davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

The Parents League has just elected
its oficers for the coming school year.
They are: Mrs. Lyman Kebler. presi-
dent: Mrs. William r. Loney, first vice
president: Mrs. Franklin wilson, second
vice president: Mrs. Daniei f1einer, tniro
yics nresident: Mr.. Edward c. Leward,
fourth vice president; Mrs. M H. Farmer.
recording secretary: Mrs. Orlando Hall.
CORRESPONDING secretary. and Mrs.
Charles Schmidt treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
A. B. C, Nations Sign

Omcial notification has been received
at the State Department Of the signing
of peace treaties by the republics Of
Argentine, Brazil, and Chile. The in
struments, which were signed Tuesday.
embody the principle Of delay in the case
OF trouble exemplihed in treaties made
with thirty countries. including the three
south American republics. by the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
BIRTHS REPORTED

Hugh R. and Rosalie Stuart. gin
James 4 and vioset N. Melvin. girl.
Floyd and Ola Jenkins. gri.
Edwin 8. and Mifls Haeef. bog.
Elmer c. and Martha L. HutxlR. dfl.
Charles R. and Catherins u. Fsrrin. boy.
James z. and Grace d. Colnhower, girl.
Francis A. and Winiffsd Carpenter. girl
Theophen and Anastasia Cokenias, girl.
COLORED.
Ennis G. and Carrie S,phon. dri.
Luther and Anna b. Miller, boz.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
Report. ON bird Trips.D

Prof. Wells w. Cook. Of the bureau OF
the biological survey. has prepared a
report for this years series of bird
trips'' by the Audubon Society. The
report speaks Of the large attendance and
Increasing interest in these trips. The
Audubon Society has just closed series
Of all-day Saturday trips.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27
DEATH RECORD.

MsYy u Ray. 81 year,. l0s5 jefferson st. nv.
Geosse W, Fiekenscher. o. 400 Fifth st. NV.
Req ". yBOushtoe. = Ths Woodwork AptA
C1afa E. Burlinnme, o. . r. ]. ave. nv.
Edward voaekmsr. g. o. 8. Soldisn' Home Hospt.
Mary Dulard. e wsshington Asylum HospitsL
Jane B. Whedun. Is. EM Calvert q. no.
Harold 8. raiiafe.To. u. Govt Hospt. Insane.
LYDIA r. Galc. 3. 40 s st NV.
Walton <. Brainesd. u. Nat. Homeopathic Hosps.
julia G. aiahanA . days. Geo. WasAinotoa Hospt-
COLORED.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

Nswfouudland fishing fleet consists
|of fourtesa boats with 3.ol7 men.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

Gideon ]. Pillow, local lawyer, will
lecture at the New Willard tonight on
The Story of Washington"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

II. c. Eddy. engineer of the public utili-
ties commission, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on "A Trip to New Zea-
land tonight at the Cosmos Club before
the Washington section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-27

Flowers and Memorial Day DESIGNS.
Reasonable prices. Shaffer, 800 18th st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
eureka TEAM TO confer
DEGREES ON BALTIMOREANS

On next Tuesday evening the de-
gree teams of Eureka Council No. L.,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will hold its final re-
hearsal preparatory to going to Bal
timore on Saturday. October 16. On
this date Eureka's teams will confer
the degrees on a class OF 500 candi-
dates in the Fifth Regiment Armory'
The initiation will be held under
the auspices Of Wabash Council, No
73. OF Baltimore AS this is the
largest class initiation ever held In
the history OF the Juniors. Il Is ex.
pected that every Junior who car
possibly attend will be present Th'
State officers OF Delaware, Pennsyl
vania and Maryland. as well as th'
national officers of the order, have
signifed their intention to attend.
The Councils orchestra, which ha'
recently been increased to twent.
pieces, has been rehearsing night,
for the past two weeks in anticipa
ton OF this event Those present OF
next Tuesday evening will be treate
to specially arranged musical pro
gram. which has been prepared 70
this occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
LOUcHREY- McgOLDRICK.

