davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16

Mrs. W. P. Temple. Miss Vera Tenn
pie and Ralph and Roy Temple re-
turned today from a vacation at Leh-
man Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16

Miss Anna Kiffe is home from a
trip to the San Francisco exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brusha returned
home yesterday from visit TO the
eastern states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-16
Reports of Fires WRONG

Clerk of School District No. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

From the veins OF those through whom he
drove the sword.
But now. beneath some star malisn ana
dread
The wrath Of heaven doth afiict US sore.
The poems are arranged so as to
show the development of Petrarch's
love for Laura. and are accompanied
by a running commentary. That she
was a real woman Mr.. Foulke evil
IDENTIFY believes. but he does not enter
into the vexed question OF who h
was: he gives in the appendix a state
ment Of the various theories about
Laura and also the "epistle to pos
terlty." The volume gives English
readers the opportunity to acauaint
themselves with the significance OF
Petrarch's work in the worlds litera-
ture, with little waste of time or en-
ergy. for Mr.. Foulke has done his
work well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

What leisure the management OF the
civil service and the advocacy of re-
form have left to William Dudley
Foulke, LII. D., has been devoted to
the study Of Petrarch in the original.
As a result We have Some Love
Songs OF Petrarch'' tOxford Univer-
slty Press; Humphrey Mitford). Fully
half Of the little Volume is taken up
with a scholarly and very satisfactory
account of Petrarch's life and his mer-
it's as a humanist, a thinker and a
poet. Then follow TRANSACTIONS of
many poems. sonnets, odes. ballads,
sestine and canZoni. which convey an
excellent idea OF their quality. The
%artihciality OF sentiment and form
lend themselves to translation. and
Mr.. Foulke has shown admirable taste
and skill In the choice Of words and
in construction: il inspiration at times
seems lacking ii is no fault OF his.
but OF Petrarch,
As an example Of Mr.. Foulke's ac-
complishment we quote his version Of
the famous some on the deaths of
Cardinal Colonna and OF Laura:
Broken the column tad and laurel green
THAT were my shade and my security.
And have lost what shall no more be
...r
r-on, western ocean TO IN. Indian sea
~. Meet wAo from u,,a ru. IT,.
,r.a.ur.. hors
vv,o-aw,,h I lived IN toy and w,lk., 4,
mid.
-. -. "a ,,,3s n .mrtr.. az, z,
~ Ssm. nov vo,d allure them % ~
sid.
AMMAN uui n. -ul., M, ,os,tr
what else than bitter anguish can I
with downcast face and ave, sunussd
That ne n, ,urs that 1, so fair "a .aa
No. .,i,,I, In m ,r,r,tns ,o,h a.
All tina, IT won through many w.arv
years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
The story of Fi.therine Booth, La
MARKETABLE.

II Il n noteworthy fact that the
eat men who have ever lived
have never written anything. Christ
and Socrates and St. Francis were
content 10 allow personality to carry
their message to others. Nor in these
cases were they written about while
they were still on earth. 1t is indeed
a question whether IL is ever in good
taste to write "A Mandatory account
OF a spiritual achievement while it's
subject Is still living, But this is
what has been very skilfully and ably
done by JAMES SrRAiIAN in his book
The Mdrtchdle George II. Doran
Company, New York;.
The MARKETABLE is the eldest daugh-
ter of General Booth, and according
to this account, the most gifted OF
all her family, and the one whose
chief evangelistic work was given to
France, The writer is the MarGchale's
son-in-law and the record grew ont
OF IA visit paid by the Marechale to
her daughter. She was led To go over
her past, TO relate anecdotes and in
cidents from what must have been
IA very fun and interesting life. Also
one must admit that once the major
putStloH VI WiltiIti IL ~ SbOu TASTE
To glorify spiritual achievement at all
In the a of the conqueror. the book
is as graciously and little boastfully
written as possible.
The MARKETABLE seems Il fine and
able personality and really lends lus-
tire to the Salvation Army. The three
pictures given of the MARKETABLE show
II IA of dominant quality and dra-
matte instinct; in the two Jung
pictures there Is, too. marked purity
and some delicacy OF outline. The
older picture II was perhaps "A mis-
take to include. In II the love of
dominance has increased. the eyes are
shrewd n clever and the whole face
IL definitely more of the earth, earthly.
or the convincing power OF the
work of General Booth there can be
no better proof than that each one
of his eight sons and daughters have
given up their lives TO carrying II
on and there seems TO have been a
strong and beautiful tie of family af-
lection binding them together,
The field OF the Marechale's actlvl-
ties was France and Switzerland, IIol-
land and Belgium, Her b%iographer
ssys that perhaps no lone living to.
day has seen more OF what Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
FIND OLD TESTAMENT.
Used BY aforementioned" Z
Administer OmcisI Oath.

