davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

M Ihe reconstruction of Poland as
an autonomous state las prom
ised by the Car will be, in the event
o. the aAles' success, perhaps the
most remarkable result of the present
war To realize this, one should nm
derstand that before il was divided IN
and eXt1nguished as a political entity.
II was bigger than the Germany Of
loday-ln fact, the largest country
geographically in Europe, excepting
Russia. '---7
Draw line from Riga, on the Bal
NC 70 Dresden (SaxOny); thence to the
mouth OF the Dniester, on the Black
sea tnence again to SmOlensk (Rus-
slali and back to Riga You have then.
an outline Of Poland as it was a cen
fury and a half ago.
russia, Austria and Russia, in 1772
seized Poland, each Of the three
countries taking a share. As a result
mere are now 100000 Poles in the
herman Empire, toward which all of
them entertain the fiercest hatred Ten
percent Of the subjects of the Prus-
san king, in compact masses along
ms eastern frontier are his most bit
Kaiser Worried
To say that this situation is a cause
o. anxiety to the kaiser is to put the
case mildly. Breslau and Posen (al-
ready threatened by the advancing
Russian armies) are Polish cities East
russia and west Prussia are Polish.
Silesia is almost all Polish What NAV
the Poles in these provinces be ex-
pected TO do when the Russians arrive?
Louis Z. Van Norman, writing in
1917, said; When war breaks out be-
tween Russia and Germany, then will
come the opportunity of the Poles. All
OF POllsh Germany-meaning all Of the
empire east Of a line drawn from the
mouth Of the river Elbe to near Ores
qen-Wlll spring to arms to Join the
invading forces Of the car.
Germany has treated the Poles in
her dOminiOns with great harshness
They are not allowed to be employed
IN the government service. They are
forbidden to use their own language
at public meetings. Letters addressed
to them in Polish are not delivered.
I'm the Polish tongue is pro-
hibited in their schools. But what has
engendered their most bitter hostility
Is the open contempt with which the
Germans treat them, as il they were
an inferior race
Poland Ancient Country.
Poland is very old country. It was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

the French twist is becoming But 1t
is only the short nosed girl with
small head who can afford the long
line where the hair is brushed across
from one side in order to twist under
itself with no relief of knot or puff.
To arrange this French-or tango
twist, divide the hair in three parts
Knot the center section loosely high
in the head. Then brush up one side
to ioin this knot and tuck the ends
in Gather the third and largest sec
ton of the hair and pull it across the
knot brushing it smoothly and in un-
broken line across the head. Then
coil it with an upward twisting motion
over the knot and pin the line of coil
itno place, afterward tuCking in the
end of the hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

First is EVELYN Conway, who brings
out the piquant boyishness of her
beauty by parting her hair way over
on the left and brushing it in burn
ished neatness across her forehead
and then gathering it in a smooth coil
at the nape of her neck so that the
entire rounded contour of her well
shaped head can be seen.
Hazel Lewis finds the occurrences
of the center parting becoming to her
rounded face and regular features. She
fluffs it up a bit at the parting to
give a bit of height and take away
from the flat look that would not do
for any but a long oval face A loose
figure eight covers her head at the
back.
For Lorraine Leslie's alert prettiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
-av. Hazel Lewis LORI aine Leslie and Lola Curtis

Lola Curtis has softly fluffy hair
that she parts and combs up from her
forehead in a dashing little backward
wave that conforms well with her
dreamy beauty, with its hint Of au-
dacity. For her the full Psyche knot is
possible, but it should not be attempted
by the girl with sharp features, as its
own sharp lines would caricature them
If you are one of these types. try
the expert beauty lore Of these pretty
young women who have studied their
own faces wisely and well. One Of
these hair arrangements ought to suit
you And when your hair suits your
face, the best Of your beauty points
is brought out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
T eritoriaIs Rapidly
Getting Into War Trim

London, Eng, Nov. speaking gen
orally. the last six weeks have had
surprising effect upon the territorial
army throughout the country, for not
only are all the units complete in Off
GERS and men and usually with a long
waiting list, but the men are hardly
recognizable. for they have improved
out of all knowledge in fitness and in
efficiency. The result amply jUstifies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

a bronze statue of Nicholas COpernicus,
holding in his hand a queer looking in
strument composed of globes and rings,
which, as the visitor is informed, rep
rcsents an 'orrery" showing the rela-
ton and movement OF the sun and
planets. 1t is. in fact an exact repro
duction of the original Orrery made
by the famous astronomer to illustrate
his theories This original is owned
even at the present day by the library,
being regarded as the most precious
possession Of that institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
TIE TICKLE PURLIO