Miss Anna G. Loughrey or TINS city
and John McGoldrick of Concord, n.
H.. were married Wednesday after
noon in st. Pauls r. c. Church BY the
Rev. Father Higgins. The bride was
attended my Miss Margaret McGold-
rick. sister OF the groom. John Boland
of Concord. ~ H., was best man. Ihe
bride wore white chiffon taffeta and a
white lace hat and carried a shower
bououet OF bride roses. Miss McGoid-
rick wore blue silk poplin and a blue
chiffon hat and carried a bouquet OF
mink carnations. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents, No. 2Ol
Connell street, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. McGoldrick left for an extensive
trim 10 Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
thence to the White Mountains to visi'
Mr.. McGoldrick's grandmother. From
there they will go to the home OF his
parents in Concord. n. H., where the,
will spend a few weeks and then g
TO Boston. Mess. where they will max
their future home.
The ont Of town guests were Mis-
Mollie McMahon. Miss Susie Mona
hon. John Mcmahon. Walter McMahor
cousins Of the bride of Concord. n. II
Miss Margaret McGoldrick John 30
Land. also Of Concord. \. H.. Mrs Clio
hort Daniel Fahev. NJ. and Mrs. n
kirkpatrick. al Ut PHILADELPHIA. an
Miss Clara Cusick OF Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
LODGE INSTALLATION.

John r. Magee. grand master Of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware. /. o. o. f..
on Thursday night installed the Off
GERS of Jefferson Lodge. No. 2, l. o. o.
F. Following the installation refresh
ments we're served. The officers are:
~ G.. A. f. c. Grontoft; v. G.. P. c.
A. Lind; secretary. II. w. Hobson;
assistant secretary, Henry J. Row
land treasurer. Arthur +. Fiiield;
Warden, L. e. Downing; conductor. l.
II. Ryan; r. S. s.. A. J. Book, Jr;
L. S. s., II. W. Anderson; |. c.. r. J.
Donoghy; o. G., w. n. Savers; r. S
TO N. G.. Herbert E. Downing; L. S
to N. G.. John w. Rowland; r. S. tc
v. G., Donald r. Morton; L. S. tc
V. g., Albert Stetser; chaplain. George
r Weldin; p G.. ]. Raymond Black
iston; representative to Odd Fellow:
Hall Co., Hon. James f. Price; repre-
sentative % Riverview Cemetery Go.
Johu p. Heinzeroth; trustees. ]. Bay
ard Elliason, J. r. Heinzeroth, d. r
Morton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
MANY FALL VISITORS
uNCER At REHOBOTH
Cool, Wet Weather Fails
10 Lessen Popularity
OF Resort
WISTERIA CLUB
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHoBoTH BEACH, Del. Oct a.
The week has been cold and wet Des-
pite the unpleasant conditions there
are many visitors here.
More new cottages are to be bullt.
The Wistaria Club OF the Rehoboth
High School held its first regular
meeting on Friday afternoon. The OF
ficers we're installed by Charles $.
Horn. 3rd. and Ruth Hill. The fol-
lowing we're elected; President,
Franklin Dublin; vice-president,
John Hudson; corresponding secre-
tary, Eva Simpler: recording secre-
tary, Ida Holden; treasurer Pearl
Fazer; secretary Gladys Massey.
Miss Jennie Griffin Of Wilmington
1 is at the Adalien.--James Price OF
/ Smyrna has returned home with his
family.-Mr. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Barnet
who have been at the Shock Cottage
since June. returned 70 Middletown on
Wednesday.--Mr ]. n. Hates Of VII
mington spent the weekend with her
daughter. Miss Myrtle Kates.-Theo'
dore Dich, third son Of Alice Dich. was
j taken 10 JtHtiNon AAoobiNoA VIZ " -
nesday. suffering from an infected
foot.-Miss Mamie Burton has return
ed from Baltimore.-Herbert JOSEPH
and Ira Short left on "Wednesday
morning for a visit to Paulsboro. \. J
Professor and Mrs. Duncan Nokun
OF Ridley Park we're weekend guests
at the Belhaven Hotel.--Dr. William
r. Messiuk Of Lewes wa sa visitor OF
Tuesday NJ. Isaacs has opened
/ her Rehoboth avenue cottage.-Mis
Nettie Tonpan is spending severa
months with Mrs. S. Warren Hall q
Atlantic City.--Mrs. Josephine car
mine is spending the winter in VII
mington. Charles Merritt is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs p. B. Mer
b ritt.-Miss Blanche Truitt spent Fri
day in Lewes.-The Rev. and Mrs
Disston Jacobs and Mrs. Gee have re
turned after their two weeks vacatio
with relatives Andrew
lately OF Rio de Janiero. called o
friends here this week.-Mr and Mr.
Gilbert. manager of the Behave
Hotel, returned to Baltimore on Wed
q nesday.-Miss Natalie Rotthouse
! spending some time in Wilmingto
with relatives.-Dr. Richard Beebe Ia
Z returned from Paulsboro, n. J. an
Z Philadelphia Ethel Martin
Lewes is visiting Miss Lillian Virdi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
CARRANZA MAY WIN
RECOGNITION OF US.
Pan-American Peace Confer
ence May Come to Agree
ment Today
VILLA PUTS OUT
STUMBLING BLOCK

