF The
Mystery of the East" at the home Of
Mrs. Barney In Rhode Island avenue
was strikingly beautiful. and to wit
ness the presentation were the smart
society folk and lovers of art.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beecher Stowe.
Of New York, arrived at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Mrs. Payton Randolph Hull announces
the engagement of her daughter. Anne
Coast Artillery Corps. The wedding will
take place early in June.
Mr.. ii. S. MatIock. of Philadelphia. has
Joined Mrs. MatloCk at the Hotel Pow
hatan for short stay. Mr.. b. II. Car
roll. jr., and Mrs. Carroll who reached
here from Houston. Tex. on Thursday.
are also at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. L. l.. Moulton and Miss Elizabeth
Moulton. of San Francisco, have returned
to Washington on visit and are stoI,-
ping with the formers mother, 3260 .
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wenke announce
the engagement of their daughter Anna
to Frederick Hess. of Spottsylvania
County. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
LOCKWOOD FUND GROWING.
Only SI,40O Needed to Purchase
Home for Aged Woman Lawyer.

Mrs. +. S. Tenney. who has been in
terested in the movement to repurchase
the home Of Mrs. Belva 4. Lockwood.
at 6l9 F street northwest, in a statement
yesterday said that but Sl,i00 of thu
necessary ell 0.G Is needed.
The idea that the money is needed TO
save the home of Mrs. lockwood has
been misconstrued. Mrs. Tenney said.
The home has been lost. at least tempo
rarily. Unless the money is raised soon.
II will be sold by the New England Cas-
ua,I, Company, the preseEt owner. at a
private sale for a sum much more than
that required to purchase the buildn;
for Mrs. lockwood.
None of the money has been paid as
Yet When the whole sum has been sub
scribed, the three trustees appointed TO
hold the property for Mrs. lockwood
John w. Childress. NJ. |. Weller and Mrs.
Henry r. Blount-will have the property
decided to them. and will collect the
money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
Luncheon for Solons

Mrs. w. L. Jones' wife of Senator
Jones, of Washington. entertained the
4 wives of the Washington delegation al
luncheon at the Cairo yesterday to meet
! Mrs II. J. Snively. of North Yakima
Wash, who is visiting in the city. Those
present were Mrs. Miles Poindexter. wife
| of Senator Poindexter: Mrs. w. F.
Humphrey. Mrs. William L. La Toilette
Mrs. w. J. Bryan. Mrs. j. A. Falconer.
Mrs. 4. johnson. Mrs. J. Wickersham, of
Alaska; Mrs. Strong, wife of the governor
of Alaska: Mrs. Rutter. of Spokane,
Wash; Mrs II. ]. Snively, Mrs. II. W.
Craven, wife of Civil Service Commits
sioner Craven: Miss Beal. of Seattle; Mrs.
Mcmillan. Hoquiam. Wash: Mrs. Den
nett. Washington, ID. C; Mrs. ]. a.
Drain, wife of Gen. Drain: Mrs. o. A.
Booth. Mrs. Walter BlOedorn. wife OF
Dr. Broedorn. L. 5. N: Mrs. Henry Cou-
den. wife of Dr. Couden, chaplain Of the
House; Mrs. Lola Allen. Mrs. ]. Kennedy
Stout. Mrs. Edith krump. and Mrs.
Morton.
The room was beautifully decorated
with roses and potted plants.
Mrs. Larz Anderson entertained Mrs.
Clark. president of the Colonial Danes
of New Hampshire, at luncheon yester-
day. and asked to meet her a-number of
tue IOlOIlldl VI IiSiiNt
Mrs Thomas Ewing entertained a num-
Der of guests at luncheon yesterday.
Miss Alice Archibald. of Mortified,
Mimi. will arrive today to be the guest
of Mrs. William Alden Smith.
Mrs Howard. of atlanta. Ga, who
came to Washington in April for the
wedding of her niece, Miss Maitland
Marshall TO Paymaster John Knapp, left
yesterday for her home.
number of diplomats and other So
ciety folk will leave Washington today
and tomorrow to remain as guests of
Senator Du Pont at Wintherthur. Del,
over Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Field. who
is closing her Washington house for the
season. was one of Senator Du Points
guests.
Mrs Medill Mccormick arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Chicago and will
take part in the suffrage demonstration.
Mrs Robert Patterson closed her house
on Dupont circle on Thursday and has
left Washington to remain until next
season.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L. S. A,
retired, has gone to Fitchburg, Mass. to
remain for the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
LET CAVALIER TEACH YOU
ALL HER SECRETS OF BEAUTY

