davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
The Wrong View

From the WashingtOn Star.
 Billy Sunday told a San Francisco re- porter a story about repentance. Too many of us." he said, Took at repentance in the wrong way. They look at 1t like the little girl
 !" Now, my little girl, tell me-, said Sunday school superintendent, which you would rather be-beautiful, or good?
 "sI think the little girl answered thoughtfully. that I'd rather be beautiful and repent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

of confinement. and the fowls always present a good appearance.
 The hens are strong foragers and this. combined with other good qualities. makes them profitable farmers fowl, while. on the other hand, they do well In confinement, as do all Wyandottes This Is in favor of their use in the small backyard flock where the hens will keep the table supplied with eggs, and if chicks are reared you may have table poultry at any time from broiler size up.
 Their splendid plumage. yellowish legs and red comb and wattles make them Ia vorites with some fanciers. The stand ard weights demanded in this breed arc 6is to 71s pounds for females and 7ia to Sh pounds for males.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, 10c; receipts, s4s1; shipments, 5o7S; sales 7937; stock. Sl.o44
 Memphis: Middling, 9.6Sc; refeipts, 50; shipments, 200; sales. 100: stock, 56,7S2.
 Augusta: Middling. 9.50c; receipts, 2246' shipments, 354; sales, 354; stock. 6s.263.
 St Louis: Middling, slhc; receipts, Al; shipments, 12S; sales, 45 stock, 1ooso.
 Cincinnati: Receipts 300; shipments 149; stock, 13,379
 Little Rock: Middling, 9.SSc; receipts, 30; shipments, 642 sales, 642; stock, 552S. Dallas: Middling, 9.5oc: sales, 3o49.
 Total today: Receipts, 1,3oS; shipments 7151: stock 236, ,041
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

t:. N. olE scoycs cos{on f.sSsc II oFlss:s cossso, sT6ssSaaE:::: 2 SS:S s: Htqrs a4ivesZ; epsSsee atsssfien al3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
CHOOSING THE POULTRY
 FOR THE HOME FLOCK

]. Harry Wolsieffer. practical poultryman. will give advice next , week on Selecting the right kind of birds for the home flock" He will suggest the choice of varieties for egg production. for meat. or for a combination of these uses, and discuss the characteristics of the most desirable breeds. Watch for his article exclusively in next Sundays Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool. September 11.-Spot cotton unchanged; good middling, 6.a2d; mid ding, 6.12d; low middling, 5.64d Sales, 12000; speculation and export 1000; re- ceipts, 5000: futures barely steady; Sep tember, 5.99d; September-October, 5.9sd; October November, 6.03hd; November December, 6.06d December-January, G. 11hd; January February, 6.1i13d; Feb-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Birds that were almost black were not uncommon among Silver Laced Wyan- dottes in the early days of that variety. In 1885 an Ohio breeder mated pen of his darkest birds, and by constant selection he and others produced the Black Wyandottes, which was recognized as pure variety in 1893.
 Black Wyandottes are excellent layers grow fast and make excellent broilers and table fowls, being plump and com pact, with rich. yellow skins. They ma ture early and begin laying probably sooner than any other Wyandottes. They do well in small space. and are excel lenty adapted to the backyard poultry plant. Their brilliant greenish-black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Mercantile Paper

New York, September 11.-Closing: Mer- cantiie paper 3A%3% per cent; sterling eo-day bills. s4 .63; demand. 34.67.50; cables $4. 4.6s.5O. Francs: Demand, $5.95; cables 3594 Marks: Demand, s21fc; cables s2ssc Lires: Demand, se.45; cables, ss. A. Rubles: Demand. SAC; cables. S5c. Bal silver, 4Ss4c. Mexican dollars, 3Sc. Govern ment bonds steady, railroad bonds irregu- lar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Chicago Grain

Chicago. September 11.-Wheat. cash. No. red, $1.12A@1.14; No. hard, sl.121aQ IA. Corn. No. 2 yellow. 78i4k179c; others nominal Oats, No. 3 white 34Adssc standard. 3Sc. Rye, No ? nominal; No. ,,
 soIsqs1c. Barley, 5oQ60c. Timothy, s5.50at $50. Clover. $S.s5q1s.25. Pork. sl2.l
 Lard. $S@a02. Ribs, N62dS.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Dry Goods Market