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Recog-
nition-with string TO it-of Gen
eral Carranza's government in Mex
leo, seemed probable when the Pan
American peace conferces met Tor
their fourth conference today. me
tentative program was;
Recommendation that Carranza be
recognized as provisional president
Declaration that he apparently mas
necessary and sufficient military ana
moral capacity"
Suggestion that formal recognition
be postponed a few weeks until Car
ranza's plans are perfected and
villas action indicated. Simultane-
GUS formal recognition by the United
States and Latin-American countries
as basis for action today, the repre-
sentatives of the United States, Ar
gentine, Brazil. Chile, Bolivia
Urguguay and Guatemala had before
them:
Assurances from Carranza that he
controls the majority OF Mexican ter
ritory: will call a presidential cleo
ton safeguard foreign lives anC
property and guarantee OF payment
Of foreign claims
A formal protest from Villa agaius
Carranza's recognition. declaring
Carranza controls little Of Mexico
not even the southern republics, ans
that neither he nor Carranza Is nov
sufficiently established TO be recos
nized villa also proposed as az
alternative an equal division Of TIL
Mexican Congress with a neutra
1 Mexican as the balance Of power
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
old BANKS IN new
Home ON MONDAY

The work Of moving the Fifth street
and Second street offices of the Viii
mington Trust Company into the re-
modelled home Of the Second street Of
fee at Second and Market streets. was
started at noon today. The moving
will be somewhat simplified, due TO
the fact that entirely new fixtures
have been installed in the bank build
ing so that only the books papers
and the money in the two offices will
have TO be moved.
The two banks will be entirely
merged. The removal OF the Fifth
street Office from the Clayton House
closes an interesting chapter in local
bank history. There has been bank
in that building since 1873. when the
old First National Bank was moved
there. II later became the Fifth street
office of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany.
The remoaeled bank building pre-
sents a han some appearance and is
being much admired. IL will be omen.
cd for business on Monday morning
at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
KANDLE.HANLON.

