davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
verdAHsBGfort.
Tranfrei6s ftnrte @efeFismnscn anf Der
S%tgrcn5e.

~Fb%NhoSe
@enn man sic Rarte 5rdntrsi9s
nit Riidfi9t auf Die Mnloge ieiner
8efsitigungen Hubert, 10 fGlt naturs
gsmGB fofOrt auf, nit peIdem @i<
fer unO gnergie oie Sranapien DOr
olem Die unmittelbar Der beutf9en
gren5s segeniiberIiesenoen 2anoes<
teile Our9 Mnlage BON Merten BON
bebeutenoer Stdrte gu fpiden beitrebt
iporen, oener man iiber0ies bur9 bic
MnIage BON @oriteaungen unO Die
S9affrng BON Mbf9nitten nod err
b06te WtOer itanostraft berlieben bat.
Die SauptItiiBpuntte Oiefes sanaen
neutrality-suspicious. bilOen bic Sc
itungen @erOun-SOul-gpinal unO
8eIfOrt. % 6ie gauge @erteiot<
sungslinie fi9 in fi60itIi4er &i4s
tung bin3iebt, 70 pirb 6aOur9 aud
Oie Tlantierung zines 0eutf9en in
brett tpeItli9er Ni9tung erfolgen0en
Nnsriffes begiiniti9t uno nOtigt Den
Nn9reifer fi@ mad Iints gu ftaffeIn.
Mls beIonoere @orpOften 0iefes
ganaen neutrality-suspicious. finO Die
Tsftung 2on9tpH, fOpie Bel 8IumOrt
0os befannte Sperrfort Manonbilers
borgef9oben. Grt nod Megnahme
Oiefer beiben puntte seGungt man
onnn an bic eigsntli9e fran5Ofif9e
S~ouptfteluns beran, bic Our4 Die
duf Ser gOte 3prraine ausgebobene
unO our9 abf9nitte ~Derftdrtte Gelos
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
9ie gapern AT Siuben6ure.

Ser @erein Ser 8obern in Berlin
fanbte an ben 8efreier StpreuBens,
@eneralOberit b. 9inbenburg, gu fets
mem 81. @eburtstage naafebenoen
Glidnuni9:
@as a e6fe Oiauferei lit.
g4eib a @aber bod gang g'tpiB,
llnb tper bees am 6citen lam.
So BEL inn Der redie Wionn.
9u bait 'geben a GrempeI,
Morsg'ia9t bnit'n Seinb gum Sempel,
Soft uls 5eigt in burger SriIt,
SAP 9 i'm Nnufen 0leiiter bift.
Ser .8efreier" tut orum allen
@abcrnber5en gar 10 g'fallen.
Nirnm am beut'9en Gag esltgegen
Infern @liidtpunid: Sell rnO SeGenl
2aB Sir bnnfen un6 Sid feiern
@om @erein @erIincr @aberu.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

ftellung eingeleitet miro. Man fam
0iefe Stelung, ole bereits i'm Trib>
iobr angeIegt tpuroe, rubig ols cine
permanente 8efeItigung be3ei9nen,
ba ibre Nnlage nidt einem momenta>
men 8eoiirfnis entfpra9, 1onbern
eben Elm itdnoisss @lieb in Dem 8ez
feftigunssneb an Der Si~Optgren5e
bilbet. Die Megnobme Oisier Stel=
lung pur0e nod oaour9 erI9pert.
oaB @eroun fir 5lontenitOBe ausgez
oei9net lag, un6 0aB Tibli9 aud
Soul nit Der nod Often melt ausz
bolenoen Sortgruppe BON Nancb eiz
men iebr u%nangenebmen Ausgangs>
punt fir SffeniibitOBe biloete. 9az
rum bot bic Oeutf4e 9eeresIeituns
nit &e9t fi9 entI9lofen, i'm Sem
trum Oen Madsiibergang bur4 Nies
oertdmpfuns Der Sorts Der Mittels
grippe un0 oeren Wegnabme 81 err
5tpingen, auf Sen beioen Sliigeln
aber bieies &fdbf9nittes, mo Die
Jran5oIen Bel @er6un unb Soul
ftorte &rGfte maHiert batten, fi9 ouz
nG9it nur ouf Die DefeniiDe gu pers
legen. Sobalo Der Our9bruG BEL
ct. Mibiel unter Msgnobme .bes
Sorts gu Camp 0es Domains ersielt
un0 bic onoeren Merte Der Mittelz
grippe Sort Oe Sropon. 8dtterie les
parO9es uno Sort De 2ioubiae arr
tileriitiI9 nieoersetdmpft tparen,
mar bic 8ebcutung Der Sperrfortss
fteauns i'm peientliden erleoigt.
Dur9 Die Sorts Der Nancps
@ruppe tpirb aud 0er Mofeliibergang
geI9iBt, bod oiirfte oiefe Mufgabe
rur ols underground 81 be5ei4nen
Tein. Cher fonn man gIauben, odB
Ti9 Die Tron3oien in ben Sorts bon
Nancp sintn @riidentOpf an Der wlos
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