New York September 11.-Cotton goods and yarns firm and fairly active today Wool goods firm and active, both for foreign and domestic consumption Silks firm and ribbons improved Linens are growing scarcer. Burlaps for fu- ture delivery steadier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans September 11.-Spot cotton steady. 13 points up. Sales on the spot
 325 bales; to arrive, 900 bales; good ordi- nary, 7.s1c; strict good ordinary, S.S7c low mlddling. 9c; strict low middling ] g. 45c; middling. 9.S2c; strict middling 10.07c good middling, 10.S9c; strict good middling, 10.16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. September 11.-Wheat, No. 69969lac; No ? yellow, 7317slsc Oats, No. white, 37G3sc; No. mixed, S4GS0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. September 11.-Wheat. No. red, S.15; No. hard nominal; Septein- ber $l.03A December, 96ss Corn, No. 2 14a77c; No. white. 75c; September, 72ci December. 54Mc Oats, No. ?, 34ci No.
 white nominal; September, S4c; Decem. Der, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Sugar Market

New York, September 11.-Sugar flu lures were dull and featureless today The closing was dull, unchanged to points lower. Sales 250 tons. December 3.15c; March, 3.05c; May 3.0Sc; July, s1oc Holiday in raw and refined sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Two Dozen May Be Kept In
 House 10x12 Feet and a. Yard 12x50 Feet. or Small.
 CT Space If Necessary.
Waste From the Table May Be Turned Into Eggs and Meat-Three Ways of Starting

By REESE V. HICKS

Former president of American Poultry association and now general manager Rancocas Poultry farms, Browns Mills. New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
English Money

London. September 11.-Bar silver 23 9-16d per ounce Money, 31aQi per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, IA per cent three months, 34Q8N per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
0,,aIified

Nanager-can you sing up to high c?
 Goubrstte-No; but can kick above ths staff. Manager -Name your terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Produce Market

New York, September n,-Butter d.il;
 receipts. 9994; creamery extras, s2 score, 25hc; higher scoring, 26d26hc; firsts, 24Q
 25c. Eggs steady; receipts. 3l07; fresh
 gathered extras. 2S11@29hc; extra h-sts
 261xI271ac; firsts. 24Q1251kc; seconds, 22Q
 23l,c. Cheese firm; receipts. 1896; state
 whole milk. fresh. flats, white and colored
 specials, 14%c; do average fancy. 14lsc.
 Chicago. September 11.-Butter lower
 creamery, 21Q24c. Eggs unchanged; re-
 cepts, 6532 cases. Potatoes higher; re- ceipts, 20 cars; Minnesota and Ohios 35.l
 8Sc: Michigan and Wisconsin white. ,04l
 45c Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, l2lQ 13hc: springs, 15c.
 St. Louis, September 1.-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged. Elgin, September 11-Butter strong; N' tubs sold at 24c. 25 at 26c. New York, September n.-Live poultry weak; western chickens, broilers. 16,xc fowls. 1<iQ16c. Dressed weak westerl frozen roasting chickens 19G20c; fresf fowls, iced. 1aQ18c; fresh turkeys. iced 15D16c.
 Rice Market New Orleans, September 1.-The ton' continued easy in rough and steady 1T clean rice today. Receipts rough, 14.4l5 millers, 5iA; clean. 1113. Sales, 215' sacks rough Honduras at 2.SoQ3. 45c; g sacks Japan at s.25c; 2o,395 pockets clear Honduras ct 2k@4hc. Quotations un changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Bonds
Atlanta Reserve Bank Statement

The weekly statement of resources and liabilities of the federal reserve bank oi Atlanta, September 10, is as follows
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates Gold settlement fund. credit balance. $4.' Ro5, GOO; held by the bank, $5,121. .106; lega lender notes. silver. etc.. $S76, oo4; total re. berves. $10 202. 159. Due from other federa reserve banks. net. $1Ss,519.42. Bills dis eourted: Commercial paper, @,3lb, ,0Ss. .06 hll other resources, STA, ,116. .s4-total. $l5,' b79, ,S34. 32.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, S2, Al. .25o United States treasurer 2 deposits. 5000. boo: federal reserve notes in circulation net, S3,149,z5O; Reserve deposits. net, $6,226. k41. .64; all other liabilities. $S4 Ss2. .6s-total k15, ,s79. .S34.32
 Memorandum Federal reserve notes Is ued to the bank, $7.060,000; federal re serve notes in the hands of the bank, $590, lkO: federal reserve notes outstanding. $6 kss 75O gold and lawful money with fed bral reserve agent. 8, 5,340.000; net liability Recount federal reserve notes. $S.14s,750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Coffee Market

