davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

court. She is extremely charming and
talented and very popular i'll diplo-
matte circles. Mr.. Loring is young
architect in Boston. a graduate OF
Harvard and former classmaIe OF
his fiancees brother. Arthur Page.
The date of the wedding has not yet
been announced.
The announcement is made from
Newport +. l.. of the marriage OF
Miss Marcia Walther and Mr.. -. T.e
Toy Dresser on December 30 last
MIR Dresser is tho broIhcr-in-law Of
George Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvanus Stokes have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Madce Pickett Stokes. /"
Mr. r. King Stone. son of the late
I'r. T EItrhic Stone and Mrs. Stone.
Both Nounc people arc extremely
popular in Washington society. Miss
Stokes, who is one of the prctIleSr
girls IN the younger set. made her
debut here last winter. She is very
ialeated and charming. Mr. Stone
comes from one of the oldest Wash
ingtou families.
At the hall 70 bc given bv the Woman's
Army and Navy League on Easter Mon
day at tho Navy Yard the receiving line
Will nClGd" Mrs. Emerson III. Llscom,
president of the Army and Navy League.
Mrs. Lindlcy NJ. Garrison. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. and Mrs. Edward t:berlc. Capt.
Ebcrlc will make the presentations.
Tho patronesses are Mrs. Garrison. Mrs
Dewey. Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, Mrs
Joseph RucIer Lamar Mrs. Rollins
Morse. Mrs. Charles J. Rcll. Mrs. Frank
LIN EoosoN"I Mrs. LarZ Anderson. Mrs.
Arthur Leo. Mrs Philip Sheridan. Mrs.
chandler Hale Miss BESSIE kibbey. Mrs.
Iohn W. Wn"ks Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mrs Robert Todd Lincoln. Mrs
Charles MCCawey. Mrs William Gorgas.
Mrs. 4. r. Gardner. Mrs. Montgomery
Mscomb. Mrs. William Crozier. Mrs. y
r: Mason Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver Mrs.
Mark Bristol! Mrs. Srraus. Mrs. HooC.-
w"rn Mrs. Fred Rrookc. Mrs. + F..
''apchart. and Mrs. Samuel Reber.
Among those who have already taken
h"Ncs arc Admiral and Mrs George
Dewey. Mrs Emerson T.scom. Mrs
Henry Cabot Lodge Mrs. Chandler Hale.
Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln. a nd Miss Be.-
81" kIbbcy.
"A Tour OF War-rdden Europe will he
~" subject 81 an address by Mr.. John
IeI'sr OI.aughu before tho Club Of Co
:"tlal Danes tomorrow afternoon at 40
".,lc,k. Their Will he songs by Mrs.
li,usIiN
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Events of Last Week.

One Of the delightful events Of last
week was the dance and card party
given on Wednesday evening by Miss
Vivian Mclaughlin to the February
class of Central High School. Tho
party was given at Miss Mclaughlin :
home in Warder street Among those
present were Miss Marie Cuthberton.
Roselird Collins. Charlotte Gershanick.
Halle Hayes. Ethel Hewlett. Della
Miller, Mcssrs. Kenneth Robbins. Law
renee Kreider. George Streby. BerniCe
Triplett. Harry Cuthberson. John Ed
wards. Franklin Knock. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Philip A. Christmas. 2s25 Four
teenth street. and her guest, Miss Sher-
man. will be at home this afternoon
\ social was given q the Ninth
street Christian Church Friday even
ing under the auspices of the Beta c.
F.. :. A very pleasing program was ar
ranged which included soprano solos
hy Mrs. Idell and Miss Anna LithElow;
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