State Engineer Frank VI. Williams de.
covered in his office n small pocke' ecl.
ton OF the New Testament. publ shet
In 1926 and used by cid Surveyors. zen.
eral' to administ sr oaths. Mr.. Williams
found the book when rearranging soma
OF the articles in his desk which recently
was moved from the State House. say,
the Kntckerbocker Press Of Albany. The
testament has been In the possession -,
various State engineers who have he'd
office since the date Of publication.
The old book is well preserved Writ.
ten on the front and rear Hyleaves, in
the handwriting OF Surveyor-Grneral
Simeon DE Witt, are the words Sur.
veyor-General's Office The existence
OF this book has been known to eacn
succeeding Surveyor-General or S;a,s
Engineer since General DE Witt retired
In 1895. after serving the State In one
position for hfty-one years. the longes,
period In which any man has held one
Office in the history OF the State. Each
man holding the Siice has carefully
treasured the book f>r his successor and
II has never been removed from the
State engineers desk during that period.
The office of Surveyor-General wa.
created In l642 under the Government
OF the Province of New Netherla1d
and from that time on. until the ciea-
ton of the present office OF State Eugi-
neer. the Surveyor-General was cmpoN-
cred to administer oaths in certain cases
relating to the correctness of hpuIAay
lines. When Mr.. De Witt was Surveyor
General the Erie Canal was being built,
and &; was customary to have the SLi.
veyor-Ceneral. who was then appo.ntIve,
administer certain oaihs. Since tho laol-
ton OF this office in 1876, however, when
the present Office OF State EngiYec. and
Surveyor was created, no oa;hs nave
been administered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WHISTLER AT WEST POINT.
DisIiLcd 10 Have His Hair Gut
His Love Of Frnn

Al West Point was Old Joe the u,E-o
cadet haircutter, He was utN,. h#''7
10 smile or to dev.atc from ~ gg'li,u'~ '
have their hair cut by him TIL, Wa a
great worry to Whistler. who dislike 90
part with his pretty locks, So 20. N,.'
try by caiolery and fatitry u .ay" Ine
let up a little on the length Of h, hlr
But IN this he was never sgH tsS'
Joe would stop his hear IN the v...' -
a remonstrance and say. MI Was''r
do YOU want me to cut your HAIR "..'~,-
ing to regulations or not ~ .o.~-'
this put an end 70 the argImrn', a'3
Whistler would come back to 81" Tnn. Is
look N the glass and swear ibuu, joe
lie loved frankness. truth ard Dr.. n-
Cards were forbidden in cadet hIrr1.e~.
hut We had a pack, and one might .'s
after taps" Go o'clockl We had '
playing, and The cards lad care SO y
aside, when We wer, surprised COS tie
entrance OF the inspecting oil cr. N.H
spied the cards.
We knew that the offence was D
serious one against discipline. writes H..
NJ. Lazelle In the CCHtjTy Md0d:u". f
cons dered whether We could pTo''H
ask that the report should read, . "a
in possession a lesser offence, .u~.,
OF playing cards" as We We're NOT p|'
ing when the inspector saw rs. Whist
said, mo. We had been playing = 't
faced the muse, and "a puulshwon' =
our cadet furloughs for a summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
HUMORS OF CASTE.
How Rules Governing TrnyeI.
study and Dining Are

