davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
ANACONDA COPPER MPANY CUTS ITS
 DIVIDEND HEAVILY
New York City S1oo,ooo,0oo
 Loan Fully Subscribed Cop
 per Is Offered In Market At 12 Gents, Lowest Price In Years

NEW YORK Sept. 22.-The clos ing of the New York City SlO0,0O0,- 900 loan with large over subscription and the increased hrmness in foreign exchange, slight stifhng of money rates end a drastic cut in dividend of Anaconda copper mining company were the chief features of financial interest. In respect to fundamental conditions the domestic situation con tinued to show signs of improvement and it is evident the gold pool with it's broad scope is certain to assist easing the international money mar ket.
 The harder tendency of money is ascribed to the withdrawal from the local field to some interior and Can adian bank which is believed to be using their money at home Some three day call loans were made at seven and one-half per cent
 The reduction of the Anaconda cop per company quarterly dividend from seventy-hve to twenty-five cents nat- urally exicted speculation regarding the acton of the amalgamated cop per directors one month hence, inas- much as Anaconda is controlled by almalglmated It also drew attention to the fact that copper is offered at twelve cents a pound, the lowest price in some years.
 Bankers said heavy marketing of ' Canadian wheat is exercising a bene. 1 fcial effect on the exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
VILLA OPENLY SENDS FORCES INTO SONORA
 AGAINST HILLS MEN
War Is Apparant In Northern Part Of State--Five Thousand Men Advance To Join MaytOr-
 ena At NogaIes--HiIl 0bdurate

NACO Sept. 23.-Serious develop ments seem to confirm the theory that Villa is about 10 join Maytorena in open revolt against Carranza. 5000 of his troops from Juarez are reported on the way to join Maytor- era's 2.OO0 soldiers in march against General Hill who has refused to evacuate his strong position at Cananea and proca to Chihuahua. Those in a position to know state that Villa and Maytorena and possi- bly, Obregon will openly oppose Car ranza if they overthrow Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
SENATE PASSES NEW
 RiVERs-HARBoRs 5lLL.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Prompt passage by the senate of the substi- ute measure providing for $20,OOO.- 900 to be expendited by army engi. neers on existing projects, finally end ed a long finibuster against the river and harbor appropriation bill which original y@rried $53.OOO,OOO- The bill now goes to the house where ii is expected to preeipitate another viz orous fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
HON MOUNTAIN PASSENGER GOES INTO DITCH.

ST LOUIS, Sept 22--An Iron Mountain passenger train number 6 bound from St. Louis to Little Rock Ark, was wrecked late tonight be- tween Beebe and Argenta, Ark, near Little Rock. This information was given out at the headquarters of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Rail way with the statement that tele- graph wires in the vicinity of the wreck was down and further details are difficult to secure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
DANIELS WILL MAKE
 MARCONI BE LAWFUL
Issues Opinion Of Attorney Gen eral Showing Right To
 Regulate Wires

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-secre- tary Daniels made clear tonight that he does not propose to allow litiga- ton in court to interfere with the enforcement by the governor neutral ity at all wireless stations.
 Marconi representatives were shown a copy of the opinion of the attorney general setting forth that the president had an absolute right to censor messages or close stations whenever deemed necessary for the preservation of the country's neutral ity.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
DUTCH PICK UP MANY
 SURVIVORS OF BATTLE.

LONDON. Sept zZ.-Advices from Hook Holland state the Dutch steam CT Titon arrived with twenty wound ed. The Titon reported the disaster occurred at 7:30 o'clock this morn ing The Titon picked up one hundred and forteen survivors, mostly of whom were transferred to British tor pedo beats.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
TAHOMA FINDS LOST CREW

VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. 22.-Before the revenue cutter Tahoma went on the reef west of Kiska island she picked up the whole crew of d steamer wrecked off Somichi island The name of the steamer is not known but unconhrmed reports says the Tahoma breaking has been aban- dOned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