Miss Pearla L. HANDLE, OF No. POS
Monroe street. and Thomas Hanlon,
OF No. 1912 Chestnut street. we're
married on Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock in st. Paul's parsonage by
the Rev. Edward Higgins. They We're
attended by Miss Helen HANDLE and
Bernard Cunningham. A supper
was held at No. S26 West Sixth street
following the ceremony. Those
present we're: Miss Elsie Wilson.
Miss Lena Shivel. Miss Cassie Har-
kins, Miss Lizzie Hall, Miss Anna
Murphy. Miss Mable Duling, Miss
Florence J. Hanlon, Miss Mary
Handle. Miss Helen Handle. Miss
Emma Anderson. Miss Maggie Mere
dith. Miss Agnes Finney. Miss May
Jordan. Miss Josephine Handle. Miss
Mildred HANDLE. Miss Alma HANDLE,
Mrs Halon, Mrs. Muldoon. Mrs. EN-
ma Handle. Mrs. Lucy Jordan, James
Chadwick. James Mclaughlin, Peter
Gill. Frank Layton. Joseph Farrell,
William Handle. Joseph Allen. Mil
bred Hocffecker, John Jordan, George
Johnson. John Malone, Michael Ma
lone. Rice Collins, Torrance Riley
George Pierce. Evert Handle. Clar.
ence Brown. Bernard Cunningham
William Hanlon, Ralph Handle, Bipi'
/ Ferrilla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards olive Tablets. the snbat-
flute for calomcl, act gently ON the bowels
and poaitivoly do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath uno
quick relief through Or. EDWARDS Olltc
Tablets. The pleasant, saf-eoateu u,n-
let's are taken Tor bad breath by an VINO
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver. stiniu-
iating them 10 natural action, clearing lhe
blood and gently purifying the cntire HSa-
tenn. -.
mel does without any OF the bad aiter
effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. s,ckenine
qripinr cathurtics are derived from br.
Edwards olive Tablets without etipinb'
pain or difaprccahlc effects OF any kihu.
Dr. IT, NJ Edwards discovered the TOT
mula after seventeen years OF pfaruce
among patients afflicted with bowel ana
liver complaint with the attendant bad
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
/ a vcgetablo compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color,
Take ono or two every niEnt FOR
/ week and note the effect loo and 2bc pei
/ box All druggists
The olive Tablet Company, COLUMBUS. o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
Frlendshlp.

It is an inestimable blessing for any
man or woman to possess friend; one
human soul in whom complete conf
dence may be reposed; one who knows
the best and worst OF us, and who
loves us in spite OF all our faults; who
will speak the honest truth to us
while the world fiatters US to our face
and laughs at us behind our backs
who will give us counsel and reprooi
in the day OF prosperity and self-con'
ceit. but who. again, will comfort and
encourage US in the day OF difficulty
and sorrow. when the world leaves us
alone to fight out our own battle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
SAYS MRS. CROWINSHIELD
Died NATURAL death



BOSTON, oct. 9.--That Mrs. Bow
dom b. Crowinshield. wife OF the
noted naval architect and designer
did not commit suicide but died from
an over.taxed heart and certain other
physical causes. is the informal state
ment made by Medical Examiner Ma
grath, after performing an autopsy at
the North Grove street morgue. Mrs.
Crowinshield's body was found lying
in an overlooking bath tub In her room
at the Parker House, shortly after
mignight Thursday night Water leak
ing through TO the room below led TO
an investigation that caused consider
able excitement In the hotel.
Mrs. Crowinshield had registered
Thursday afternoon as Mrs. Bow
doin' and this at first led the authorl-
ties to believe it was a case Of suicide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
KEoKuK CHIEFS INsTALLED.

Great Mishinewa, Frank A. Grad
wohl, as Deputy Great sachem, as
sisted by the following deputy great
chiefs. Great Senior Sycamore. H. r.
Schneider: Great Junior Sagamorc,
L. Haywood; Great Prophet, II. B.
Maxwell, raised the chiefs OF Keokuk
Tribe, No. 3. Thursday evening as
follows Prophet. George p. White
side: Sachem, Arthur Il. Grifiths
Senior Sycamore, George A. Larr2-
more; Junior Sycamore. Joseph
Dewey; Sannaps Frank p. Lyslnger,
] /. NJ Whiteside Warriors, John OF
ley. Harry Bailey, Holmes Burke, @.
r. Rigdon: Braves. Charles Bucka-
lew. r. p. Eldriken; c. NJ. Whiteside.
] +. r. Whiteside Guard Of Wigwam,
John Brown; Guard OF Forest, Har-
vey b. Hansbury. Koekuk Tribe made
financial gains during the past term
and they expect to capture many pale
faces during the present term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
RusHING pAvING WORK.