New York, September 1.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of to ? points in sympathy with the continued steadiness of Brazil, but trading was very quiet and the improve ment was barely maintained with March selling off from 6.aSQS.S7c. The close was quiet, net unchanged to 1 point higher. Sales, 5750; September, 6.14c October, SlTc; November, 620e; December, 6.23c; Jan uary. 62sc: February, 6.S3c; March, 6.s7c; April. GAG; May, 6.47c; June. 6.62c; July, 657c ts--
 Spot coffee steady Rio 7s. 67sc; Santos As, sc. Comparatively few cost and freight offers were received from Brazil It Is reported that bids of 6.39 for Rio 7's American credits were accepted yester- day. although shippers were asking 6.76c. Santos offers were unchanged.
 Milreis prices in Brazil were unchanged and the Rio rate of exchange on London was Ad higher at 12ihd Santos reported clearances of 15S,000 for New York Fine weather was reported in Sac Faulo with temp eratures ranging from 52 to % de grees and the season for frost appre- hensions is considered practically over. Brazilian port receipts 5000; Jundiahy 4S0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

the lower ceiling In the back helps to keep the house warmer in winter. This house gives more than Sls square feet of floor space to each fowl. but the fowls kept it in are a Mediterranean vart- l ety which oo not require as much room as larger breeds.
 | Economy in the construction of poul- l try houses may be secured by using pre- pared roofing, but the builder should oe careful to select only good grade Of roofing. Cheap prepared roofings go to pieces quickly. and it Is economy to | spend a few cents more per square to | secure several years longer service. l Make the poultry house as simple Tn | construction as possible. Fancy fixtures. elaborate mess boxes, etc. add nothing I to It's efficiency but add considerably 10 l the cost.
 l Opposed to this system of keeping many fowls in one house Is the colony house system which Is used successfully | by many poultrymen. The colony houses are seldom more than Sx12 feet In floor area and they are generally built on skids | so that they may be hauled from place | to place. These cost more per fowl than the larger houses but have the ad-
 vantage of being easily movable and by | being serviceable in the spring as brood- CT houses, in the summer as homes Tor 1 flocks of young stock. and in winter for 1 housing laying fowls or breeding pens. 1 Don't Give Scraps to Chicks l Adult hens may be fed entirely on table l scraps, but young chicks should not be l fed table scraps from the beginning. They should be two months old before they receive an entire feed of table scraps. By table scraps' Is meant the left-overs of meats, bread. pies, cake, etc., pota- toes, cabbages,. and other vegetables This also includes the trimmings of meat, lettuce, potato peelings and the like I These should be cooked together when l fed to young chicks but for the olcer
 hens they may be chopped fipe and given raw.
 When not enough table scraps are se- cured to feed the flock the scraps may be cooked and mixed with equal parts of bran and corn meal. and this mixture fed to the fowls three times day. When l a wet mash is fed this way 1t Is better also to give the hens light feeding of grain early In the morning and late in the afternoon.
 Three Ways of Starting
 There are three ways of getting started
 with 8 small flock as outlined above
 First-Secure matching eggs and an in-
 cubator. If the incubator is correctly
 handled, and the hatch turns out satlsfac-
 toriy, this method Is doubtless the
 cheap pest. but beginner will frequently
 overlook some important details of incu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Federal Reserve Statement

Washington, September n.-Gold re- Bources In the vaults of the IF federal reserve banks increased almost $s.0oo,0o0 |during the last week, according to a statementss of their condition September 10, issued today by the federal reserve board. It shows: Resources-Gold coin md certificates in vault. t212,13Q0Q0 Gold betfiement fund. $6s, s,69o.00O Gold redemp- ion fund with United States treasurer,
 1,l 900. Total gold reserve. $2sz'oo7 ooo-
 Legal tender notes. silver, etc. 320. zS5. .0oO. rotal reserve, $3O2,24 900. Bills discount ed and bought: Maturities within 10 days, A4,73l0O0 Maturities within 30 days. SIP, oG000 Maturities within 60 days. $0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Cotton Seed OH

