davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

A new sort of relief organization
which has attracted little publicity
has been thriving for nearly four
months in the residential section Of
the west side and has been increasing
its membership rapidly II goes un-
der the name Of "The Humanitarian
Cult, and one of its odd features lies
in the fact that IL has neither officers
nor membership dues.
The organizer and present leader OF
the cult, and its sole financial hacker
is Misha ". Applebaum. When there
was so much talk of the hardshlps
which the poor undergo this WINTER
he thought OF method by which
few could be helped he said Nestei-
day, and decided To try 20 get y hail
dozen persons to join IN the idea II
possible. The idea was to select per
SONS who were able to give compar
atlyely small amounts TO the poor, nut
who had not made a practice OF max
ing donations 70 organized chailues'
to agree TO help one family apiece
and 20 put the donor directly IN louvh
with the needy family so that no
money would pass through any e'he,
hands and no overhead charge Wouiu
he suhetracted from the donations.
iit ndu Il itW ttsttieitNh7 - ..+'NNN
engaged Leslie hail. at broadway ana
Eighty third street, \ dozen or 50
curious persons attended the tlrFt
meeting, held on November 10, ana
| MIR Applebaum explained the idea te
them. A few Of the curious gave then
names and addresses and Mr.. Apple
baum, Who is Russian Hebrew by
birth and who SAYS he was himself ~
sufficient distress immediately after
he came 20 this country twentN-three
years ago to know where to find the
moor directed poverty-stricken per
lsons to each member. Another meet
ling was decided nnon. and soon meet,
lings were heing held in Leslie hal
every Tuesday night. The cult - slh
holding the weekly meetings, but toi
1.-THE past month the hati has beer
/ well filled at each of them and there
Iare now Gn7 members,
At the hottom of the slip on whicf
Is printed the form Of application iol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
WAR DENEvoLrNcEs.

Il has frequently been remarked
since the war began that the most
conclusive proof of the strict ncu-
uailty VI the united states govern
mcnt Is furnished by the ract that
the course pursued by this country
haA pleased neither the Germnns nor
n. allies Ia other words, thar We
haye managed to maize both sides
mad
10 d great extent this IS true. Real
neutrality never pleases either party
TO q bitter quarrel for IN the mind
At caeh combatant there can be ne
Just side but his own But still an
other proof not only Of the neutell.
" bat of the real nobility Of ths
great niasses Of the American pco
Pile, lies IN the prinecly benevelence'
that have hecn bestowed hy our citl
zens upon the unfortunate sufferers
from the war
Only short while ago cyniea
foreigner made the statement tina
The American people pray for pene'
on sunday and spend the other 81
aays Of the week making money ou
uf the war. nv coincidence. fes
days later statement was publish
"a showing thai the American Com
mission for Relief in Belgium ha
distributed 20 war sufferers foos
cioihlng and ether necessities Of lif
aparegating In value only a trifle ier
than fifty million dollars. Al tina
time the war had been In prosrei
less than sine months. 50 that An
erican money had been contribute
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
KEEP THE CHILDREN
BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Happy youngsters must he
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out of order as read.
nv as do those of their elders, ana
the result is equally distressing
when the bowels are clogged with
I'd accumulation of refuse from
the stomach the child naturally
becomes cross and fretful from the
dlscomfort. ana is often punished
fa temper when medical atten.
tlgn is really what IS needed.
lThe next time your child is cross
afd unhappy, without apparent
ralson, try giving II mild laxa-
the. Or. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
is a mild. pleasant tasting COM
bination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, and Is especially rec
commended for children because NJ
Its freedom from all opiate or
narcotic drugs and its gentle ac-
ton. II is sold in drug stores ev.
erywhere. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to Dr w.
u. Caldwell. ASP Washington 81.
Monticello. Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
RENO BACK on THE MAP.