viii forget you II you drop out Of the
Iimelight for a moment. You can't az
ford to rest, when it comes to adve-tis-
ing. Systematic advertising, even in
the smallest way, is a constant re-
minder add
Keeps You In the LimeIight.
Ready Reference Directory
Phone 453
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

culture, and today-the Oldest univers-
ity of central Europe. barring that OF
Prague-it has 100 students. Co
pernicus, who first promulgated the
startling theory that the earth re
vOlved around the sun Gnstead Of the
other way. about, as was held by all
men of learning at that PERIOD,
studied there as a youth for three
years
Near Russian Frontier.
A glance at the map of Europe will
show that Cracow is only a few miles
from the Russian frontier; also that
it is but a short distance from the
boundary of Silesia- 1t stands, in eff
feet just outside the southeast gate
way of Germany, through which the
armies of the car now propose to
force a passage.
For three centuries Cracow was the
capital of Poland, and the kings of
that country were crowned there for
$50 years longer-that is to say, after
the capital was transferred to Warsaw.
This distinction, as the place of crown
ing, it lost when, in 1864, the first par
titiOn of Poland was made-after
which, of course, there were no more
Polish kings. In later days. after the
fall of Napoleon, the congress of
Vienna erected into a little republic,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
By MAUDE MILLER

IN this year when every Partisan
dressmaker has a theory and a solu-
Il ton of how the female form
divine" should look, silhouettes are be-
ing much discussed in connection with
figures. And there is much latitude
allowed in every direction and every
department. So, too, for the contour
Of Miladys head.
And Just to help solve the problem
of how TO arrange your locks-be they
curly or straight-four pretty girls
from the cast of beauties up at the
Globe theater where chin Chin" is
holding sway, have posed for the Even
ing Journal magazine page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Poland, Which May Again Become Independent
State, Was Once Second Largest European Nation
-By-
Rene Bach

Germany Which Has Prosecuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
Chile Plans To Build TranscOntinental Railway
Opportunities Are Open For American Capital
-By
Frank c. Carpenter
Copyright, 1914, by Frank
G. Carpenter.)

Run
rnmatR
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

The President and Mrs. -woodrow will
son were hosts at dinner last night In
honor Of the members Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States The table
decorations were Killarney roses. freesia
and farieyense ferns.
Those present were: The President and
Mrs Wilson. the Chief Justice and Mrs
White. Mr.. Justice Mckenna. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day, MI.
Justice and Mrs.. Hughes, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs Van Devanter, Mr.. Justice and MIS-
Lamar, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pitney. the
Attorney General. Senator and Mrs. Clar-
ence d. Clark, Senator and Mrs. Sim
mons, Senator and Mrs Overman. Sen
ator and Mrs. Owen. Senator and Mrs.
Fletcher. Senator Root. Senator and Mrs.
Kern, Senator Hoke Smith, Senator and
Mrs. James, Representative and Mrs.
Henry d. Clayton. Representative and
Mrs. Andrew j. volstead. the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Davis. DR.. and Mrs.
Meiancthon w. Jacobus, Mrs, Harrison
Garrett. Mrs. Isaac Avery. Miss Hen
rietta Ricketts,. Miss Wilson. Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Helen W. Bones.
Miss Isabella L. Hagner. Mr.. Edward
W. Sheldon, Lieut.. Charles X. Rockwell
The musicale was given by Miss Louise
Lieweiiyn, with Miss Corinne Harmon at
the piano. The program was as follows:
Hunting songs-'Dimanche Aube.'
HAIKU
LuIlabies-"Toutouic Lou La" "Hajej
Muj ADoiiku.''
Religious songs-"Disons lie Chapelet."
ABBY Mas pan Buh.''
Military Song-"Husarf."
Serenade-"Dobru Noe"
Dances played on the Ninera.
Prophecy-"Pockej Ia Rok."
Cop~ ~ vouth-.sJ ho.tafpy
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
GREAT INTEREST Is
SHOWN In SONG BOOKS
Herald Readers Vyins with Each
Other as to Choice of Two
Bindings.