). He will spend several days there. at
tending the various sessions as the guest
Of the convention.
Mrs. A. Goldman. of New York, is
spending short time in town with
relatives.
Mrs. s. Saks. Mrs. Leon Myer. and
Miss Hazel BOrnheim have returned to
Washington from a motor trip to Balti-
more.
Mrs. Jacob Eisemam returned during
the past week to her home in Kalo-
rama road after ten days spent in New
York. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dres-
ner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc have re-
turned to their home in the city from
a short trip to Baltimore. where they
went TO attend an entertainment given
by the Goucher College girls.
Visitors from London arriving at tho
New Willard Yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Z. Bruce.
Or. and Mrs. y. IL. S,rons. of Roch
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Carroll. Mrs. Cato. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
Fuller and Mrs. Emma Moves.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have been
greatly entertained the past week.
on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Con-
verse widow of Admiral Converse.
gave q luncheon at tho Army and
Navy Club in their honor. and Mrs.
Hunt Slater was their hostess at
luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. ICnatius
Grossman entertained Mrs. Fuller and
Mrs r.. H Sothern at tea earlier in
the week and on Friday afternoon
cot and Mrs. J. r. REYNOLDS La ndis
gave a reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

| to Washington, is in New York at the
Hotel Astor and is quite i'll and confined
to his room.
J. II. Hanna. of Washington. is at the
Hotel Astor for short visit TO New
York.
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman. OF MacComb
street. entertained a number OF friends
. at a violet tea on Tuesday last in honor
OF Miss Ruth Israel. of Reading. Pa,
who is visiting friends in town. Among
those present We're: Mrs. Myer Felheim-
er Mrs. Herbert Rich. and Mrs. Eugene
Young. the Misses Hilda Luchs. Celeste
Goodman. Hortense Brylawski. Amalie
Hcllander Marguerite Kaufman. Alma
Kaufman. Gladys Mayer. and Sara
koenigsberSer.
Mrs. Leonard We'll has returned 10
Washington after some time spent in
Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. 4. Leibermsn has returned to
her home in the city from a short visit
TO baltimore. the guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburser OF
this "l;y, icft Saturday for Norfolk. Va.
whore they Will remain a week to at
tend the convention of the B'nai Birth.
Lieut.. Thomas n. SpauIding, L. S A.,
and Mrs. SpauldinG. of Washington. were
visitors in New York this week and were
at the Hotel Astor while there.
RriE. Gen. Frank II. Phipps. L. s. A..
retired. and Mrs. Phipps are visiting Gen.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Fitzhugh.
Miss Mary Wheeler Vest is with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burr Harrison, at their residence in L
street. for the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Kaufman have
returned to their home in this city after
some time spent in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Rudolph.
Mrs. Robert Myer returned to town
during the past week. after a short visit
to Norfolk. the guest of relatives.
Mrs. 4. Rose. of this city. is spending
some time with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. \. Schwartz. OF New York. is
spending some time in Washington. the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lansburgh.
+. VI. Bowman and Mrs. Bowman. Of
Timbervillc. Va, are at the New Ebbitt.
Mrs. ". B. Johnson is one of the prom
inent visitors now at the New Willard
from Cleveland. Ohio.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Washington during the past week
have been: Redmond S. Brennan, Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. B. Meacham, II. Christian
Smith. George B. Wagner, Perley Spaul-
ding. Mrs. l.. z. Birnie, A. NJ. Rizik.
j. r. Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Hath
away. G. D. Holt. Henry Xander. James
+. Brennan. Lady Stewart Mckenzie,
kafka, Miss c. r. Puillins. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
La Billie. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Embrey. ].
f. Block. George II. Maynard. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Anderson. A. Dadmun. Mrs.
John Gish. f. c. Nalle. c. A. Hainmett.
Miss NJ. England. B. G. Chenoweth, II.
s. Bennion. Maj. G. r. Lukesh, and r.
{. Crawford.
Mrs. j. Salomonsky returned during the
week to her home in Norfolk after a few
weeks spent in town. the guest Of Mrs.
4. /. Strasburger.
Prof. and Mrs. Leo. Loeb. formerly |
OF Washington and Baltimore. are now |
located in Annapolis. where they will
remain for few months.
Mrs. Leonard Weinberg and son. Of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Baltimore. spent a few days with rela-
tiVes In town during the past week.
Mrs. G. Wallerstein has returned to
her home in Belmont street after a
most delightful trip to Atlantic city
and New York. where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Richmond.
Mrs. f. G. Easterbrook. of Worcester.
Mass. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Pierce, of Leo
minister. Mass. are among the New
Englanders at the New Ebbitt.
Mr.. William d. Sewall. of Bath. Me.
is at the New willard for a short stay
on important business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will
leave this week with a party of friends
for years cruise on their yacht. Owera
They will take the trip through the Pan
anna Canal and will spend most of the
year in Pacific waters.
Mr.. Harry .. SandherS left Yesterday
for Norfolk. Va, where he will deliver
tho opening ESSAY at the public meeting
OF Bnai Birth Convention. District No.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Julia A. Thompson and Miss Ada
Rhodes were hostesses at the March meet
ing of the Woman's Single Tax Club.
which was held Monday evening at the
new home of Mrs. Thompson. lIiS street
northwest.
During the business meeting plans were
discussed for holding 4 single tan ban
uuct on JeffCrson's birthday.
Resolutions commencing Representative
F. VI. Gillctt. Of Massachusetts. for his
Endorsement of President Wilson's for
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs Harold Levy and little son re-
turned during the past week to her
home in town after a most enjoyable
visit to Detroit. Mich, the guest of her
sister Mrs. kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs Sam Rothschild is back in town
from n ten-dly visit to Richmond. the
guest of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