The war, congress, the Mexican
situation, the presidents new grand
child and other more or less sensa-
tional matters that have been crowd
ed into the columns Of the newspa-
pers In recent months have served to.
distract the attention of a frivolous
public from news item OF serious
import. Scarcely any notice mas
been taken Of the fact that az it's
last session the Nevada legislature
repealed the statute. enacted two
years previously requiring a bona
fidc residence IN the state Of ono year
as condition precedent 70 the fill
ing Of suit for divorce.
In other words Nevada has gone
back to the old system, and q once
flourishng industry which had been
crushed under the cold iron heel OF
reform has been revltalised Reno Is
back on the map. and the good times
have come again. Two years of bus
mess depression have been ended
ana the min az the divorce gods
grnds merrily once more. Real
money Is In circulation and every
body is feeling good, especially the
members Of the colony which Is
rapidly being recruited to It's full
strength
In the annual report Of the Ma
tional League for the Protection OF
the Family, the advance sheets ol
which have just come to hand, this
action of the legislature Is deplorco
most bitterly, and caustic comment
IL made regarding the "husiness con,
i ditions" which neeessitated a retur'
to lax divorce laws as an aid to pros
perity. In fact. there is very evi
dent disposition on the part OF tn
league to point the finger Of seorn a
Nevada and especially at Reno.
!, Judge not. that yc be not Judged
! The world Is made up Of a sreat va
/ riety Of folks with great variety o
i ways Of thinking Under the consti
-iiutinn of these United states OF Am
: erica. It is Ney0da's own business
! and nobodS's else az all, what Kind Q
. divorce laws shall prevail In tha
e state. Nevada has tried both kind
= of divorce laws. and likes the ol
4 sort better. Who are we, 10 say tina
i she H. not civilized because sh
: doesn't DO things our way7
al Il Is popular 10 rail at divorce an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
RELIEF SHIPS NOT
HELD BY GERMANY
Ian nonnlno louanAl sr.olAl ll.srp mlsr

London, May s--The American
commission Of Belgian relief says
there Is no truth in the report pub
llshed in the Daily Mail, saying barges
loaded with the commissions supplies
are being held at Rotterdam because
of friction with the German authors
ties
The barges have been diverted the
commission explains. because the
warehouses In Belgium hold food for
one month ahead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
BUILDING TRADES IN
PlTTSBURG TIED UF

1917 MORNING JOURNAL cPGciAL LtAetp Wihtl
Pittsburgh, May 3.-Demanding an
advance Of five cents an hour and an
eieht-hour day. hod carriers and
building laborers today joined the
striking bricklayers, virtually Tying
up operations in tho building trades in
the Pittsburgh district. Six thousand
men were said 10 be affected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04
SICK-HEADACHES

slck-headache. the most miserable OF All slct.
nesscs, loses It's terrors when AK Tablets ara
taken. When you feel an attack coming on
take two tablets, and in many cases, the attark
will be warded OF. During an attack take ana
AK Tablet every two hours, The rest and com.
fort which follow, Gun be obtained IN no other
way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the N mono,
gram. Ar all drugeisfs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Thousands Of men and women suffer iro,,
headaches every day, other thousands hees
headaches every week or every month. and Mn
others nave headaehes occasionally, but not al
10 find the cause OF many OF these headaches
and in most other cases knowing the cause hs
does not know what Will remove II, so as 10 eirs
apennanent cure. All he can do is to prescrib.
relief, but the headache returns as usual and
treatment II again necessary. II yousufef Irom
headaches, no matter what their nature. take
kamnia Tablets. and the results will be satIs.
factory In the highest degree. You can obtain
them at all druggists in any quantity, lOc worth
ohc worth or mnrn- Ask for a. X lnn hInla F
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

with Frank I. Walsh hofn-
harding him with i2-eentimeter guns
al home ana German submarines
PLAYING tag with hia tank steamers
81 the high seas. these be fairly busy
days fur John -.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

The peace essay contest Of the
Carnegie church peace union has
been decided The war IN Europe
has not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

According to the latest score,
Obrcgon has thcsbest of villa by TWO
claims and one official bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Now that baby Sayre has been
perhaps they VIII 80
ahead with the war in Europe again
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

Lest you forget--go TO the ball
game today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-04

rur JOURNAL takes and prints
i sixty hours and Thirty min
nsea Of exclusive Associated Press
l.aeed wire service each week.
n. other newspaper published IN
New Mexico takes mosr than
fwenf, .four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Keyser-T Tuckerman.