MY song book Is bound in CLOTH
Il got the one bound in paper covers.
Yes. but the cloth binding will last
longer
IT know it. but the contents are the
same. and that's what have been look
ing for, the old songs
That which pleases one may not suit
another. and that Is the reason why
the new book. songs that Never Grow
Old" is put out in two different styles
Of binding. The paper-covered edition
Is sufficiently strong for ordinary pur-
poses. but. Of course, the book bound in
heavy English cloth is the more durable
and will last forever. Both books are
bound so that they open fat and they
both comprise all the old favorite songs
as well as the many portraits of leading
vocal artists. some of which are shown
In costume.
The Herald Is not surprised at the
great interest in this offer. 1t is not
unusual for readers to inquire where
they can get the words to this old song
or to that one-some old favorite that
has been recalled to memory-and here
are all the old favorites bound together
In one volume. Indeed. il consists of
seven books in one, for in it there are
home songs, love songs. patriotic, sacred.
and college songs, and also operate and
national songs.
Read. the song book coupon printed In
another column Of this issue, and learn
how you may come into immediate pos
session of this rare collection
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

chum, Jimmie Sweeney" who is more
disappointed than Van himself, because
the latter's uncle bequeathed him s.. 600
instead Of an expected million. Mr.. DEM
ing played his part cleveriy at all times.
and was as much>6f a factor as the droll
lines which Mr.. Pezet had written for
MIN, and in none Of the many oppor-
tunities which the play furnishes did he
attempt to weaken the leads position in
order to strengthen his own. In fact.
TO critical observers. il was noticeable
that he frequently used such opportuni-
Ties to keep the audiences attention CEN
tered on Mr.. RoselIe.
Nina Herbert, as the socially ambitious
vile OF the bankrupt Spectator, who
wants her daughter to marry money, did
some really fine character acting. Her
plea to the daughter was especially good.
although the daughter. played by Nan
Campbell, was not SO well done. Being
distinctfvely an engenu Miss Campbell
was hardly up to the emotional require
ments OF the occasion, but in other re-
spects she acquitted herself very well
indeed 80
The play, in the writing of which Mr..
Pezet collaborated with Bertram Mar
ourgh, Is delicious satire on the customs
and ethics of American society" as seen
from the point OF view of an outsider.
Mr.. Pezet can hardly be called an out
slider in society. but he has the necessary
perspective to make his work look like
mat OF an outsider. Full Of spriRhtly
dialogue, comedy pictures" ana dra
matte situations, Marrying Money! Ia
certainly worth seeing.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
MARRYING MONEY"
GROWS In FAVOR
Good Audience Delighted at the Sec
ond Performance of Pezet's
Clever Comedy.

A fair-sized audience. including many
members of official and diplomatic So
ciety. attended the second performance
of Marrying Money in the Belasco last
night and evidently was hugely delighted
by Mr. Washington Pezets clever satir-
icaI comedy. The applause which fol-
lowed the first and second acts and fire.
ouently broke out at intervals in the third
was spontaneous and unusually vocifer-
Gus.
The play is so constructed that every
one of the eighteen members of the cast
is called on at least once for an i'm
portant bit of acting. and this without
breaking the continuity of the piece. Con-
verseIy, there was hardly a flaw to be
found i'm the work of any one of the
players, who. evidently. had overcome
their nervousness of the preceding night.
William Roselle, who has the part OF
Theodore vanderpoel," distant relative
of the wealthy family of that name, Is a
first rate leading man, his work being
distinguished by an easy naturainess
which. added to his looks and bearing.
won the audience for him from the start
Mr.. Roselle. however, has to share the
honors with Will Deming, who is cast in
the character Of Vanderpoers slangy
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
GEORGETOWN HONOR MEN.
Results of MIdyear University Ex
aminations Arc Announced.

The results Of the midyear examinations
at Georgetown University were announced
in CASTOR Hall yesterday. The following
were the honor men in their respective
classes:
Senior-Henry T. Hesiv, District OF
Columbia: Howard Eldredge. Illinois. and
William II. Prendergast. Rhode Island.
Junior-James p. Shea. District of CO.
lumbis. and J. Eliot Wright. District of
Columbia.
Sophomore-Greth Gardiner. District OF
Columbia, and Paul Sweeney, Oklahoma.
Freshman-St. John Garwood, Texas
and Edward Callahan. Maine.
Mechanics-Paul Sweeney. Oklah oma
and Randolph McCslla, Idaho.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burlee Virginia.
Edward Callahan. Maine. and St John
Garwood. Texas.
Chemistry-Paul Sweeney. Oklahoma,
and Randolph McCalls, Idaho.
Spanish-St. John Garwood. Texas.
French-Thomas Nee, Rhode Island. and
Richard Barrett. New York.
German-Linus Weis, New York. and
Ernest Blau. District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
MISS GOMPERS REFUSES
TO DIVULGE REASONS
Her Broken Engagement with George
B. Jeraw Still Remains
a Mystery.