f9mOIsen 1T, fOOaB Der OrttOmpIer
BON etipd $4,000 @inpObnern gu ben
beoeutenoften i'm n0rbIi4en Grantz
reid eebDrt.
Sier, an ben leBten MusIdufern
Der Mrbennen, finOen fi9 aubIIofe
9o90fen, giienperte, Stablpal5s
tDerts, ufp.; tpenr man gu ipdter
M~benoHunbe BON elmer Der bena9z
bdrten 9Dben am re4ten llfer ben
RDmpler Der GtGote Maubeuge,
2OubroI, Nsufmssnif unO 9aumOnt
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

lie bod benz TuBgGngerbertebr nO!is
ger ols bort, bd G9nee uno &egen
6os f9le9te pfaIter oft libel Suridz
ten. Der ri9tige R~0nigsberger gebt
feds Monate i'm Sabre nit 9ummi>
f9uhen.
Der @&perpuntt Der StaOt li:st
6sute tpobI i'm 9nnOel, aber ROnigss
berg befibt aud als @eIebrtenftoot eis
men bebeutenben Huf. 9ier bat Sm>
manuel Ront I'm ben Iusgang oes
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Mad Der @dIadt.

8eri9terFatter: MertpiirOie. tpas
Eeute fir elm @taub iiber Dem
G9la9tfeloe Iagert.
9eutI9er @OlOat: sic miKen Bee
tsnten. baB mir bier Dislen t%auienb
Grnn5Oien Die 9Ofen aussetlOpft bds
Zen!
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

Di. bon ben GuFen bsrsebIi9 BEE
IisbGueeIte" Stobt R6uigsbers 1T bic
~qlonsDOnRe StaOt 6es eigentIiden
preuBens; es fiibrt ben Sitel elmer
stpeitsn ReIosn3, 1T bies uber nur
6em glnmsn nod, benn ieIten fiibrt
feIbF ben r~sifelufigen Raifer Der
@ss no9 bieier sntIe9enen @egenO,
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
Ser anserDd9Itt.

Sin internotiOnoles Romitee bat
tef9loEen, als @egeniiid gum No>
telspreis einen NidtsNObel preis gu
bsginnen. Der preis fir 1914 tpuroe
einitimmis Germ gopuro @rsp srs
teiIt.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
gla6 6erHbmttm SHUTTER.

Gin Ti6tenbaum ftebt einfam,
Gran Iebnt nit Sad unO pad
Sn RuBlnnb an Der @renae,
Gin i9lofenoer ROfat.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

GOmiraI b. Eirpik. gefehIsbabcr Der
beutIhen SIotte.
Jrage fommenOen 8efefigungen
Jrantrei9s ibr gnbe errei9t. Oils
Teitungen Der 3peiten 2inie fit Oie~
fen Rriegsfan fino nod 2angres
uno 9iion Dorgefeben, Die ben Mar>
nee un6 ben SaOnezMbf9nitf mad
Often beden fonen, ieOo9 an 8eOeu~
tung Bel psitem ni4t an Die 9aupt>
merle Der eriten 9inie heronrei@en.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