Though going TO foreign countries by
crossing me ocean is to break ones caste,
hundreds Of young Indians are now
visiting Europe II America in pur-
SUIT or modern scientific and industrial
education. Indeed, So numerous mr., III,
'amiIles affected that public opinion has
compelled the Brain ans to ordain thar
no loss of caste shall result from roin,,
abroad for education. The step next
contemplated. says the Centrum uaoo-
sine IL to have merchants and other
business men exempted from the ban.
IL rs certain that in time all classes of
travellers will he exempted.
II Is not so much the going abroad
that is objected to as the eating of for.
olddei FOOD, as beef. pork and chicken or
any food cooked by foreigners IN oh.
viate partly this difficulty the Hindus
nave Just organized "A steamship line
the nd!an Peninsula COMPANY. between
bombay and London. ON board IN.
shlps OF this line Hindu caste rules
are studiously observed. This Comnanv
IL soon to open "A hotel in london for
the caste people If India, so that Hindu
students. merchants and travellers may
20 10 London, reside for an. length az
time and stIll return home without
breaking their caste,
Caste rules prohibit people or dioa.
ent castles lntng together. These rules
however. are broken by the rising gen.
Grafton in schools and colleges. Th.
students, defying the cold and calculat-
INK conservatives, use the school and col
Iese buildings for dinner parties. wher.
iiindus and Mohammedans. Christians
ana jams. Buddhists and atheists, break
bread together. In Benares, the strong
hoid or Brahmanical orthodoxy. inter
cas'e dinners are of common occurrence.
me Indian leaders in reform have gone
~ step fur'her ON n public occasion
they dined publicly with E,uropeons in
the town hail of Calcutta. These din.
ners are helping break down obnoy-
ious rules and thus are establishing dir.
ner table democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
SITE OF 0 N FORT,
\ Point of Historic Inter.st A.,
kentucky.

tourists over the Dixie Highway
when 1t Is opened for travel can yisi,
points of interest more wonderful thnn
those closed to them by the European
war WIN an hour or two travel from
an OF me Injuries and comforts Of
fered by modern civilization as rene
scented by good hotels. II will be nos
slbie Tor the tourist to visit the scenes
or SURFING events connected with the
early settlement of America. Reyolu.
lonary days and the strife bet ween he
North and South.
A striking example of the accessibility
or points or historic interest which The
Dixie Highway will afford is a yisi, m
the site of Boonu's fort or Boonesboro
on the northern edge OF Madison county,
Kentucky, This point, says the Licking.
ton Leader. can he reached by a short
ride from Lexington. The site is now
marked by u monument erected by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
The Nation That Has Fought Hard
and Said Little.