The paving Of Tenth street between
Market and King streets is nearing
completion. The concrete bed has been
laid. The concrete bed in Tenth street
between King and French streets was
laid earlier in the week.
On the slopes in Tenth and Eleventh
streets, between King and French
streets. grooved brick TO prevent horses
from slipping and automobiles and car.
riages from skidding will be laid The
remaining sections of Tenth and Elev
enth streets and King street between
Ninth and Eleventh streets, will b,
paved with asphalt. Bitulithic paving
will be used in King street from Elev
enth to Twelfth streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
No indian. in 100 Years.

The American full-blooded Indian, Of
course, will not be extinct within the
life OF any person now living, but II
will not be more than century when
the original American will have passed
on this continent There are enough
Indians left on the reservations to
keep up the full-blood line for 100
years, but tuberculosis and the change
Of environment have done their work,
until now there are comparatively few
full-bloods left on any Of the reser-
vations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
Teufons Defeated by Servians
Await Coming of Mackensen


BY The United Press.
PARIS, Oct. $50 decisively have
the servians defeated the Austro-
Germans, who tried to capture the
Belgrade Constantinopie railroad, TO-
days dispatches from Nish asserted,
that it was predicted no further ad-
vance would be attempted until
Marshal Won Mackensen is heavily
reinforced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
SKUNK. PsIt Valuable.

The pelt Of the skunk is Of great
value, and makes the bearer second
in Importance among the fur-bearing
animals OF this country, the muskrat
being first The worth OF the skins
has long been recognized CONNER
cially, but prejudice has prevented the
sale OF them for what they we're.
For many years nearly all the product
was exported for European manufac'
ture, and a great deal Of il returned
to this country as black marten" and
Alaskan sable"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09

A peculiar feature Of Borneo is that
It is practically an immense game pre-
serve. The white inhabitants are gov
eminent oficials. planters and bust
ness men, and have neither time nor
inclination TO do any hunting. The
result is that the game with which the
country abounds is rarely disturbed
Elephants and rhinoceroses are so
plentiful that they are a nuisance to
rubber and cocoanut estates BY de
stroying young trees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
WAGE INCREASE
FOR MACHINISTs.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Ten per
cent wage increases in practically all
government navy yards and arsenais,
particularly to machiniHts. is ineyi-
table in December when annual wage
adjustments will be made, according
to high war and navy department Of
ficials.
"War" conditions will force the
government to pay higher wages.
Law compels the annual wage sur
veys to fix wages equal to those OF
privately employed worimen in the
same communities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
KING CONSTANTINE
MAY Lose HIS crown
Rv rhe rnited Bros.

PETROGRAD, oct. 9.--Though OIL
cials here said the new Greek cab
met had made an excellent impress
sion" the newspaper Reich, asserted:
Sooner or later King Constantine
will be Obliged to stake his crown on
the German card or reconcile himself
with Venivelos" ex-premier, who
was crowded from Office because Of his
pro-ally views.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
BUFFALO Democrats RUSH
The WILSON DENOMINATION


BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct president
Wilson campaign buttons today were
in evidence on the coat lapels OF
hundreds OF Buffalo Democrats. On
the button is a picture OF President
Wilson in blue and the words safety
first" arc conspicuous in big red let
tiers, all on white background.
The buttons were received at thu
4 office OF National Committeeman Nor
man Il. Mack from the Washington
\ headquarters of the Democratic Com
mittee and are regarded as the frs
official measures in the campaign
for the denomination Of President
Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
INJURED IN TRAIN sMAsH.