Gr trdumt bon einem dnOsrn -
Ser iBt fi9 beut fdOn iatt. 49,.
9ieneiI er triess9efonsen
Sn elmer oeutf9en Staot.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21
N1nt1ahRrg.

eirsifidtsr aus Der oItsn PrsuBi4en arOnungsFaOt.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-21

Nii6ternbeit aus uno brG9ndpston=
FUN 1T gering. 9efto mebr mems
ben fe gu ibrer grnGbrung auf.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
MAKING EASTER EGGS.
Not Fresh Laid, but Delicious, Never
theiess.

I00ISoSs
When one buys the inexpensive chloe
olate covered G egg II never
dreams Of the care and time 1T has
taken for it's making. Like Topsy,
they think that it just growed.
What an interesting trip it is to Wis
it Il large candy kitchen while egg
making has the fright Of way" All
hands are as busy as bees-some
swar1ning around the huge caldrons
where the sugar is melted and the diff
ferent ingredients are added to make
the cream portions of the eggs. 9th
ers are pouring the finished cream into
plaster Of Paris molds Gust half an
egg, while others are making the lit
tie yellow centers in a like nne
After the cream centers have hardened
the halves are joined together. then
dipped into hot chocolate and hung
in rows to dry.
The most interesting person of all
is the one who puts ON the lovely dec
orations and names In icing. Looks
50 easy to do, but it is far from an
easy task. The icing is put into Il fun
nell like tube, and the artist really that
is what he or she Isl forces the re-
Quired amount through the pen like
point. and does 1t with as much rapid
ity as with pen and ink.
Egg making is really one of the con
fectioner'S most important arts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
THE EASTER FROCK.
FriIIy Effects Are to Be Worn by Style
Leaders.


Nowadays the heart Of fair femin-
Unity is occupied greatly with thoughts
Of the Easter gown. 1t must be both
chic and pretty.
Many spring gowns have the sash
and girdle effects we'll developed. Ger
tainly there is no hint Of cessation Of
Il moment are being used most ex-
tensively. There IS nothing especially
novel in weighting the ends down
with t~asscls, but such a thing is being
done again and again. And the wide
variety Of tassels in beads or in silk or
even in velvet effects is bound to af-
ford infinite possibilities. A wide sash
wound several times about the hips
cannot avoid being stylish. 1t is an
impossibility almost to wind it un-
fashionably.
Net gowns are to be modish this
gathered skirt and ruffled a little II
desired, they make up into charming
fluffy afternoon and informal tea
gowns.
Referring to the subject Of collars
there is the standup type. which for
SO long has been relegated to the back
| ground and has at last made its reap
p%earance. Rather odd, the adding Of
the high medici collar to a baggy
and excessively loose kimono waist.
| but nevertheless it can be done with
perfect propriety. A white collar piped
with the same material as the dress is
one Of the spring novelties.
Lace, which figures prominently on
all the new models. is also used to edge
these high standing collars. or again
the entire collar is made Of lace, ochre
shaded lace being stylish Just now.
White lace can be turned ochre by
burying it for a time under a generous
shaking Of the ochre. 1t can be washed
off if desired, and no woman need be
afraid she has dyed her lace that shade
permanently.
AS for the new lingerie gown which
is appearing. it has lost it's convention
al lines. Always made more or les:
after a style particularly it's own. it Il
now being fashioned on the thorough,
sophisticated lines Of the silk and SAITH
gowns Of the winter months.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
EASTER STYLE TIPS.
Things Seen or Heard Of In the Smart
Shops.