Mystery surrounds the broken engage
ment of George r. Jeraw.. Brooklyn
On. IYD lawyer, and Miss Sadie julia
Gompers. daughter of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor.
II made the announcement OF the ter
mination of my engagement to Mr..
Jeraw for good and sufficient reasons.
said Miss Gompers yesterday. THE mat
ter, however. cannot be of public in
terest, and / decline to be questioned as
to my motives"
Samuel Gompers stated that he had
not been informed OF the broken engage
ment until after a letter had been sent
to Mr.. Jeraw.
Sadie Idid not tell me the circum-
stances" said he. but / am satisfied
she had proper cause
Friends OF Mr.. Jersw here are mys-
tilted over the affair. They say that Miss
Gompers and the Brooklyn man were
apparently on the best OF terms.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
REMOVAL OF HOSPITAL
VIGOROUSLY PROTESTED
Columbia Heights Citizens Adopt
Resolution Telling of Good
Work of Institution.
COMMITTEE OF FIVE IS NAMED

Vigorous protest against the proposed
removal Of the Northern Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital at 3l21 Fourteenth
street northwest was voiced at the meet
ing OF the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association in st. Stephens Parish Hall
last night This was in opposition to a
motion passed at the meeting Of the con-
tributing members OF the corporation TO
abandon the hospital and donate the
funds and elects to a new charity to be
located on Georgia avenue.
The resolution OF protest offered by DR..
Benjamin F. Gibbs and seconded by c. C.
Lancaster showed that during the last
three years nearly 5000 was contributed
to the hospital During that period
states the resolution. sss patients received
medical and surgical treatment. The COM
mittee appointed to investigate the sit
uation consists OF DR.. L. F. Rebler. E E.
Ramey. DR.. B. +. Gibbs, S. f. Kramer
and Commander George ii. Peters.
resolution was passed protesting
against the alleged violation Of the or
ganic act Of 1873 by the House in passing
the District bill. which provides for
Fairgrounds. ssl.es6. which sam shall be
paid wholly out OF the revenues of the
District Of Columbia" The bill is now
before the Senate and. on motion Of c.
Z. Lancaster. the following committee
was appointed to go before the Senate
appropriations committee and present the
petition: c. c. Lancaster. f. S. Martin.
W. Il. Todd. DIR. l.. r. Thompson, and
DIR. w. W. Foster.
A. b. Carly offered a resolution which
was adopted providing for a mass meet
ing in the Savoy Theater. February 9
at .. m. to indorse the bill of Senator
Works OF California, asking for the
acquisition of the Belmont property. at
Fourteenth and Clifton streets northwest
The executive committee OF the associa-
ton will appear before the District COM
mittee to support the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Mrs. Johnson to Receive

Mrs. johnson will receive tomorrow at
| the Cochran. assisted by Mrs. Burieigh.
wife of Senator Burleish, and the wives
OF the Maine Representatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Toomey. OF Bos-
ton. Mass, are making q short stay In
Washington and are at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Wheat, of New
York, will be at the Hotel Powhatan
during their stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Schmidt. of 10 II
street northwest. will receive on Sunday
from to 10 p. m. in honor of the engage
ment of their daughter. Gertrude. to Mr..
Isaac Furman, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. DOGGY, of Cap
itol Hill, gave beautifully appointed
luncheon Friday In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank c. tEnglehart. Of Chicago. The
dining groom table was decorated with a
low center piece of yellow jonquils and
cluny lace.
The guests were: Mrs. A. E. Howard,
Mrs. Frank Creighton. Mrs. Charles T.
Wood. of Mt. Royal Terrace. Baltimore:
Miss DOGGY and Mrs. C. r. Hill. of Wal
brooke. Baltimore.
The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, of the
George Washington University. will give
the dansant for the benefit Of the Pi Beta
Phi Settlement School at the Wyoming
on Thursday afternoon from 4 until 4
The benefit will be in charge of the
alumnae.
The Mt. Holyoke alumnae, of Washing
ton. and their friends will be entertained
by Mrs. Hensley at Mt. Vernon Semi
nary, 100 NJ street. on Saturday at J
o'clock by n lantern slide lecture on
Mt Holyoke College and the pageant
given there In commemoration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary Of the founding
Of the college. Following the lecture tea
will be served.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn. Of Rochester, had a Republican
party at dinner last evening. having
some Of the Republican members OF the
New York State delegation. including
Representative Serene Payne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairchild. of Oneonta: Mr.. and Mrs
James s. Parker. OF Salem: Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Calder. of Brooklyn: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther w. Mott, Of Oswego: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hamilton. of Ripley:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallin. of Amster-
dam. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Plat.
of Poughkeepsie.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Baldridse-Smith