To the lovers Of France these pic
lures by NJ. EYCLoCx-DEMIANs, trans
lated by Betty Yeomans. In a French
Hospital. Notes OF a Nurse (Dufield
& Coz, will be almost too poignant.
There are many Americans who cher
ish among their happiest recollections
the remembrance of peaceful days
spent in the provinces Of France: in
the sweet. thrifty towns OF the north
or in the gay P%rovencal cities. where
nightly throngs Of kindly ~bourgeoisie
crowded a brightly lit. music swept
square to sip their coffee or their
sugar and water. Everywhere one
saw those gentle. red trousered SOL
diers. They did not look like heroes
then; a little seedy almost, but al
ways unobtrusive and always cour-
teous. Now they r lying by the
thousand in such hospitals as Sister
Gabrielle's; one with his tongue cut
in two. another with n y gone
and an arm twice fractured. n third
with both legs broken. They have
proved their courage, they have faced
the deadly fire OF the enemy, that ter
rible moving curtain of iron so COM
pact that IL obscured the very day
light" Yet they come back still gentle,
still courteous. The of these
hospitals are severely taxed; II Is
impossible for things always to be
as they should be. For instance, there
Is milk soup, which is badly burned
sometimes, a soup so lamentable that
II saddens tho heart of the nurse who
feeds 1t Il her patient. ut was de-
licious. madame" he says. And when
the end comes:
Just as | was going to leave the
loom the sick man summoned me
with his eyes. | went up to him and
benz over him.
do you want anything I asked,
"IIe made IA sign of NO and with
a great effort raised his hand outside
the bed and reached II toward me,
murmuring Thanks
81 understood, 1t was his good-by.
He thought that he should perhaps
rot be there in the morning when l
came back"
Looked at from across the water,
the great conflict seems TO us some
times like the clash of strange titans,
a war of science, unhuman and re-
mote. Alas, that in IA marvelling
at the terrible creations OF the human
intellect we should forget the count
less repetition of such Genes as those
which followed the Alsne.
After the battle, that day, you
couldn't hear yourselves talk any
more in the trenches for the cries of
the wounded. 1t was like n great
uninterrupted wall. You could make
out appeals, prayers. calls for help.
women's m Then. little by lit
tie, silence came again. as "A good
many OF them died. What we heard
sound longest on the battlefield, from
one end to the other, was the word
Mother 1t is always those who are
dying who call like that; we know
that now
There are no complaints or repin-
ings from these sufferers who have
come up from down there" come up
from the trenches that have claimed
so many thousands only TO face the
operating table and weeks of linger-
ing agony, Their stories are the sto-
ries Of some other mans heroism, Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS PHRASE.
Government of the People. Il, the
People, and for the PcopIr.r

From time TO time dscussiou arises
IN the newspapers over the or.g.r OF the
most famous phrase In Llncoln's ir,tys-
burg Address Government ,f e
people, by the people. and 10Y the u,o-
pie The words were rot stra., "l'
by Mr.. Lincoln on a purely Original M
pulse; the thought had been in tire !1 rds
and on the lips of lovers Of L.pe.ty AID
democracy for years.
In 1850 Theodore Parker. address ~
an aNti-sIave.y convention AZ boston,
spoke of the American idea ~ co gug
nme OF all the people. 10y all the
people, for all the people" Twenty Yea :
before, In the course of the reply 90
Hayne. Daniel Webster voiced the sane
thought. The peoples g~overnmeu',
made for the people. mad 10y tive poo
pie, and answerable to the pao;le' :
the form in which he left the thougt
St!ll earlier. as q Youths COZ puu pi
reader points out, the germ cf The O. -
torlc phrase can be found 10 N.'. =
Wirt's Life OF Patrick Henri ''-
lished In 1918. In describing the po.-
cal tenets of the Republican part,, &.
which jefferson became the l,al-a. -
said: They declared themselves '''
firm advocates OF "A goVcrUTea: OF .lr
people, by the people r0g-
sidered man a. the oul, titl, o. n,l -
which ought to he admitted AID Hs
freedom and happiness the so,e Objects
q; government"
We should he glad to know whether
n of our readers krow OF Il SIN etr."r
occurrence OF the words in i.tera;ut, -
oratory, for il would be interest ug 20
a to It's earliest birth N q human
brain that though; which Lin.oln finally
clothed In a form that will always re-
main its perfect expression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Daughters of the American Revolution
The two springs which were used by the
occupants of the fort. one fresh water
and the other sulphur. are still there.
and the ferry across the river is still
In use. Boonesboro was the end " thu
trail and the spot selected as the capi.
tai Of the Pennsylvania Company.
A fort was built II land was taltn
up BY settlers. Here under n remayk.
able elm tree was held the first govern
mental assembly in Kentucky. Here
vas held the first religious service un-
der the auspices Of the Church OF Eng.
land. Here was performed the first mar.
riage ceremony in Kentucky. and here
was BORN the first white child ~ par.
ents married in Kentucky. This poin,
was h centre Of attack by the Indians
in 1916. 1871 and 1873. The severity
Of the last attack vas the chief cause q,
the noted campaign of George Rogers
Clark into the Illinois country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