~ TIC NUIIVU FIest.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a head
on collision at 7.35 a. m. on the
Southern railroad at Tye- River, 1876
miles south Of here, between a fast
express train and local southbound
passenger train, injured several per-
sons. The northbound train is the all
sleeper through express from New
Orleans to New York.
With the exception Of Baggageman
Hughes of the limited. no person was
seriously injured. according to tele-
phone reports. Hughes may die. Many
passengers on both trains we're slight
ly hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
Race Characteristics.

The Jew has little feeling for the
particular. He loves man rather than
men. and from Isaiah 20 Karl Marx he
holds the record on projects Of social
amelioration. The Jew loves without
romance and fights without hatred.
He is loyal TO his purposes rather than
to Exchange.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09

The opening dinner Of the Bible
Study Class of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be given on
Tuesday night The Rev. r.. W. Trap
nell. pastor OF St Andrews p f..
Church. will be tho speaker. The
first class meeting will be held on
the following Tuesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
RuLcARIA MARNs GREECE.

BY The United Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Via London, Oct
9.-"Bulgaria's favorable opinion Of
Greece will no longer be justified IN
less the latter changes her attitude
concerning the recent events at Sa-
ionika"--the Allies landing-tho Bull
garian minister at Athens was in
structed today to warn the Greek
government. He was directed TO say
Bulgaria cannot be responsible IN
the future, if there is no such
change"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
TEuToNs cROss DANUBE.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA. via London. Oct. Ser
Wan resistance to the Austro-German
crossing of the Danube, Save and
lower Drina rivers has proved vain
thus far, said an official statement, is
sued here today.
To the Servian claim that the in
vaders have failed TO advance beyond
the river banks. the only answer was
that attempts to harass our opera
tons have been fruitless at all
points,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
MexIco's Resources.

With its remarkable variation OF cli-
matte zones and great wealth and va
riety of vegetation, II might have been
supposed that agriculture, not mining,
would have been the great mainstay
OF Mexico. But the fame Of silver has
overhadowed that OF wine and sorn
and oil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
MRS. Calf WEARS
ENGAGEMENT RING
solitaire SET In Platinum Is
Perfectly Beautiful
Fiancee Says
COUPLE WILL SEE
BALL GAME TODAY

BY The United Press.
OK BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE-
CIAl., NEWARK, y. j., Oct. "a big
solitaire diamond ring CLEANED on the
finger of the future mistress OF the
White House when she removed her
gloves after leaving New York for Phils-
delphia today
The beautiful solitaire. set in plati-
mum, was purchased last night by the
President. who selected it from an as.
sortment sent to him by a. Fifth avenue
jewcler.
isn't it perfectly beautiful smiled
Mrs. Calf. as she displayed the gem,
and the President looked on with open
pride and delight.
The woman who is 10 be first lady OF
the land, had many admirers in New
York as she was escorted by the Presi-
dent in a motor trip mp Riverside drive
Many followed in autos.
Midway up the drive a gust Of wind
sent the Presidents grey felt hat
whirling and the entire procession
was stopped while several persons
raced for the honor OF returning it
Mrs. Gait sat beside the President
and laughed at him from under hei
broad, black velvet hat, somewhat t.
his embarrassment as they waited fol
the hats return.
Mrs. Calf wore a simply TAILORED
suit OF black broadcloth. The suit Goa
was long and was cut away slight,
in front Her neckpiece was of blacl
fur and she wore large corset bou
Quet of the big purple orchids, the gif
Of the President.
The Presidents car was attaches
to the regular Philadelphia express
due at the Huntingdon station in Phi
adelphia at 12.47 p. m From this sta
ton the Presidential party will hav
but a few steps to walk to the base
ball park. 1t was said that the part
would leave for Washington immed
ately after the game.