] nin9S seen or Heard OF IN the Smart
Shops.
Virgin blue, sapphire and Dresden
still hold supremacy.
The odd little coat to go with a plain
skirt is still Il strong feature.
To with a tailored suit Of taupe
velOurs de laine a Partisan dressmak-
er has designed a vest Of copper color
ed satin.
The skirt Of plain material is allied
with a coat fashioned of a single tone,
frequently Of Il contrasting fabric.
Evening wraps are developed of COL
orde silks. chiffon or heavily beaded
net or chiffon. The handsomest models
are draped about the knees and fasten-
ed owe ut the side with 4 single but
ton or ornament.
Fichus of sheerest linen, tulle and
mousseline de sole are Il conspicuous
detail to almost every costume. Many
models have medici collars boned to
stand stittiy about the neck and joined
a: the top with narrow bands Of black
ribbon velvet.
Shoulder scarfs brocaded with velvet
figures are among the novelties in the
shops. They are usually wide. They
are made in all the light evening
shades. but are especially numerous
in pale pink and pale blue. The velvet
figures in the shape Of flowers border
the sides and ends of the scarfs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
A Space For Our Little Friends
TELLING YOUR FORTUNE:
1.-THE Past Was to Place 1oothpicks,
the Present to Pick Them Up"

" ne paSt was 10 race tooInPtCNSS
the Present to Pick Them Up"
The fortune teller and assistant go
in an empty room. The assistant then
to the party that the great
Indian princess will tell your fortune
for a dime or a toothpick. Some one
goes in: then one after another Is in
vited, but as none returns and shouts
of merriment issue from behind the
closed door the interest of the unini-
tiated is aroused to the highest point.
The fortune teller hands the seeker
after knowledge a handful Of tooth
picks and tells him to get down on
his hands and knees and place them
in line. And here IS where the sport
| begins. for one and all require the rea-
son why they must take that attitude.
| and not ~infreqnently one asks II b
| must place the picks with his nose OF
| teeth since he must be on his "hands
and knees" He is told to 60 on and
| use his hands. Most fantastic barn.
| yards, %dooryards, pens and fences are
: constructed from those picks. the in
quirer evidently thinking the greater
care bestowed in placing the picks will
insure him Il more favorable fortune.
When they are placed to his s~atisfac-
ton he is told to arise. The fortune
teller then. looking him squarely in
the ~ and pointing to the picks, says,
Your past was to place those tooth
picks: your future fortune is to pick
them up." The expression on the face
of the enlightened seeker can better be
imagined than described. They scram-
ble them up and wait With keen enjoy
ment for the next n OF course only
one must be admitted at q time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
GAME FOR OUTDOORS.

their arms and catch her around the
neck. She is then taken to one side
and asked whether she wants to be an
orange" or "lemon." II she chooses
an "orange' she is told to go behind
the one who calls herself by that name
and to take hold Of her by the waist,
or If she chooses to be a 'lemon' she
holds the other girl, always speaking
so that the others can't hear. Then
the pair reunite their hands, and the
game goes on from the singing OF the
verse and the marching until all have
been caught and all have taken theil
places-behind the leaders. Then, as
in London BRIDGE" a pulling contest
ensues. the stronger side pulling all
the others over and thus winning the
game.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10

When you play outdoors with your
friends Il good game is oranges and
lemons" TO play this two OF the tall
est children go aside, and n deter
mines to be ''oranges' and the other
lemons" but their respective names
must not be known to the others.
Then they Join hands. and. raising
their arms as high rs possible, they
sing:
''Oranges and lemons say the bells OF st.
Clements,
Here comes a candle to light you to bed.
And here comes a Ratchet to chop on
your head.
While they sing the others pass un-
der, holding each other around the
waist. At the word "head," which
they manage to sing just as the last
!. Child Of the train passes, they drop
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
The Homeliest Man
In the West ......
By
ROBERT K.
Jefferson