! Drummona used IN cou .,tba coptem-
norarv activities ~ tho uo,v obos, -
prohoh,, ,ho ,,r,,ar oontir,., No
oh,,, go haa u.aa,.u ,r,,,,.ua. ,han
,ha anio,aa H. aar,h,,, ho,no NO.
n nou.o - 81 "a na.. 30 hoa,an
and ,rom ,ha ers, ,ha saemod to re,
sno,d 10 ali ,hat ,,as higbes, and
b st in her environment. She has
no memory of any conversion and
does not remember the time when she
did not love and serve Jesus Christ.
II we except a very youthful bit OF
priggishness there Is little that is
blatant and distasteful in the Mare
chale's recorded utterances. II lis not
amusing. but lust n little checking
to read of a little girl who cautions her
mother, who il going out shopping,
Ia buy us something pretty. but
mind that Won get something Chris
tian." And when the mother returned
she was greeted by the same little
prig with Are they Christian" How
ever, that is almost the only instance
recorded in the book of self-con-
scio,is religiosjty. II this book Is a
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Chidren's Soc
Ron,pers

Children's Flannel
cite Rompers and
Creepers; high neck,
long sleeves; belted
styles. In pink and blue
checks. Sizes l toOO~
8 years............ SVN
Limit, 3 to a buyer.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Teas and At Homes.

Mrs: John K. Shields will be at homo
this Afternoon from 1 to o'clock. at
1900 sixteenth street. and will have with
her Mrs. IIemuel Padgett, Mrs. Cole.
and Miss Berry. Of Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. Judson g. Clements will BE- at
home today for the last time this sea-
son.
Mrs. Porter ]. McCumber and Miss
McCumber will be at homo this af-
ternoon.
The Conversational ladies Of Congress
Hall are entertaining at tea this after
noon lat Congress Hall. The hostesses
shacKicford. Mrs. e. s. Candier. Mrs.
Leonora Sherwood. Mrs. ]. A. Adair.
Mrs. ". A. Ashbrook. Mrs. Scott Ferris.
Mrs. w. A. Cullop. Mrs. c. c. Dickin-
son. Mrs. d. M. Hughes. Mfs. J. J.
Russell. Mrs. A. B. Rouse. Mrs. r. l..
Blackmon. Mrs: w. g. Brown. Mrs.
NJ E. Burke; IL Mrs; J. F. Byrnss' r,n' Sdrs Mrs.
]. H. Cooke. Mrs. d. J. McGillicuddy.
Mrs. c. r. Patton. Mrs. 8. q. Porter.
Mrs. T. L. .Rubey: Mrs: C.: 3: Smith.
Mrs I; B; Aswsil. Mr.. .. T. L. per:hsm' ;.,;Ia
Mrs. william Gordon. Mrs. @. +. Hell
verins. Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. VIII
liam Kettner. Mrs. A. 8. Kreider, Mrs.
Charles Lieb. Mrs. J. B. Peterson. Mrs,
1. B. stringer. Mrs. NJ. M. Nicely. and
Mrs. Henry Vollmer.
Mrs. William P. jackson will be hos
tess at tea on February s.
Mrs. George P. Howell has cards out
for a bridge party on the afternoon of
February 9.
Mrs. Ollie James. wife Of Senator
James, entertained q large party at tea
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Won,en's $l.00
Nightgowns
CSC Corsets

Women's Corsets. new
spring models; medium
bust and hip: I strong
hose supporters. 9ON
Sizes 10 to 30. .... OVN
Limit, / to q buyer.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Soc Writing Paper
Initial Writing Paper.
stamped from steel dye.
in gold or illuminated; !;
"a sheets and "a CCN
envelopes. ......... SON
Limit, 1 box to q
buyer.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
News Items of Washington Society
Yesterday afternoon in the palm room
Of the New willard.