LONDON, Sept 22.-A daring raid by German submarines across the North Sea, which resulted in the sinking of the British cruisers Abou- hr Hogue, Greasy has momentarily devefted attention from the battle fields of the continent. This is the one thing the British navy has been led to expect for the Germans quite frankly avowed that it is their plan to reduce the British naval superior- ty by submarine raids and sowing mines. They have been training young officers for sallies of this kind How ever the British fleet must keep to the seas to insure Great Britains food eupply and in doing so must run great risks.
 Meanwhile there has been no i'm portaut changes in the battle fronts in northern France
 Nevertheless it came as a shock to Englishmen that big ships such as those sunk could so easily be attack | ed and destroyed while the German ! fleet has been able to remain fin safe | ty in its mnies and fortress and pro. tected harbors
 The ships sunk while obsolete are still very useful vessels and 1t is | little satisfaction to England to know that her cruiser fleet is still double in number that of the Germans and that as Winston Spencer Church , ill first lord of the admiralty has said she will be able to build during the war three to Germany's one.
 In France the opposing armies con tinue to gain a little here and lose a little there. These gains may tell in the long run. but have brought no decisive result for either side. The French official report this afternoon again places some stress on the an- lnouncement that the advance is be ing made by the allies left wing on the right brink of the river Oise
 from which point public and mill tary experts look for the first indi- cations as to how the battle is likely 10 end.
 On the plateau of Craonne severe
 fighting has been going on for days
 but there is no late information as
 to whether the Germans or allies hold commanding positions here. The allies had the plateau a few days ago but the German official report claims 1t to have been retaken, together with the village Betheny.
 Russians have followed up their successes in Galicia where the third
 battle is about to begin. if it has not
 already begun. by capturing the i'm.
 Dortant fortress of Jaroslau on the
 river San, just north of Przemysl - which they are surrounding Jaroslan commands the passage of the San - river and it's possession will greatly 3 assist the Russians in their opera ' tions against Przemysl, where
 strong Austro-G German force is pre- g pared to offer a stubborn resistance g in a hope of at least detaining the t Russian armies which needed to take t the offensive against Germany. 3 Servians report another victor g over Austrians who thus far hay, l. suffered severely on all sides Thii
 engagement occurred near Kroupan
 on the Drina where the Austrians at
 tempted to invade Servia, but wert Q driven hack. This attack accounts fol
 the Servian evacuation of Semlin al - the troops were needed to stem tn i Austrian offensive movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
TWO OF GERMAN BOATS SUNK BY BRITISH.

YMUIDEN, HOLLAND VIA LON DON, Sept 22-Two of five German submarine boats which attacked and sank the British cruisers Aboukir Greasy and Hogue were sent to the bottom by British ships, according to survivors of the cruisers who arrived here this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
MANIFESTO EASES MEXICAN MINDS

VERA CRUZ. Sept PA mani festo was issued by General Aguilar governor of the state of Vera Cruz which is intended to allay possible fears of the population of reprisals by the Constitutionalists. It says only those whose guilt of ofenses against Constitutionallst is estab- lished will be punished
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
POSTPONE FEATHERWEiGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 22 The featherweight championship fight be- tween Johnnie Kilbane and Abe At tel set for October IS has been post poned because Kilbane injured his left thumb.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
PULITZER ESTATE IS
 WORTH s2o,sso,ooo

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-The es- tate of Joseph Pulitzer the deceased publisher of the New York World. and st. Louis Post Dispatch. was ap- praised at a gross value of $2O,SSO.- OOO and a net value of $1s.666,000 in a supplement to the report of the tax appraisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED

PHILADELHIA, Eept 22.--Re- ceiyers were appointed for Irish Brothers. cotton wholesalers. the as- sets are estimated over S1.OOO00O and the liabilities $750.0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
MARcoNI WILL BATTLE IN U. S. COURTS

NEW YORK Sept 22-The Mar conf Wireless Telegraph company Of America announced it is preparing papers for a suit in the federal courts to determine whether tho United States Government has right and power to close it's plants for not observing naval neutrality regula- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
700 OF CREW IS
 PROBABLY SAVED.

HARWICH. (wEDNBSDAY) VIA LONDON, Sept 23-It is computed here that 700 from the three British cruisers were saved Thirty injured officers arrived here tonight Thev had been rescued from the water and wore Impoverished and lacked cloth ing Eighty other survivors landed at Parkestom Quay, three miles west of Harwich.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
STEAMER PICKS UP
 BATTLE SURVIVORS.