One Of the most beautiful weddings
Of summer took place in Falls Church
Tuesday evening, when Miss Hattie
Almeda Tuckerman, daughter of Mr.
Frederick W. TuckcrInan, and Mr.
Harry Miles keyser Of Fairfax we're
married IN the Columbia Baptist Church
at : 30 O'Clock ~ Rev. W. $ .. Thomas.
The church was elaborateiy decorated
with palms, ferns and roses.
The BRIDE who was given away by
her father, wore gown of white satin
and chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was
caught with cap Of lace and her only
JeWelry WAS pearl ncckia &c. the gift
of her uncle, Mr.. John Garrison.
Miss Julia SWtatman Of Fairfax was
maid Of honor and wore a gown ot
PINK satin trimmed with lace. she
carried a bouquet Of pink roses. Mr.
Edgar Littleton Of Fairfax was best
man. The uSherS were Messrs. Claude
+. Garrison Of FANS Church, II Wise
Kelly and Frank carr of Fairfax and
August Better of Washington.
reception for the relatives and in
innate friends followed at the home OF
the brides uncle, Mr.. John Garrison
Mr.. and Mrs. keyser left later for an
extensive southern trip.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

bride arrived in Washington few
days ago and are at the Marlborough.
Mrs. Hedrick is already well known
both in this city and in navy circles, rs
she is anddaughter of late Chief
Engineer Macomb
Commander claude & Price. L. s. ".
who has heen on duty At the Philadel-
phia navy yard for some time past,
came to Washington last week for q
short visit
Rear Admiral and Mrs Victor Blue
will lead the naval contingent thls
summer at Monterey. Pa. where they
have leased a cottage for the season.
Commando and Mrs Albert l.. keNes
are esta blished for the summer at their
charming country place in the noun
tain near Chattanooga. where they
spend the greater portion of their time
owing to the rather delicate health Of
the latter
II will he remembered that 1t was while
Commander kcyes. then a lieutenant.
and his wife were in China that they
sent for Mrs. keyes' sister. then Miss
Polly Condit Smith. 10 visit them and
the latter going Tor a days call AZ the
American legation in rekIug was " n
every other American within its walls
kept prisoner there for months on &C
count of the Boxer uprising. ln'me-
diately uron her return to WaShinG-
ton followed her marriage to capt.
Richard s. Hooker Of the Marine Corps,
Capt and Mrs. Hooker are mak'uE
their home at present in the marine
barracks al Philadelphia.
Mrs Thomas T. craven, wife of COM
mander Craven, L : y. has gone to
jamestown. r. T. for the summer
months
Mrs Bieg widow of Commander Bies
of the navy has gone to the Old Sweet
Springs of Virginia for the season. Mrs
Bies is a typically attractive Nire1nlau.
the old French home in Alexandria
having been before her marriage a ia
vorite gathering place for the bellies
and beauX-
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Capt. and Mrs. z. ]. Dorm closed their
home THU sday and left for the west.
where they will visit relatives in Cali
fornia. Before returning from the Pa
citic coast Capt and Mrs. Dorm Will
spend some time at the Panama expo
sition.
Capt, Albert tileaves, L. s n. and
family. who leased the Alexander Ma
sruder house on jefferson place for the
month Of June in order to have the mar
riage Of their daughter Anna and Lieut..
Thomas +. Van Meter, L. S. y. and re-
ception take place therein, will go the
lst of July to spend the summer at
( jamestown, +. !. capt. Gieaves is de-
tailed for duty in Nara gansett bay on
| the battleship Utah,
Emory. who for the past six months
| have been in Washington, have now
| left the city. 1t is their intention to
! spend the summer a Newport. but be-
fore going there they Will visit Rear
/ Admiral and Mrs. Aaron Ward at their
| lovely place Willomere, Roslyn, l.. L., t
which the latter recently held their
successful rose garden fete for the
| American Ambulance Hospital at Neu-
| lily. France.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. T Hutchins
viii shortly close their house on 18th
| street and go to Vermont for the sum
mer-
Mrs Clarence A. Richards. wife of
Lieut. Richards, L. S. n. will soon join
the naval colony at jamestown. K. l.,
where her husband is on duty on the
battleship Utah.
Capt. William l.. Howard. L. S. n. at
present captain of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport. and Mrs. Howard will
have as their guest for the season the
wife of Lieut.. Charles C. Gill, L. S. N,
who left Washington early in the week
for Rhode Island.
Lieut. Comma nder Edward c. Woods.
L. S. n. and wife arrived Monday for
a short visit to Washington from Cali
fornia where they have been since
Commander Woods was granted sick
leave early in the winter.
Paymaster and Mrs. Lawrence Hea
made a short visit to Washington last
week having come on from Philadei-
phia to attend the Gleaves-Ean Metre
wedding, as the bride is a niece of Pay
master Heap.
| Lieut.. David T. Hedrick. L. S, ", and
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Fox-Monroe:

Mr and Mrs W +. Monroe announce
the marriage of their daughter. Hester
Eliza beth, and Mr.. Lanrtltce Osborne
Fox. The ceremony took place at their
residence, 336 Sth street northeast We'd
nesday, June is, the Rev F. W Johnson
of Grace Baptist Church officiating The
bride Wore gown of white wolfe. trim
med with lace. and carried a bouquet Of
bride roses Her tulle veil was caught
with wreath of orange blossoms. and
her only ornament WAS q diamond stud
ded Iocket the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Marie Ardeeser was bridesmaid,
and she wore pink vole and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Raymond Fox acted as best
man for his brother
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Entertain in Honor of Then
Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes of Capitol
Hill entertained last Wednesday even
ing at a graduation party in honor of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Howard
Hughes. The guests included Misses
Elizabeth Jones Ulaine Cornell, Maud
Brandt Eliza beth Richn ond, Helen and
Margaret Gates. Margaret Huff, Mary
Ha vener Messrs. willard Eolis, Ward
cadineton. cyril Santif.r, Fred Tai
bert, Alfred Smith, August Domer, AL
fred MenZil and John C4rroIl.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

present were Miss G. Knott. Miss A.
Gleason. Miss Mahoney, Miss A Ma
honey. Miss n. Sim, Miss B. Mcdaniel,
Miss Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson. Mrs, Holroy,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Walsmth, Mrs. Sim
clair, Mrs. W. Cornell, Mr. Padgett,
Mr.. Cook. Mr.. Smith, Mr. Holmes, Mr..
Robertson and Mr.. George Mcdaniel
Music and dancing followed.
Mr. and Mrs William f. Burke Of
a4i 27th street northwest celebrated
the fourth anniversary of the birthday Y
of their little son Charles Tuesda Y
evening, .Iune %. Music and game s
We're enjoyed. after which refreshments s
We're served. The guests We're: Julia
Bailey. Margaret Smith. Alma Lynch.
Dorothy Jones, Masters Edwin Bailey.
Frank Burke. John Smith and William
Burke
this evening in honor of the contirma-
tion of their son Albert al their resi-
dence, "a 5th street northwest.
Miss Grace Hamilton Perkins Of
Richmond, Va, who has been visitin e
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ward Shuster Of
the Westmoreland, was called to Rich
mond last week by the death of her
grandmother. Mrs. Alice Moncure Per
kns. Miss Perkins will return in a
few days and viii later visit her uncle,
Mr. Berkeley Ward. at his home in Lou
doun. Va
Mr. and Mrs l. Small will be Al home
124 18th street northwest. this evening
n honor Of the confirrnat on Of their son
Albert.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
A Birthday Dinner.