Yesterday afternoon in the palm room
Of the New willard.
-
Mrs. Buckner Randolph will bs hostess
at . small, Informal reception today.
complimentary to Madame Ritter. wife
o. the minister from Switseriand A.
Thomas Bayard. Mrs. Charles 8. Ham
I'm, Madame Bryn.- wife Of the minister
wife Of the military attache at the
Spanish embassy.
-
Mrs. John H. Capstick, wife Of
Congressman-slect Capstick Of New Jer-
Sey.- and Mrs. David Young, Of Newark,
y. j.. are the honor guests at q recsp-
tion which Mrs. James W. Heustis 10
giving this afternoon at tho Kenesaw.
Sweet peas adorn the tea table. Among
those assisting are Mrs. Henry Ashurst,
Mrs. Robinson White. Mrs. Augustus
Knisht. Mrs. Margaret Millward, Mrs.
Marean. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, and Miss
Hue White.
Mrs. J. Il. johnson is entertaining a.
tea today for Mrs. Benedict Cobb, OF
New York and London. The drawing
rooms Of the Grafton arc elaborately
decorated with yellow roses and white
axaleas. Assisting Mrs. johnson are
Mrs. A. c.. Downing, Mrs. J. F. Rey-
nolds Lands. and Mrs. David Jayne
Hill.
reception February /. complimentary to
Mrs. Walter Wells and her house guest
Mrs. Junius Parker. of New York.
49,
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

President. was q member She Is ono
of the most charming Of the winter
debutantes and was presented at an
afternoon reception early in December.
The marriage will probably take place
The Rev. Mr.. Cleveland Is a grandson
of the late -Justice Stanley Matthews. Of
the Supreme Bench, and "a grandnephew
of the late Justice John NJ. Harlan, also
Of the Supreme Bench.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Van Buren re-
tHrned to Washinston Tuesday from
conservation Of the Rev. Mr.. Cleveland's .
uncle AZ bishop Of New Jersey. Mrs.
Johnson's guests at luncheon yesterday
were young friends of her daughter.
and included several Of the winters
debutantes.
-
Mrs. Charles e. Walcott entertained
at bridge followed by tea yesterday
afternoon.
-
Mrs. Robert Hinckley Is entertaining
at bridge followed by tea this afternoon
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. King. with whom she 10
passing tho winter.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Minister and Madam Pezet. the Bra.
lillian Minister to Cuba and Madam
Regis de Ciivera. Mrs. Thomas Patten.
wife Of CONGRESSMAN Patten; Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Waggaman. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, and Ipanerna Moreira.
Col. and Mrs. c. A. F. FlaSler havs
cards out for q dinner on February II.
in compliment to the military attachs OF
the Russian embassy, Col. Nicolai Cole
jewski and Madame GoleJewski.
r,sut. Col. George H. Cameron and
Mrs. Cameron will give 9 dinner at the
Army and Navy Club this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Reginald walker viii
be hosts at dance this evening at the
Dumbarton Club.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Are the very latest cre-
ations; in silk. lace.
chiffon and all combina-
tions; in nearly any
color you desire. Sises
up to ~. Really won
derful values.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Personals.

Col. and Mrs. e. 8. Fowler. Of New
York. frequent visitors to Washington.
are at the New willardfor several days.
-
Archbishop John Ireland, Of st. Paul,
Minn., Is stopping at the shoreham
Hotel. Bishop James McGoldricle, Of
Duluth. and Bishop Thomas O'Gorman,
Of Sioux Falls. s. D.. are also among
the guests at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Junius Parker, Of New York. will
arrive in Washington on Sunday, to be
the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells.
instead Of later in the week, as frst
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have ar
rived at the Shoreham Hotel from New
York to spend several days.
Alexander c. King. Of Atlanta, and
Mrs. King. who returned recently from
abroad, are at the New Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Judah Sears. Of Long
Island. tho latter formerly Miss Kitty
Cameron. are passing some time Mt the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Dinners and Dances.

Col. and Mrs. w. w. Harts will enter
tain at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club this evening.
The naval attache Of the Brazilian
embassy, Commander l. NJ. Moreira,
entertained at dinner in tho rose room
Of the Shoreham Hotel last night. His
guests were the Brazilian Ambassador
and Madam da CANA, tho Peruvian
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

OF serpentine crepe
and cotton challie. in
floral and Persian de-
signs; rich color C7~
ings: all sizes. ... Wv
Limit, l to q buyer.
Third Floor.