AMSTERDAM VIA LONDON, Sept 22.-The steamer Flores arrived at Ymuiden tonight with 2S7 survivors of the British cruisers sunk by the German submarines. One dead and few wounded were also aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
GIBBONS Vs. cLABBY

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-Mike Gib- bons and Jimmy Clabby were matched for a twenty-round bout to take place in San Francisco on Thanksgiving afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
BUBONlc PLAGUE IS AGAIN FOUND

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22.-Two new eases of the bubonic plague have been found, one of the victims is al- ready dead
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
AUsTRIANS APPEAR TO BE LOSING HEAVILY

ROME, via Paris, Sept 22.-The bombardment of Cattaro, an Aus trian seaport at the southeast ex- tremity of the gulf of Cattaro in Dal- malta, by French ships is reported in a dispatch from Patras, Greece. to the Messagro.
 official news from Petrograd says the Russians are gradually surround ing KOenigshurg and expect reinforce
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
BURNS WINS FROM AZEVEDo ON FOUL.

OAKLAND, Sept. 22. Frankie Burns took the decision on foul over Joe Azevedo in the seventh of fifteen round contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
TORPEDO DOES QUICK JOB OF CRUISER.

AMSTERDAM. WEDNESDAY, Sept 23.--A survivir of one of the British cruisers said the Aboukir was taken
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
THREE BRITISH CRUISERS SUNK IN GERMAN RAID BY
 SUBMARINES IN NORTH SEA
THREE ARMORED CRUISERS OF OLD BUT
 USEFUL TYPE 60 TO BOTTOM--MANY OF
 CREWS DIE IN WATERS AFTER EXPLOSION
Fact That Germans Can Sneak Out And Do So Much Damage Strikes British Mind With Sudden Force Allies Advance Progresses Along Main L inc of BateAH Night Bomb ardment Followed by SCrm aging Features Movements.

unaware and hit several places and disappeared within five minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23
BOWEN NAMED CHAIRMAN
 M'OONALO SECRET TARY BY. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
DOUGLAS MEETING COMPLETELY HARMONIOUS
 AND BUSINESS IS ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT HITCH --PLATFORM ADOPTED MANY PRESENT

PatfOm Panks Pledge Party To Many Proposed Amendments And Measures For Adoption By LegiSlaure-Woud Change Election Law Keep Repub HcanS In Party RankS-AppOVa
 Of Wilson's PoiCies-SuppOrt State Administration Strongly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-23

MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
VOLLEY OF SUFFRAGE
APPEALS SWAMP SENATE
Telesrams for and Against Early Vote
on Amendment Create Mern-
ment 4 Chamber.

There WAS a cross-fire OF kilograms,
n emorializing the Senate yesterday for
an AGAINST an early vote on woman suf-
frage. Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, who
is in charge of the woman suffrage reso-
Iution. had received kilograms from
nearly every State in the Union, and sub
mitted them all to the clerk Of the Senate
10 be read. The reading aroused con-
siderable nerriment in the Senate cham
ber.
Senator Reed Smoot interposed the sug-
sestion that no votes would be changed
in favor of the resolution by the delay.
and he asked for a vote as soon as pos
sible. Several Senators asked Mr.. Ashurst
what he proposed to do about 1t.
THAT is a question to answer which
would involve me in considerable en-
barrassment." he replied.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, who Is
fastening to Washington to take part IN
the consideration of the suffrage rcsolu-
ton, wired urging a vote.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the Con-
eressional Union, who has been travelling
through the States. working up interest
in the national suffrage demonstration on
Nav 2, issued a statement yesterday att
ernoon in which size announced that II
the Thomas amendment is voted on and
defeated another resolution will be
introduced on the following day and the
fight renewed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
BREAKERS AHEAD FOR
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
Special Committee Intends to Change
Course for Trials fro Cup
Defender.
sp.r al to The Washington Herald.

spsr al to The Washington Herald.
New York, March 16.-There is likely
to be disruption in the ranks Of the
members of the New York Yacht Club If
the special committee that has the mat
ter in hand sticks to its present inten-
ion to sail the races to choose a de-
lender to meet Sir Thomas Upton S
Shamrock ". for the Americas Cup of
Newport instead of OF Sandy Hook.
The committees own reason for Sc
Letting Newport is said to be that at
The further end of Long Island Sound the
three defenders WI be safe from the pry-
ing eyes of Sir Thomas Liptons staff.
Those members of the New York Yacht
Club who want to eliminate politics from
The matter an have the best of the
three boats sent out to meet the Sham
rock ", contend that the right thing
% do is to try the three defenders of
Sandy Hook.
They hold that the trials should be con-
Iucted out in the open water on the cup
course. Though there is open water of
Newport the conditions there are vastly
different from what they are of Sandy
Hook
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
MRS. GOODWIN TO GIVE
ANTI-SUFFRAGE TALK
Second of Series of Meetings Will Be
Held Tomorrow at Home of
Mrs, Robert Lincoln.