New York, September 1.-The cot ton seed oil market was firm on fur ther tnying by Wall street. based on buIlish reports on the seed situetion and the crop. outlook. Closing prices were unchanged to points her; sales 4SQ0 barrels.
 Market closed firm; spot, 6.01@ 6.15c; September, 5.aS@ 6c;> October. 4.Q20 6.o5c; November. sol Q 6.osc: Decem- Der, GOT 70 6Osc: January. 6.16@017c; February. e.27@6.eQc; March, 6.3S0 6.sSc: April. 6.42@6.42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Naval Stores

Savannah, september 11.-Turpentine firm, s8%c; sales, ITO; receipts ao6 shipments. 12s; stock. 2i.o2s. Rosin firm; sales. 105O: receipts 11o9; ship ments. 64l; stock. s5.l2s Quote. 4. B. c, D, 3s; lE. ss.05; F, ts.1o; o.. H. l. S3.16: K, $40: M. s4.26; N. $4e5; VIC, j5.65; wv. $5.s5@5.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Live Stock

Chicago, September 11.-Hogs; Receipts 5000; market strong. Bulk, $6.S0d7 So; light, q. f5dS .25; mixed. s8.5596 .25; heavy, S6.2' @7 .65: rough. 6. 250S. 45; pigs. $6.50q7.7b
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000 market weak. Ma tive beef cattle, $e. 100a0. 9; COWS and heifers, s3@S. 70; calves, $SQ12
 Sheep: Receipts. ZOO; market steady. wethers. $5.5od6; ewes. 8 .4oQ6. GO; lambs. $6 50Q7e 10.
 St. Louis, September 11.-Hogs: Receipts 40O0; market steady. Pigs and lights. 6.boD s.25: good heavy ,7.25Q7 IS.
 Cattle Receipts. 300; market steady. Ma tive beef steers, $7.50Q10 .25; yearling steers and heifers, s .60@10: cows, $6q6; stockers, $66S. 2b; Texas and Indian steers, s. .1@e S5: cows and heifers. &466. 50; ma tive calves, e6011 50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market steady. Lambs, S7.5o@s .e5; sheep and ewes, E. .6oq 7.60. r-
 Kansas City, September 11-Hogs; Re ceipts, 1000; market steady. Bulk. $6, e09 8: heavy, $6.75Q7. 30; light. $7.66Qs; pigs, T@7.75
 -~Cattle: Receipts, 20o market steady, Prime fed steers. g .bO@10 10; dressed beef steers, $s@9. .4o:s southern steers, 6.86@8 .25 cows. S4@7 &; heifers, $6. 25G9. 25; stockers, se7s 50; bulls. $5.25@6. 25 calves, s641o 50. sheep: Receipts. none; market steady Lambs, S. .1006.65 yearlings. $6.50@7 wethers, $. .5o@6.6o; ewes. B. O.2o@c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

ruary- March. 61sc; March-April, 6.211fd;
 April-May. 6. .5d; May-June, 6. .2S1ad; June July, 6. .31isd; July-August 6.34i1d; August Septe ember 6.341hd.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Personals.