fully out Of his eyes till he saw hel
draw rein; then he came to a stop.
"Mr. Stubbs," she said, Il wish t.
say to you that a man who pays a wo-
man the highest compliment he can
pay her-provided he wants her fol
herself-is entitled to a civil reply. My
father was not warranted in his treat
ment Of you the other day, especially
since your cause was perfectly honor.
able. Nor was he authorized to speak
for me. Though l highly appreciate
the compliment you have paid me, I
decline your proposition because I dc
not love you"
II thank you for saying it to me in
stead Of never giving m an answer at
all. I'm sorry you don't love me. J
love you and shall always love you
III never love any n else"
why do you especially want me-
Mr.. Stubbs:'
because l do"
"There are plenty Of girls in the
world far more attractive than H.
Not to me-"
II wish you didn't feel as you do
1t troubles me to give any one pain,
and to be the cause Of your spending
your life alone distresses me very
much"
"And l don't like the idea Of dis
tressing you. I'm not going to distress
you any more than l can help. II you
think my being about here will hay
that effect on you Ill go elsewhere"
ooh, I wouldn't drive you away from
here. That would be s%elf1shness. I
can't love you, but l can sympathiz'
With you"
After a few more words they both
rode on. When Rosa had gone some
distance she drew rein. turned her
horses head and looked back. Stubs
was sitting on his horse, facing her
not far from where she had met him.
She waved a hand to him, then turn
ed again and rode on.
One day Muldrough went home aft.
er being out all day to find his daugh-
ter gone She had left a note for. him,
believed with tears, saying that she
had gone of to be married. She knew
her father would not consent to the
match, so she was obliged to go away
and he married somewhere else. She
did not give her lovers name.
Muldrough stormed until he learned
that the man his daughter had married
was the one he had laughed at when
he had made ar application for he'
hand. Then he was crushed.
Jabez Stubs IL he had been permit
ted to finish the list Of his bank &C.
counts might possibly have been ac'
cepted, for he could have bought out
Muldrough two or three times over
I He is now the richest man in his state
) But Rosa knew nothing Of this when
she married him. She certainly did
| not marry him for money or for looks
. What she did marry him for has beer
a question among her friends ver since
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
For Elderly Women.

The middle aged woman who would
still look youthful must keep her heart
merry and young. She must refrain
from indulgence in imaginary ills,
woes and wrongs and a fondness for
too much self analysis and introspec-
ton.
Look at life in it's true proportions,
face troubles bravely, allow nothing to
dim your courage. and you will find
that beauty remains far into old age
and that there is no regret for van
ished youth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
AF ULDROCGH was q ranchman.
He was a typical westerner;
but, having made money ut


but. having made money at
raising sheep, he held his
head pretty high. He had a daugh-
ter, Rosa, who was q rustic beauty.
Muldrough didn't propose that Rosa
should take up with Il cowpuncher or
anything like that. He intended her for
n ranchman. Nike himself. who rode
over his broad)acres and bossed others.
A rNnchman came counting his
daughter, true enough, but not the
kind OF ranchman Muldrough was
looking for. His name was Jabez
Stubbs. He came out from Missouri
to start ranching on fifty acres Of land
and with a dozen sheep. He was the
hOmeliest man in the west, and so ig-
nOrant was he Of western ways that
he didn't even carry a revolver. He
caught sight Of Rosa Muldrough n
day skimming along on horseback, for
all the world like a swallow, only q
hundred times as pretty, and he want
ed her right of.
He was q very honorable fellow,
Stubs was. almost as honorable as
he was homely. One morning Null
drough was standing on his porch, boot
! ed and spurred for q ride over his do
main, when he saw Stubs coming up
to the house mounted on a horse as
measly looking as the rider was home
~. When he reached the porch, with
out dismounting he said in a cracked
voice:
"Mr. Muldrough, I've come to ask
l v1r, Fo~ ~o.,u ao,,.rhkou %hn% l., 90 01,os1I
marry me-. I've got fifty acres Of land
and a dozen sheep. but that isn't all
the property I've got. There's $G75 in
the Dime Savings bank of lndepend-
ence, Mo. and $972 in
He got nc further. Mu1drough put
his hand to his hip, drew his revolver
and. pointing it at him. said:
"Git:.'
Stubs looked up, apparently more
surprised than hurt, and, digging his
heels into his horse. rode away, saying
VERY we'll, Mr.. Muldrough, I've tax.
en- the right course in asking your per.
mission to win your daughter before
speaking to her. Now, since your treat.
ment Of me l give you notice that II
win her if l can without your. permits
sion.''
A burst Of laughter, in which wa:
mingled a lot Of scorn, vas the only
reply to this threat. Then Muldrougl
went into the house and told Rosa al
about it. She didn't laugh as be did
for, down in the bottom Of her heart
she sympathiZed with Stubs on &C
count of the treatment he had received
from her father. But Muldrough die
not notice this and never dreamed tina
he had anything to fear from Stubb
through Rosa.
Some time after this, when the cir
was out on her horse. she met Stubs
He rode right on, looking at her visit
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
The Sheen.