violin solo. Miss Mary Ross: piano solo,
Miss Helen Iiackett; recitation. Miss
EuCenia Stephenson: quartet by the
Beia Male Quartet. Refreshments were
served and several games were played.
Mrs. John W. Thompson entertained
number Of friends at luncheon Fri
day. asking guests in afterward to hear
Mrs. Marble 'hnna RusselD on the In
flucnCes affecting the life OF Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs. c. Fl. Conrad. jr.. of Fort Bliss
Tex. is at the New Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
In and Out of Town

Mr.. c. Betancourt. Colombian Minister
10 Washington, is in New York at the
Hotel Astor and is quite i'll and confined
to his room.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

ester. y. Y, are on one of their frequent
visits to Washington. and are staying at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

"A Tour OF War-rdden Europe" will he
III" subject "f an address by Mr.. John
Hs1;au p'I.aushlu before tho Club Of Co
:"flal Danes tomorrow afternoon a 40
".,lcoh. Their Will be songs by Mrs.
Ii,usIi~.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Baltimore. spent a few days with rela :
tives in town during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

J. II. Hanna. of Washington. is at the
Hotel AstOr for a short visit to New
York.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

sCoNTrHUED on FACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

The announcement is made from
Newport, +. l.. of the marriage of
Miss Marcia Walther and Mr. -. lie
10y Dresser on December 80 last.
MIR. Dresser is tho broIhcr-in-law Of
George Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Prof. and Mrs. Leo. Loeb. formerly
OF Washington and Baltimore, are now
located in Annapolis. where they will
remain for few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
PASSENGERS AND CREW
RESCUED FROM STEAMER
Vessel Spiked on Rocks Off Coast of
Lower California-Two Officers
Remain Aboard.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, November 6.-The
cruiser San Diego was believed to be
en- route to this port tonight with the
twenty-four passengers and the crew
of the steamer Fort Bragg, wrecked
early yesterday off Point Palmilla,
Lower California. Radio messages to-
day said the victims of the wreck had
been taken aboard the cruiser.
Capt. Charles c. Graham and the
purser were still on the Fort Bragg,
the messages said The vessel was
spiked on the rocks, but the sea had
subsidized, and there was no immediate
danger of her breaking up.
No Lights on Coast.
1t was while wallowing In heavy
seas at 3 am, with no lights charting
the rocky coast, that the steamer
struck. The San Jose de Cabo light
house was partially buried in recent
sandstorms and has not been operated
since.
Until daylight the passengers remain
ed huddled on the decks. watching the
ifeboats that were put off capsize one
by one. On a breaches buoy they were
finally landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WANTS A REAL HEARING"
DR.. Anna Shaw Asks Both Parties to
Consider Suffrage.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
today wrote to William f. McCombs,
chairman of the democratic national
committee. asking permission for rep
resentatives of the association to ap-
pear before the committee in Washing
ton December to discuss the posi-
bility of giving woman suffrage "a real
and not a perfunctory hearing" at the
democratic national convention next
year.
She sent a similar letter to Charles D.
H1lles, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. asking permission for
suffrage leaders to appear before that
committee when IL meets in Washing
ton December II.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION will be held IN Washington
December IA to 1S inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