Thomas w. Miller. secretary Of state
for Delaware. and Mrs. Miller. arrived
at the New Willard yesterday for u
short visit.
-
Mrs. George II. Van Week and Mr..
and Mrs. Ned d. Flood. Of New York.
arrived In Washington yesterday and
are stopping at the shoreham.
Mrs. Francis G. Wallace !. recovering
rapidly from the effects Of an opera
tion. She is at her residence in Drum
niond.
Henry G. Meyers. Mrs. H. c. Meyers,
jr:. and Mr.. and Mrs: Francis J. Meyers.
shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee d. Latimer and
family. who passed the winter in the
home In Drummond for the spring
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hanna, Of Clevc-
land. and Mrs. 8. Powell. Of Newport.
the New Willard.
Miss Ethel Weed. of New York. who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Joeri..on at their residence a.. IN
morning to her home.
-
Brig. Gen. Harry F. Hodges Is being
congratulated upon his promotion to the
from yesterday.
Capt. Joseph Earle has a. his guests
his brother-in.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Montgomery. Of Spartans-
burg. 8. c. They are en- route home
from New York.
Senator Francis warren left WASH
Mrs. Warren will remain in washing
ton during the spring.
-
Mrs. Archibald Oracle has returned
to WashinEton after ate 1 fortnisnts ;n,ns, visit sit
Tuesday by her daughter. Miss Edith
Oracle. who is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter at Sleepy Hol-
low. near Tarrytown. N. Y.
Cornell. Of New York. will come to
Washington March u to visit Mrs.
Oracle and Miss Oracle
Miss Helen woodrow Bones. accom-
panied by Miss Isabel Hagncr. went to
the Capitol this morning for the closing
Of the session.
Col. William J. Nicholson. U. 8. A..
and Mrs. Nicholson are the guests Of
Mr.. Nicholson's brother-in-law and SIS
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoddert Mat
thews. at their residence on Thirteenth
street.
John II. Browning, Of Jersey City
and Atlantic City Is in Washington
for some time and Is stopping at 61O
B street northeast
Mrs. Anna H. Marvin, Of Rochester,
N. Y. announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Marjorie. to Charles E.
Langley, Of this city. The marriage
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Teas and At Homes.

Mrs. Louis Lombard will not receive
tomorrow. but will be at home for the
last time this season March 10.
-
Mrs. C. c. Marsh. wife Of Captain
Marsh. U. 8. A.. will be at home Mon
days in March, at 324 Indiana avenue.
Mrs. George Hay Brown and her
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Webster Prem
tiss. will receive Informally tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Prentiss. 1913 NJ
street.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle will not re-
ceive again on Friday afternoon this
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Dinners and Dances.

Tho Charge d'Anaires Of Persia and
Madame Ali Kuli Khan entertained at
dinner at the legation last evening.
Among their guests were Mrs. Harry L.
Titus and her daughter. Of Coronado,
CAL: Mr., and Mrs. Rufus Day and Ma
dame Khan's mother. Mrs. Breed. Of
New York.
Herbert c. Hens sstler. chief OF the
Consular Bureau Of the State Depart
midweek dance. Mr.. Hengstler's guests
were Mr: and Mrs. Carl Joerisson, Miss
Miss Elisabeth Reside the Misses At.
water. Mr.. Jadwin. Hasell H. Dick,
tpuane Washburn. Charles Howe. and
Mn AsnrS Of asd
,nsSrmally at dinner s last night at the
ssss@e to s Senators csmdsn Sssas'1" Of ~is Kene
tucky. who is retiring from Congress
with the close of this session. The ad-
ditional guests included the Assistant
borne, Col. and Mrs. ": W. Harts. Capt.
and Mrs. Baldwin Miss Bergland. OF
Baltimore: Colonel Wilder. commandant
sr.essnridss, @ and Capt. carson Breess ss
inradEe.
MI. ana MIS-. ThOmaS II. TanaferrO
Will entertain at dinner tonight in COM
plhnent to Congressman and Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer.
Miss Alma Louise Hodges will give
q an Informal dance tomorrow night.
-
The Commissioner Of Patents and
Mrs. Thomas Ewing were hosts at din
ner last night in honor of tho Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane.
Tomorro,v night Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing
will give q dinner. The Vice President
and Mrs. Thomas Marshall were to be
the guests Of honor. but they will leave
Washington tomorrow for their home
in Indianapolis. The Secretary, Of Agri-
tculture and Mrs. Houston will be
among the guests.
The officers and ladies of the WASH
inHton Barracks will entertain at an In
formal hop tomorrow night.
The bachelor officers will give a sup
per party after the hop In the bachelors
quarters. Capt. and Mrs. ]. J. King
man will chaperon.
>sOn account of Lent and the prospec-
tive absence OF a large part Of the gar
rison of Washington Barracks during
the spring season. 1t has been decided
to omit the remaining two dances sched-
uied for March lo and April 9 at the
Engineer Mess at Washington. Barracks.
IT,
Harry Meem will entertain at dinner
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
n RS EDWARD w. EBERLE.
n wife Of Captain Ebcrle. who
L 10 in command at the WASH