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
Smith announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Edward. to Lieut..
Harry A. Baldridge. U. 8. n. The mar
rage will take place early in March.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins
gave a dinner last night at their Con-
necticut avenue residence, later taking
their guests to see the play Columbia -
at the Columbia Theater. q
hosts at a dinner last night In New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. AtIee Pomerene, wife of Senator
Pomerene from Ohio. will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 3 until s
O'Clock. at her apartment at the High
lands She will be assisted in receiving
by the wives of the Ohio delegation in
Congress.
Representative and Mrs. James A.
Hughes entertained at delightful re-
ception yesterday at the Rochambeau
when they introduced their charming
daughter Miss Tudelle Vinson Hughes.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with palms, ferns, pink azaleas, roses,
and carnations. and an orchestra played
for the dancing.
Among those who assisted in receiving
were Mrs Donald Clark, of West vir-
ginia: Miss Mary Brace, Of Pittsburgh,
house guest of Miss Hughes; Miss An
toinette Ray, Miss Stella BeehIer, of
Annapolis. Nd, and Miss Lima Hewetts
of Huntington. ". Va
A very beautiful wedding took place
Sunday at noon when Miss Sophia A.
King, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
King, of 3o<s NJ street northwest, was
married to Mr.. Sherwood 8. Stein, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Stein, of l52s
Seventh street northwest. Rabbi Louis
Stern performed the ceremony In the
presence of q large assemblage Of rela-
tives Of the bride and bridegroom.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the bride. which had been transposed
into a veritable garden of palms and
cut flowers An elaborate luncheon fol-
lowed the ceremony. and during the re-
mainder OF the afternoon and evening the
guests made merry with games and dane
ing. The couple then left for an extended
trip to Florida and Bermuda, to return
In six weeks.
Among those present besides the par
ents Of the bride and bridegroom, were
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben King, Of Baltimore; Mr.. Henry Z.
Iaskey, of New York: Mr.. Israel Stein,
OF Union Hill. N. J.; Mrs. Gussie Gar
ner. of Cambridge. Nd; Mrs Rose
Walsky, Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Kirstein, Mr..
and Mrs. G. lchtman. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Ginsberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Guxgen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Stein. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Stein. Mr.. and Mrs.. George
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Host.

TheSecretary of War and Mrs. Lindley
NJ Garrison entertained at a dinner last
night in honor of the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Franklin K Lane.
The guests invited to meet them were
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs 8. B. M. Young,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Henry G. Sharpe.
Brig Gen. Enoch Crowder. u. s. A; Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Mrs.
Pendleton. DIR. Charles ID. Walcott. and
Mr. Z. Thiele, of New York.
The Ambassador OF Austro-Hungary
and Nine Dumba were the guests OF
honor at a dinner last night given by Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Macveagh at their
residence in the Avenue of the Presi-
dents.
The other guests included the Ambas-
sador OF Spain and Nine. de Riano, the
the Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
Miles, u. s. A; Col. and Mrs. Charles
McCawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Bev-
eridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair. Mrs. William
F. Draper. Mrs. Leggett, OF London: Mrs.
Richard Townsend. Mrs Marshall Field,
Mrs. Norman williams. Mrs Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs Robert Patterson, the
Misses Patten. Mr.. Henry White. Col
John Biddle, u. s. A. Maj. Blanton
winship. U. S. A: Mr.. Charles Page
Bryan. Mr.. John Barrett, DR.. Lee. and
the Hon. Ernest Scott, first secretary OF
the British Embassy.
Mrs. Burton Harrison entertained at
dove" dinner last night at her home.
1907 ! street. in honor of Miss Cary. Of
Baltimore.
The handsomely appointed table was
decorated with yellow tulips. and white
roses.
The other guests included Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. wife of the Vice President:
Mrs. John Barton Payne, Mrs. More
head. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. Joseph
Lamar. Mrs. Patrick W. Hourigsn. and
Mrs. Hill
DR.. and Mrs. W. Jacobus, OF Hartford.
Conn: Miss Henrietta Ricketts,. sof
Princeton, n. j., and Mr.. Edward W.
Sheldon. of New York. arrived In Wash
ington yesterday to be the house guests
of the President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson for the Supreme Court dinner.
The President and Mrs. Wilson have
sent out cards for a reception at the
White House Friday evening. February
Is, at o'clock, in compliment to the
members OF the New Jersey delegation
in Congress.