A dinner to celebrate the eightv-third
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Eliza beth
Johnston, mother of Mr.. a. w. Johnston
and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, was
given at the 1atter's home, 1926 +
street northeast. last Tuesday. The
guests included: Mr.. a. W Johnston
Miss Eleanor Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ston X Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Tucker. Mr and Mrs. John l.. Shedd,
Miss t.melyn Shedd and Mrs Margaret
McEwan.
Mrs. Johnston received number OF
friends during the day, who called to
pay their respects, and was the recipi-
ent OF many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. John l.. Shedd presented the
birthday cake, which was Surmounted
by eighty-three pink candles in thciI
tiny scenes
Evening star., 1915-06-27
AFarewell Luncheon.

Friday Miss Dorothea Smith gave a
farewell luncheon at the Milton for
Miss Myrtle King, who starts for the
Panama exposition next week. The
cuests included Miss Dorothy Bopp
Nt4s Ruth Cook Miss Gretchen cook
Miss Blanche Cook, Miss Irene Daniel
and Miss Myrtle King.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Recent Graduate.

Miss Esther NJ. Curry. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl E. Curry. formerly
Of Washington, D. c., is a member Of
the graduating class of the William
L. Dickinson High School, Jersey City,
N. j.
Mrs. Clara E. Kalstrom and Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Curry, both of Washington.
are in Jersey City attending the grad
uation functions of their grand
dauGhteE.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Leaving Shortly for a Western
Trip.

Miss Carrie O. Jackson Of Carlisle
Court. who has recently returned from
four month stay in New York city.
will leave shortly for an extended trip
to the Canadian Rockies. Panama eN-
position md Yellowstone Park.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Engaged in Red Cross Work

Mr. and Mrs George A Dalton are
engaged in Red Cross work among the
wounded soldiers in Sidcup. Kent. Eng
land Mr. Dalton is Westinghouse n
and has many friends here.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Mr.. Barrett Will Return To-
morrow.

Mr. John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union. who went
10 Cape May to address the Maryland
Bankers Association, will return to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Mrs. Longworth
Visiting in City.

davs househunting, in order to have a
| home for next winter, and to get one
while the market Is good. in other
| words before the desirable houses have
heen taken 1t is said that they have
secured the home of former Represent
ative and Mrs. Henry kirke Porter Of
Pennsylvania, whose addresses are, be-
sides Washington. New York. Pitts
burgh and Jekyl Island
| Evidently the latter have decided TO
spend their time somewhere else than
| in Washington next winter, for If the
| Longworths have leased the house,
| they have, of course, taken IL for the
entire season.
| Society will welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
LongWorth with open arms, and evil
| dentally the LongWorths mean to well
come society to their home with large
| and frequent entertainments, for the
Porter house at the corner of 18th and
| is one of the handsomest and most
connmodious houses in the capital, and
| has in past years been the scene OF
much brilliant entertaining.
1t is curious coincidence that Mrs.
lI.ongworth and Mrs. Wadsworth. both
young natrons closely associated with
| the most Interesting and brilliant side
of Washington social life i'll recent
wears will be back here again next
winter after an absence of some years,
and may be next door neighbors, as the
Porter house and the Hay residence in
which Mrs Wadsworth iives are sep
arated only by an alley which divides
their gardens.
| While stopping at the Shoreham. Mr..
and Mrs Longworth entertained fire.
auently in an informal way a few
friends at luncheon or dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Howe, Miss Isabelle Hagner
Mr. Rasil Miles and Mr. Chandler Hale
we're dinner guests of Mrs. Wadsworth
the other evening
While every one who can is acquiring
II possible a roof garden to make warm
evenings less trying when the weather
is M to the standard of Washington
| summer weather, Mr.. Hale has had the
! nereola on his roof removed No one
Lnows why, any more than thew know
why Mrs stephen B. Elkins has had
| All the beautiful rhododendrons in
| front of her house removed and re-
placed by just plain grass.
Apropos of the Elkins house, it is in
| teresting rather to know that when
Mrs. Hit Using Hit. for
Her Childhood Home. merry MISS
Elkins. comes up from Homewood,
their place near Warrenton, she can go
straight to her old suite of rooms in
| hez girlhood home, for Mrs. Elkins has
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Lydia a. ruttle has Eonn ava Y
for the summer 81" VIII visit Ner son
at wtlkes-Sarre. IA and relatives
and friends in New York state 7~I
canada
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. Ft-man r Horner. who IS spend
ing the summer at Ocean Grove. y. 7 .,
WAS a Rrookland visitor during the past
week
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Brookland.