W. Baker, George d. Beller, Mrs
George q. Beller. Miss Lucie v. Beller.
]. r. Beller. st. John Dyer. Harry
Baumgardner.
Charles 8. Chapman. Mrs. Charles 8
Chapman. Thomas Il Chapman, Mrs
Charles T. Chapline, Miss Grace d.
Chapline, Mrs. Edward Cooper, o. A.
Chidester, NJ. v. Galway.
John W. De Grange, Mrs. John ". Do
Grange. Mrs. J. William De Grange,
Miss Lenora Marie Do Grange, Mark De
Grange. Miss Caroline NJ Defabar, Miss
Katherine L Delabar. David A. Dinger,
Mrs. David A. Dinger. Eugene Dinger,
George T. Dietz, Miss A Gertrude Do
han.
James NJ. Ewing.
J. R Fearno. Mrs. ]. r. Fearno, e. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
CH1LE.U. S. PACT APPROVED.
Arbitration Treaty Between Coun'
tries Favored by the Senate.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November 6.-The
arbitration treaty between Chile and
the United States. providing for inves-
tigation by an international commits
sion of differences which cannot be set
tied through diplomacy. was approved
today by the Senate. The measure was
ratified yesterday by the chamber of
deputies.
Chilean newspapers comment extern
sively on the adoption of the arbitra-
tion treaty. They are agreed that 1t
will have most beneficial results and
strengthen the existing friendly rela-
tfons between the two nations. They
predict that commercial intercourse in
particular will be stimulated.
The American amba ssador, Henry p.
Fletcher. is commended by the newspa-
pers for his efforts to foster CONNER
cial relations with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Helen Mayors. Miss Ruth Mayors. Ar
thur W. Michael. George c. Miley.
MRS. s. g. Mendel, Mrs e. r. Morgan,
Lorei H Morgan. Miss Sylvia Morgan,
Mrs.. Hunter H Moss, H. @. Merrill, J.
@. Moore. Miss 8. NJ. Mason, Miss E. r.
Mason.
Frank ]. Parke. Charles Peddicord
Mrs. James NJ. Pipes. J. Roy Pipes. Mrs.
Oscar Price, Martha r. Pipes.
J. Oscar w. B. Reed, Mrs. o. w. B
Reed
Mrs. Laura W. Sharer. Judson H SEN
cindiver. Mrs. J. H. Sencindiver. n. B
Scott, Mrs. N. B. Scott. Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, Conrad H. Syme, E. H
Spohn, Grace Seamark, H. w. Stutler
Lemuel Turner. Egbert w. Thomas
Tony Veroso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Fearnow. Mrs Florence l. Fearnow,
J. H. Fenton. Willard Fracker.
William Gilligan, Mrs. John F..
John Harm ton. Miss Margaret @.
Harrington, Miss Winnie L Harring-
ton, Miss q. P. Hinkel. Miss Hollis,
James A Hughes. Mrs. James A
HugheA
H. A. Ison.
Charles e. johnson.
Thomas W. Keller, Mrs. Thomas W.
Keller. Miss Sue G. Knott. Miss Char
lotte Susan Knott.
Frank W. Legge, Mrs. Nellie R.
Legge, Hunter II. Linton.
Mrs. e. H McDermott, s. A. Nc
Carthy. John MCGEE, Mrs. James A.
Macauley. Mrs. Charles h Mayors, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
NOTE TO BRITAIN AWAITS
SPECIFIC Information
Complaint of Packers Regarding
Meat Seizures Will Soon Be
Considered.

A note to Great Britain regarding
specifically the issues involved In the
seizure of American meat cargoes may
be prepared within the next two weeks.
The State Department Is not now ready
to take a step in this direction. as 1t
has not received certain information
requested of attorneys for the packers
and which is expected next week, when
a decision will be reached.
Issues Involved.
Three sets Of issues are involved One
has to do with vessels and cargoes al
ready disposed of by the British prize
court These cases have been appealed
The second has to do with vessels and
cargoes not yet passed upon by the
prize court. The third involves a pro-
shipment of meat products for Sweden,
via Norway.
Attention was called last night to
the fact that II the British government
had threatened connscation unless yes
sells Of the Norwegian-America line
accepted packing house products for
delivery In Norway and guaranteed
consumption there, such threats had
not been Of q public nature.
Vessel Threatened.
This hast issue was brought mp when
packers placed before the Department
a complaint that the steamship Chris
tianjford, due to sail from New York
yesterday for Christiania, had been
threatened with confscation II she
loaded meat products destined for resi-
dent buyers in Sweden on through
bills Of lading, via Christiania- Am
bassador Page has been instructed to
make inquiries in London as to this
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
VERDICT IN LITTLE CASE.
Court Martial Trying Rear Admiral
Sends Findings to Washington,