The second of a series of weekly lee
lures given under auspices of the District
of Columbia Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 40 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Robert Lincoln, IT5 n street,
with Mrs. Grace Duffield Goodwin as
the speaker. Mrs. Goodwin was first presi-
dent of the local anti-suffrage associa-
ton She also is the author OF a number
of books on "Anti-Suffrage"
Mrs. Augustus Peabody Gardner, presi-
dent of the District anti-suffrage society,
will preside. The patronesses are:
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs
Elkins, Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips, Mrs
Elisha Dyer, Mrs. George Howard, Miss
Gwynne, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs
Robert Lincoln. Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh. Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. Corbin. and Miss Jane Riggs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

The President occupied q box at tn
Belasco Theater last night He was &C
companied by Miss Margaret Wilson
Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. and DIR. Cary T. Grayson
United States Navy.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thoma.
r., Marshall. who spent Sunday at thu
Hot Springs. Va, will arrive in Wash
| ington this morning.
Mime. Dumba, wife Of the Austro
Hungarian Ambassador, entertained at al
| informal dinner last night in compli
ment OF their house guest. Prince Muster
Of Germany.
Mrs Willard Salisbury entertained a
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mis-,
Margaret Wilson and Miss Eleanor WI
son. The guests invited to meet then
| were Mrs. Aston Simpson, Mrs. Cary d
Langhorne, Mrs Spaulding Flannery, Mrs
Charles Hagner. Miss Burleson. Miss Colt
Miss Phyllis Moore. Miss Anne Moore
Miss Gsnevieve Walsh. Miss Anne Squire
Miss Hawkins, Miss Bissell. OF Whining.
ton. and Mrs. Bruce Ford, of Chestnut
Hill. Pa. The latter are both house
guests OF Mrs. Salisbury.
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives, was
the guest of honor at a luncheon yes
terday given by Mrs. David Jayne Hill
at Rsuscher's.
The ballroom and tables were decorated
with sweet peas and pink roses.
Among the guests invited to meet Mrs.
Clark were Nine. van Rappard. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. James r. Mann.
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Lamar Mrs. Joseph Z.
Thropp. Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. George How
land Chase. Mrs John A. Logan. Mrs.
Somers, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mrs Rufus Day, Mrs. Thomas
Richardson. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill,
Mrs. Burton Harrison. Mrs George Stern
berg. Mrs John w. Foster. Mrs. De
Witt Talmagc, Mrs David Gordon, Mrs
Micou, Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Webb. Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Mrs.
Walter Wells, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Miss
Clara de Graffenriei Mrs. William F.
Dennis, Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Mrs
Robert Lansing Mrs McNair. Mrs. John
Bassett Moore. and Mrs. William van
Vsldah, of New York.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson. wife of
the Postmaster General. left Washington
yesterday for San Antonio. Tex, where
she will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Wyck
Negley. She will return here at Easter.
Miss Ellen Woodruff entertained at a
small tea yesterday at her residence in
G street in compliment to Miss Went
worth.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
DE GRAW NEAR DEATH.
Former Postal, omciaFs Life Is
Dcspnired OF.

The condition Of Peter Vorhees De-
Graw, formerly Fourth Assistant Post
master General, who, since February 20
has suffered a general breakdown or the
cerebral arteries, is critical and he Is
not expected to live. At his home 10
Maryland avenue northeast, it was stated
early this morning that there is little
hope for his recovery. DR.. n. p. Barnes
his physician, remained at his bedside
all night Members of the family are
with him. DR.. +. o. Gross, OF Philadel-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
)WEN VISITS STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. March Ex-senator Owen. of
Oklahoma, leader of the fight for gov
THment regulation OF stock exchanges,
Tisited the New York Stock Exchange to-
lay as a guest of members Of the gov
,rning committee. He watched opera
ions there for half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

phia. was in consultation with DR.. Barnes
yesterday.
For years Mr.. DeGraw was in the
newspaper business, being associated with
the United States Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Argentina has imported a number of
camels from the Canary Islands for ex-
pertinent for agricultural purposes in re-
gions not suited 70 horses or oxen
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
zoo TO GET BRYAN's LLAMA.