Miss Mae L. M'llington and M7.
Gladys Nctiarry left yesterday for Hs--
pers Ferry, w. Va where they intend
spending the entire summer.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Mary Taverrrr Of Faeor IN
springs Va. and Miss Louise 7aNo'
ner of Cedaryy'ls. Va. we're the r",er
guests of Nr. and Mrs ! ". Taverrsr
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. Dean Cable OF Gettvshu-C COLES 81
spent the past week with Or sTd NJ
Charles -. Lennon
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs Jules Henderson and p
party of friends have gone on a motor
trip to the New England states ON
their way home they will stop fo~
a while al Atlantic city, y. J.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. Edward Wilbur Damn announce
the marriage of his daughter. Ma
guerite Grace. aud Mr. Eugene Ardren-
Macdonald MONDAY. june u. 1915. ~
New Haven. conn Nj N7CDora ~
was former resident OF Broo1laua.
hrre he was Wei known and nopu,sr
He Is also member of the Hhur0y
FhelloWs' cluh of New Haven. Com
which is = branch OF the ErooklJni
= r e, TIE Young couple viii he at
home after September at S26 Easf
l7Sth street. New York city
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Roosevelt Garden
at Other End.

been changed by each one Of the won
en- who have succeeded her.
Mrs. Roosevelt had here a Dutch
garden. full of tulips, hyacinths. mar
cissi and daffodils. when Mrs. Taft
became mistress Of the mansion she
had roses take the place of some Of the
Dutch bulbs, and then Mrs. Wilson came
and changed it materially. 1t is now
an old fashioned hardy garden, with
the od--ima favorites blooming there
The daffodils and tulips are there in the
spring. but now. al almost midsummer
there are columbines, Canterbury bells
coryopsis and phlox noddinS gayly to
the passerhy. for the high hedge has
been removed that screened the garden
from the corridor running alongside OF
il in the eSplauade-
A square fou'Itain basin in white
marble is the central ornament, and
at one end in on. corner is group OF
carved white marble chairs that invite
one to linger and study the beauty OF
the myriad posies that gayly ftaunt then
colors there.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Miss Josephine Buckley has been the
recent guest Of Miss Estelle Hunt.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs. Denny Waters is visiting for the
week end in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mrs Werner of Philadelphia Is Ntz't
ing her son-in-'lW ara daughter. "
and Mrs " = Garrison
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Martin NcHush and liz
tie son left Thursday for visit with
Mrs MciIuGh's two sisters in ClsNe-
land. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Judge and Mrs l. Il Hurd have ~.t'5
them the formers niece. Miss Mt1n'n
Fisks Of New York CITY. who viii a'-o
visit Mr and Nrs Theodore Willis
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth h
were in Washington this week and