The sheep Is generous to man,
Who shears its body bare
That we may have the nice warm suits
or wooden clothes to wear.
While snugly wrapped in wooden robes
We never seem to care
How many sheep are shivering
Out in the wintry air.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Deaths Reported.


The following deaths ".'Nr e's4 ts'''. II
ed To t;ir health d,ls3l-tine ~ siniiiss ~
past tvet.t, -four l.ouis:
W., \, AN.49lz.r Is .,s.ti5S Masi;5.8..
l,..
t"'4 80 -
r.Fda l. >''''"f' ~. go a''.'t@ -
Hospital
pav;d T M,4.tz =. 1,.iflS. .iaA, talsil'-llt
Ioe,i.,l IA rh,. trsass.
., -54.,.. tI.s-
'oiiii A'"i4''- -
pital
Rachael II. i:asse!! - Ye.1s - =
street northwest
t,, ,r.,f;,,, q. ,.e 49, Port
JON. 49, '''lSo'' - -,
iai4a' trth ''liee' 'iiie - .ii''ii. i
George ". radsvtt. - years, ali T
street l.or-til1.sf
I;eo--e 4 Nac,,rillis. hoals. National
Ho,,,.orstb:c Hospital
Infant of Charles and Ada Mckay, "A
hours 6l5 L street northwest
Henry A. 6ias5y. ;:S years. tuberculosis
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during tha past
twenty-four hours:
Lewis a. and Johanna \ Spiess. sirl-
Charles IL. and Marx J stevens. gil.
Michael W, and Agnes PNn.. gitl.
Dennis and Mars Mccarthy. girl
Edward J and Ami. ! l-isfnr. Res
Thomas J and Anna T. i-enilard, Icy
wins
jon. J. a:js Alarsar,t .. i.lck..e. .:ili
Henry O. and Mar 4 Franklin. ',s
Herbert A. and Virginia i.avls. hos
Peter h and t.rteAit siaeonts. sirl
Frank and Mariana Goiii-ii"- boy
Thomas L and :.ina FAVOR i,cs
James O. and Matilda Gray. hoA
John r, ami Grace Band. -"
Evening star., 1914-02-19
WEDs FRENCH COUNT.
Miss Gladys Mcmillan of Detroit and
WASHINGTON Marries in Paris.

PARIS. February la.-Miss Gladys Nc
MILAN of Detroit and Washington. da,.Gf-
ter Of Mrs Spencer Pcurose of Colorado
Springs and granddaughter of the late
Senator James Mcmillan of Michi. sn.
was married here today TO Count Paul
Cornet de Nays Ruart of Brussels. Tt"
ceremony was performed III the Church
of the Madeline
Those present included Ambassador and
Mrs Myron +. Herrick.
Evening star., 1914-02-19