The zoo at Lincoln, Nebr.. will get the
llama presented to Secretary Bryan II
Department of Agriculture officials per
init it to enter the United States.
Secretary Bryan said that nc had re-
ceived word that his llama was held up
at New York on account of a disease OF
the mouth. He added that he hopes to
get the animal through quarantine and
then present it to the Lincoln zoo.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mrs. Fletcher. president Of the Con-
gressional>clu wishes all members OF
the club to attend a meeting tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Franklin reached here
from Bar Harbor. Me-. Sunday and will
be at the Hotel Powhatan during their
stay In the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
Society Dotnss in ano Around
Obe National Capital
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

Is to 10 o'clock. to the Washington Aux.
iliary of the National Indian Association
DR.. p. p. Claxton, Commissioner of Edu.
cation. win give q long address on "The
Alaska Indians" All interested In In
dian affairs will be welcome.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

The National Press Club has sent out
cards to the formal opening OF its new
home in the Riggs building next Friday.
From $50 to IL o'clock the club will be
open to the ladies.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

stationed in Manila and was recently
ordered to this city for duty indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Robinson and Miss
Laura Robinson. of Greenwich. Conn.
have arrived in Washington and are at
the Shoreham, after having spent some
time at the White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mrs. Morgan Hill, accompanied by her
scn-in-law. Baron II. de Reinich Werth.
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday to
spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WAsHINGToN-Pa
This Spring There Is Much
New Fashion
IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN
Distinctive, Handsome and Refined

One does hear much about the everchangng modes
OF Footwear ReadyoWear Apparel Millinery neverthe-
less important have the styles in foot
dress.
Many and handsome designs display and
while the yet complete there much diversity
models shades presentation of Foot
the attention of every interested
exclusive and refined Footwear fashions.
Gun Metal Calfskin Devon Ties with tongue and sefcov-
cred buckle $500.
Patent Cotskin Slippers with tongue and sefcovered
buckle, $500.
Black Suede Ties with tongue and sefcovered
buckles $500.
Tan Russia Calfskn Devon Ties with tongue and selfcov
cred buckle, $500. -.
Devon Ties with Gun Metal Calfskn VanH gray suede
quarters combination welt and soe with tongue
and buckle and Spanish heel, $500
Metal Cafskn and Patent Coltskn Seamless Pumps,
finished with neat buckle, $500
Gun Metal Caskn Lowheel Seamless Pumps, with tailor
made ribbon bow, $500.
Metal Calfskn Foureyelet Blucher Oxord with wide
ribbon lacers, $500
Gun Metal Calfsn Invisible Eyelets Engshcut Oxfod,
with low heels, $500
Patent Kidkn Colona neat pointed tongue and self-cov
buckle, light welt soles and leather spool heels $400
Metal Calfskn and Patent Kidsdn Seamless Pumps,
bows, Cuban heels and long short vamp $3.50
Third -Tnths
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mai and Mrs. c. w. Kutz and family
have returned TO Washington and are
located at their new residsnce, 1714 Q
street northwest Mai. kutz has been
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Love is the Best Doctor" a comedy
adapted from the French OF Moliere. will
be given by the Liberal Religious Union
In the lecture rooms Of All Souls Church,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Pre-
ceding the play. there will be music
and folk dancing
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

The Young Willing Helpers Club will
give their second annual dance Of the
season. tonight. The dance will begin at
charity.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mrs. McNeely, wife of Lieut.. Comman-
der Robert W. McNeely. U. S. N. execu-
tive of the u. S. s. Louisiana, who has
been spending some time at the Rich
mond. viii leave for Old Point Comfort
the end of the week to await the return
Of the Louisiana from Guantanamo to
Hampton Roads
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Miss Virginia Scully. Of New York,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow to
be the guest Of Miss Doris Haywood at
her home in 1 street, where many fes-
tivities have been planned in her honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mr.. Grant Stephenson, son Of Senator
Isaac Stephenson, accompanied by Mrs
Stephenson and their son, are guests a
the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

| Mr.. and Mrs. z. Rollins Morse have
left Washington. and will be absent until
April ].
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Abbott will give
an informal reception at their .o>idence.
13l2 Euclid street tomorrow night from
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Miss Harriet de B. Kenn has returned
to the city after an absence of about
eight months. During that time she
has made a tour of the world visiting
also her brotber-in-law and sister. Mai.
and Mrs Kutz, who have been stationed
in Manila Miss Kenn Is now settled In
her home in T street.