edition. Of Which is "e jus, of th ee press s
is a complete guide to health as well
as beauty. 1t tells all a women ought
to know in order to look and feel her
best and preserve her youthful charm
indefinitely
My Secrets of Beauty" is the title
OF the famous prima donna has given
this splendid volume which she has dedi-
Gated to every seeker after beauty.
Its 81 pages are filled with advice
which would cost you thousands Of
dollars if you had to secure 1t, as Mime.
Cavalieri originally did. from the greatest
physicians. chemists and specialists in
beauty culture.
A feature of the book is the large num-
Der of beauty recipes which it contains.
There are more than loo of these-all
remedies whose efficacy Mime. Cavalieri,
has herself tested.
1t will be a surprise to most women 20
see what delightful cold creams. eye To-
tons, face powders. hair tonics and other
aids to peauty they can prepare at small
trouble AMI eXi,ense right in their own
homes.
The woman who misses Cavalieri's
Secrets of Beauty" will be missing the
most valuable hook of its kind ever pub
lished. Start saving the discount coupons
from this Later today and get your copy
before it's too late.
Cavalieri's Beauty Books are on
sale at the following places: Peoples
Drug Store, eth and X streets NV:
Peoples Drug Store. eth and + streets
NV: Temple Drug Store, O'DonnelletarG
NV: Temple Drug Store. 9Th and +
streets NV: ODonneil's Drug Store, eJi
+ street rw.: O'Tonnelr. Drug Store.
18th and G streets NV: House & Her
mann. 9Th and l street NV; F. G Smith
Piano Co. l2l7 + street NV, and l.. J.
Erwin, 18th and Harvard streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
OPENS DISTRICT PIE COUNTER.

\ recent executive order issued by
the President amending the executive
order of February IA, 1914, permits en-
ployes in the executive civil service
permanently residing I'm certain incor-
porated municipalities adjacent to the
District to become candidates for or
hold municipal Office therein, so as to in
clude Somerset, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
To Entertain Shriners

Representative and Mrs. Joseph r.
Knowland. of California. will entertain
at a buffet luncheon today for 400 visiting
Shriners from California. and in addition,
have invited all of the members of Con-
gress who are Shriners. The California
delegation in Congress and their wives
and other friends will assist the hosts.
The Austrian Ambassador. who went
to New York on Thursday for the large
dinner party, entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary on that night
with Prince Munster as guest of hon.
or. will return TO the Capital on Mon
day. DR. Dumba will spend Sunday at
Haverford, Pa, as the guest of Mrs.
Thayer.
Mrs. a. J. Cassatt. of Philadelphia.
who came to Washington for the coun-
large dinner last night at the Shoreham
where she is spending the week Her
guests were other members of the So
ciety of Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Walter Denegre and Miss Eleaine
Denegre have-returned to the Shoreham
and Joined Mr.. Denegre, who has ar
rived from New Orleans. They will be
in Washington a short time before going
to their place on the North Shore.
The Oriental ball last night was par
ticularly beautiful. and among the WON
en- who took parties of guests were Mrs.
Barnett, Mrs. John Jay White, Mrs.
John r. Williams. Miss de Pena, Mrs.
Howell, Miss Howard. Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs Mann. and Miss Buchanan. Their,
were prizes for the best dancers at
both performances --....
Mrs: Arthur Dodge arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Edison
have sent out invitations for the mar
rage Of their daughter, Marjorie Ken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

Most of the domestic vessels used by
the people of India are made of copper
or brass. and departure from this usage
is rendered difficult from certain ritual
observances of cleanliness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

The number of persons killed by light
ming In the United States during a year
averages nearly coo; about 1900 cattle are
killed and annual damage by lightning!
il 81. COO Coz