- ---------------
,,-i,t;..,, ra,,,,er,1 ..,..~,i so,os
: hs,,'.,, - -, =, NJ 1cn
.,e,n,,.. ,i,osa n,os.,,t ,,.,e NJ ana
,.,,,! -ni,,oii' ; ~.
-. - = i'.'.'iii i i, - cs,;,i ~, !. ~
~. - ~, ~ : : ,i; s'.. J,,,,.e
'-He ,,ii. IL. 1,,,'i., ,,d ~, Ia
S,"s ai ~ = -H,ISs7 n,7 a. -
-iiS. : =. MdiNS
~. NJ. E,a,nan,, III, l.. !, hone
,,,,,.-,r,,. 80 nr+s..,l.,
:" -
Mrs Thomas i Scully wife of Repre-
sentative scI,ll,- cf New Jersey. 4avt. Il
lnncheon today In the presidential suite
!; the Nar- Willard il, cnIitli,nept 10 Mrs
Garrison wife of tho Secretary of War.
a,ef. tbc - ssiss az me Ne,l- Jersey congress
sio,.al de;a.at;on Tho fai,,. vas a.ioi.l-
ed with pink ana white flowers.
rbe a,.,e,. s..Iest1 80. . AIRS lanes I'd
ga, afar.ine Mr. William Hughes mrs.
.f,;,.,,,,,.r.,, t,.ls., 1rs Milan q Nais;l
,, NJ r1usenf st ,.a Ml.lnss' ;W -, ,e,@ ~.
49, ~ :. d"ntu ~, o~ t,.,,,,ii,
,olih = = ,hss..i n,, - "a. ,f J., S.niti,.
MIS-. =. isa.iiea,; " 3n.;iLi.; -. -
an" -Ais. ''i'''s :"
Me- Sf..,,, %avcomh p-i,n is aIways
z M, .,;[,,,.i. I-,.id., VIM
-. - ,,,..,. ~ !. o Ilitnev
ilN.t - ~ - f
VIII ie4 so''io' -"
u;ss L,b.l 10 Io,e of in. n.;y s,I,ool
., pina uo.,nt.,in X, * to sneak on
..T,a i,on,an~. az INC Mountain Woman
,,eI,. ~ .,,y,.3.I ,,,i.Iic ,nearin- NJ tiia
c,,,,,ha.. 1,,1;,,l+ri., I-Ilrcar;o,,ai Assofia
80. ~ ,,,i,ic1, Nr. woodrow U-ilson i.
,.,, ,,,..zs;d.,,. scb..d.,,ed ,-o,. ro,no,,
,.,,,,. =. ( - =, =, rba sborab.,u lIorei
A.,an. ~. '.trn,,eeses VII 10 Mrs.
S.tt Sta..,d sIrs s.r,,1a, Sna1,.er Mrs
\ X cr..a,v Mrs Leigh ROBINSON. Mrs.
r r,...iG V-iii. Ms cara Wilson Mrs.
,r,nra.,s :. Iar.hail Mrs .Iosenhus Dan
ieIe Mrs Thomas Walsh. Mrs Claude
a..soi' Ni ;; v,i''i.,iffo 81. W. U.,I,A,
~, -, n,har ,nc,,,l,e,s .f the ron.
-. i,a ~ ,l.c,ars
~, riil,.;,,, ,.1,,r,. ,oa;,. .,a q ,,r
.s ,,sbnrs. Niss C;arfr,,.,a 1,ree,r Miss
c.s,,..,,1d I.or;n., Me- Iail pose ra.,eett
,r;at. ,,..iIa 80 aI;Ss L,a;sa pnsa Ni...
W,ssa,.a, p.,,i.a,. Misc ,Iii,-eS H-iieo,,
Miss Dorothea Ma.andljsh and Miss
C.ro1ine Stonn
- o''''e
MIS- Ruth Henderson. daughtcr of Mr..
and Nrs Ede,r = Henderson and Mr..
Wills Burton Spear Of wyoming were
married bv the Rey. J r. E.nsor. The
crep,, meteor. Her Tong tulle veil reached
- ~ a,,I ~ ha,. ,o-.rt t-ai, wh;c,, feil
60, no shn,idars Uer hol,,,,et was a
shn,,e, .ffart of Ivi,ite roses and lilies
of the valley She was given in marriage
py ner lalner ana a',enuea y ..ss 80, I'd,
i's'iia ~ - ,iiii ,,J orr;ad Is.re
- par, ~ 90, ~. p;:iii,,
po'.lue. % ,, pI,N ~ pJas ,ais nrn,i.r
Sptar "as pes. 1'i1l ~ II IaIn oIo.ns' ,, tma
~ H.. ''.' a,.ar.;a,, =. tie b,,rca
the bridal party was ehtertaifled ~ sul'-
per at INC nome OF ne prlue parents
Mr.. ana Mrs Soeai leit iatei toF an eA-
tended trip 10 1UHd ana the ftttlldtlldS