in" WIG OF Captaln EDerIes VINO
AVA II in command at the WASH
ington navy yard. entertained
az luncheon today in compliment to
1dfs. Joeephus Daniels. Invited to meet
Mrs. Daniels were Mrs. Claude Swan
son. Mics Amaryllis Gillette, Mrs.
CHARLES b. Howry. Mrs. j.. ]. Knapp.
mrs. Henry NJ. Gleason. Mrs. william,
N. Marshall. Miss Mary Temple. Mrs.
william Haywood, Mrs. Logan Waller
Page. Mrs. James oliver, Mrs. w. c.
Braisted, Mrs. william Cline Borden,
Mrs. c. T. Hutchins and Miss Mildred
North. e table was DECORATED with
silver vase Of pink Killarney roses
ana ynarcissus in small Venetian glass
vases.
One Of the most interesting enter
tNinments of the season was the musi-
Gale and luncheon which Mrs. Marshall
field gave today in her handsome Six
tcenth street home. Nearly a hundred
guests gathered for the charming rnusi-
, cal program and the luncheon that fol-
tables.
Mrs. Bullard. wife Of Capt. w. H. g..
Bullard. U: 8. N. is hostess at q bridge
party Of thirteen tables this afternoon
at their apartment in the Woodward.
M Mrs: I: G. Billings; Of New York; Mrs.
iaS nSEo o. ostersaus Ms. Mrs: Edwin IT, Pol sre
presiding at the tea table.
-
William Nelson Page entertained at
q smoker last night at his residence
guests DR.: George oti. Smith. Or.
pr. David P. Day. DR.. J., A. Holmes.
1.:eo X:s H wa:nn Dr. :..Hooa H. ao'%es ns
Hopkins. Captain Lucas, Or. Munroe.
Rear Admiral selfridge, D. B. Vain
wright. Congressman R. n: Page.
George Montague. Alfred H. Brooks.
Judge Stewart. and DR.. H. Ames.
Mrs. A. A.. Cedarwald entertained at
SoSSsess su.s :sday Mrs m 9ohm
philadelphia. The other guests were
Mn. Laurence v. Benet. Of Paris; Mrs.
Il y: olszebrcok,, Mrs. Ethel Ethel Bsnss M.u
lawrence K. Fleming, and Mrs. Smell
smith.
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn was hostess
her apartment in the Avondaie.
MT. Thomas H. Taliaferro will enter
tain Informally at bridge tomorrow az
sSA"VOH dl SuC l VI teiASos"'
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Eamlin have
cards out for a musicale on March 8
at 10 o'clock. Miss Jeffrey will play.
Mrs. James B. Aleshire. wife Of Major
General Aleshire. Is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon. There are seven
tables and q number Of additional
guests kave been asked for tea
At the meeting OF the Congressional
Club yesterday the installation OF the
executive board took place. The annual
reports were read and the new Of
ficers were introduced to the club MEM
bers, the meeting ending with an In"
formal reception. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,
who succeeds Mrs. Duncan U Fletcher.
sas president Of the club and the mem.
bers Of the new board were welcomed
and the outgoing officers were warmly
thanked for their devotion to the clubs
interests. Many of the members who
are leaving town at an early date took
this opportunity to say good-by.
Mrs. Sidney Ballou will be hostess at
an Hawaiian luncheon Sunday. when
her guests will enjoy q menu Of Ha-
waiian dishes and there will be a pro.
gram of Hawaiian music.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Children Give Playlet
Before Women's Club

Nine children from the House Of Play
presented q playiet at the meeting Of
the College Women's Club at the Ra-
leigh last evening.
The children. who were trained by
Braitmyer, Helene Wederburn, Mer.
garet Pope, Bette Peet, Maud Carrier,
Frances Fuller. .Phiiippa Mickey, Bette
Smell, and Alden Smell
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Non-Magnetic Vessel ,
Off on Long Voyage

The nonmasnetic yacht Carnegie.
which 10 locating and charting the mag.
negie Institute Of Warrington. Will sail
from New York today on ono Of the
longest voyages ever undertaken.
The Carnegie will visit tho furthest
north and the furthest south possible
before she returns to New York with her
observations.