BOSTON. November 6.-The court
martial which for a week has consider
ed charges against Rear Admiral VIII
liam NJ. Little. U. S. N, retired, prefer
red by the Secretary of the Navy
agreed on a verdict today and forward
ed its findings to Washington. Whether
the former naval inspector of construc-
ton was held blameless or was found
guilty of neglect in recommending the
submarine K-2 for acceptance when
her batteries developed faults will not
be made public until the verdict is an
nounced by Secretary Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Railroad Wants Tons of Rails.

ROANOKE. Va. November S.-Tha
Norfolk and Western railway has
placed orders for $4,000 tons Of steel
rails with six big steel firms. They
are the Carnegie, Lackawanna, Beth
lehem. American. Maryland and Cam
bria steel companies, it was announced
by officials of the Norfolk and Western
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

These who eontributed to the pro-
gram Of entertainment were: Frank
G. Greene. vsntriloquist: Miss Ada
Louise Townsend. who gave a reading
of Peter Pans Nursery: Maurice
Fitzgerald and Miss Estells Murray.
each Of whom sang solos.
An old-time West Virginia ginger
bread. apple and cider party Is to be
held when the association again meets,
December 3.
The organisation now has nearly
400 members.
List Of New Members.
Those elected Friday are:
Mrs. Henry 8. Baker. Miss Josephine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
ENROLLS NEW MEMBERS

One hundred and three new members
were enrolled in the West Virginia So
ciety, at meeting Friday evening at
171O street northwest Henry s.
Baker. the newly elected president
presided. The meeting was one Of the
largest ever held by the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Miss Ella NJ. Wallace, Mrs Lila Per-
kins Wallace. Philip Walker, Mrs. A.
B. Wells, Miss Emma Jane Wheat, Ira
E. widmeyer, Harry Woodward. Mrs.
Harry woodward, w. H. Woolf. Eliza
beth C. Williamson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
FAREWELL DINNER FOR
 LUTHER K. ZABRISKIE
Given at Caliao Club Upon His De-
 parture from Peru.

Luther k. Zabriskie. who has been connected with the American consulate general in Callao since Feb. 1. 1911 left by the PaChitea, on Thursday last for the states, says the West Coast Leader of Lima. Peru. in it's issue of Dec. 26. He entered the service as con- Su!ar cleT'5, subsequently was appoint ed deputy consul and later on vice and deputy consul. On two occasions Mir. Zabrlsllie has been in charge of the consulate general. once during the iII- ness of former Consul General Robert son and again for a period of six rnouths preceding the arrival of Consul General William W. Handley He wa recently designated to take the U. $. .'Sulship
 MT. Zabriskie's departure will be generally regretted by his many friends in both the port and the capital. Dur Ing his residence here of nearly four years he has won an envfabIe record for untiring and conscientious work and for unfaflinS courtesy in the per. fOrmance of his official duties.
 MT. H6bristlie was born al Preston. Conn, in 1879, and received his early education at Worcester academy, later entering | aIe, graduating from that university in l905. He continued his studies the following year at FSdin- bur2h university, Edinburgh, Scotland and UaV9-ed extensively on the CoS1fi- nent including a trip through Russia. He represented Preston in the Connec- tcut state legislature in 1907 and was clerk in the special school commission or the state in that year, having been appointed by Governor Woodruff, Later MT. Zabriskis entered Journalism, in which profession he was engaged ali the time of his appointment to the consular service.
 \ farewell dinner was rendered fo the departing vice consul at the CaJlao club, of which institution he is secre- tary, on Wednesday night last. MT Pollard acted as toastmaster and a. most cordial farewell was accorded Av thu club to it's CeDartfna secretary