davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
ASQU|TH'S OLD FOES
SUPPORT HIM NOW
Premier's Course During the
War ELECTS Praise From His
Former Opponents.

LONDON, June n.-As the war grows
older the popularity of Mr.. Asquith ID
steadily increasing. and most of the
old time opponents of the premier have
gone over to his side. The latest to
change front is the editor of the Spec
tator. which during the first year Of the
war was particularly strong in its con-
demnation of the greater part of the
policy adopted by Mr.. Asquith. Mr.
SOUTH has plenty of faults as a 'politi-
cian," says the Spectator: since the
war, however. he has done his best ia
retrieve the evils of the past.
I'VE must go further; The country
owes him a great deal for his conduct
OF AFFAIRS. and when the full story IL
told history will, we believe. not merely
acquit him of the charges which have
been brought against him but pro
nounce that he has displayed grea'
to our ultimate success:
'Jn tn first place. Mr.. Asquith dc
what Is essential In the man at the top
He formed mental picture sof VIVA
ing out his functions. and has stuck Il
that scheme ever since. Ills plan o
campaign was to maintain nationa
| unity even at the sacrifice OF peace ant
| even II II involved certain loss OF tn
"Mr. Asquith has shown Throughout
| a quality which Is essential to a leader
| though II Is apt to expose him to ever.
| sort of accusation. He has shown tn
| quality of imperturbability.
| There has never been a trace OF pani
or OF that rashness or recklessness o
action which too often is used to hid
panic. He has kept cool himself ant
helped the nation to keep cool. He ha
not rushed into the other extreme an,
| paraded an inderensible optimism
| Further, he has not attempted to max
| excuses for plumbers or miscalculations
He has not bewailed his Ill luck o
called upon fortune to vindicate hi
| helpless plight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21

Abrabams and Katherine Dickinson.
Presentation Of The Times Cup,
awarded to Jackson school OF the
Georgetown division, Will be made
Friday. Exercises will be held on the
Georgetown playground at 4:30.
B. Murch. supervising principal OF
the firBt division. public schools. will
preside and made the opening address.
Addresses will be made also BY Judge
r. p. Seeds, OF Iowa, and Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. supervisor Of play
grounds.
The Jackson Winners.
The cup was won by the first team
Jackson. Virginia Thompson and Es-
telle Harris. Medals will be presented
to Misses Thompson and Harris and
the winners of the team champion
ships. second team Jackson. Emily
Beamer and Hope Harris. third team
Jackson, Helen Sinclair and Emily
Kyle and fourth team jackson, Louise
Hancock and Dorothy King.
Music will be furnished by the pupil,
of the Jackson School. The exercises
will end with the singing of "Ameri
ca"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
FRANK P. MAD|GAN
APOPLEM VICTIM
WeII.Known Business Man
Drops Dead Shortly After 8
O'clock.

Frank p. Madigan. identified for
many years with local business enter
prises. dropped dead shortly after
o'clock this morning.
He was seated In the office OF the
National Capital Brewery IN converse
ton with Albert Carry. president OF
the concernf. when he was stricken.
He died before medical aid could resch
him. Apoplexy is believed to have been
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Madigan had appeared IT. his
uaual good health yesterday. ard was
out visiting friends last night.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
old: He lived at 1907 Columbia road
He was a member of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Washington Lodge OF
Elks. and the Catholic Knignts OF
He was a son the late John Madi'
gan. and wos born In this city.
graduate OF st. Johns College. he rep
scented Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency
here for many years and also did court
His wife, Annie Madigan. a daughter
of the late William Schwing, died about
ten years ago. Mr.. Madigan is sur
vived by three sons, William s., EN-
ployed In the Potomas Electric Power
Company; Frank W.. a practicing at
torney In Washington. and Leo Madi'
gan. a student at the Ca tholic Uni
versity OF America. A brother. Johir
Madigan Is employed in the War De
partment.
During his earlier connection witt
Washington business enterprises. Franz
Madigan was associated with the lat,
Robert Portner. millionaire brewery II
Alexandria. Later he became tdenti
fed in an advisory capacity with thu
National Capital Brewery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Merchandise Business
Company Incorporated

The Capital Manufacturing Company
was Incorporated yesterday to do a
novelty merchandising business at lo2s
Seventh street northwest in articles
filed with the Recorder Of Deeds yes
terday.
The capital stock is listed at $1,000.
The trustees for the first year are
Haryr Walsky. William Roberts. Ben-
jamin Robin. and John Caplin.
F. A. Meatyard. Joseph A. Burkhart.
and NJ. II. Meatyard are the Trustees
named In the articles OF Incorporation
of the Meatyard Construction Com
papy also filed yesterday. The capt.
tai stock Is $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21

TO ARRANGE PRESENTATION
Trophy Awarded Jackson School
To Be Presented at Exer-
cises at Georgetown.

BY defeating the second team Abbot
81. 63 on the New York avenue
playground yesterday the third team
Twining won the division tennis
championship.
The players are Helen Nash and
Mary Sullivan, whose names will be
engraved on the cup awarded by The
Times.
Announcement OF the date and place
of the presentation exercises viii, be
made tomorroY. Walter b. Patter-
son. supervising principal OF the
fourth division Of the public schools
VIII preside and make the presenta-
ton address.
Medals awarded bv the playground
department to the winners OF the
team championships Will be pre-
scented.
The Medal Winners.
Medal winners are Misses Nash and
Sullivan. the first team Twining
Hattie Friedman and Mildred Solo
man. second team Abbot. Edwina
Hope and Ruth Beuchert and Dorc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
THIS FRENCH SALT
WILL REDUCE WEIGHT

must be extremely careful. Fat should
only be taken off those parts where 1t
is Unnecessary. Drugs taken internally
are useless and dangerous. Violent ex-
ercise and forced dieting are unneces-
sary.
To reduce hips. thighs. abdomen and
other parts where fat accumulates, the
only satisfactory treatment IL to take
baths with the Clarks Thinning Salts.
These famous French salts have a Pc
culiar dissolving effect upon fatty tissue
Just where you want TO reduce flesh.
For sale at oponnell's Drug Stores.
hairdressers, and Ill drag stores. send
for Booklet. Orient Laboratories, North
Wales. Pa--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
DEMOCRATS CLAIM so
PER CENT OF MOOSE
Leaders In Organizing Cam
paign Committee Cater to
ProgressIves.

President Wilson will get 30 per cent
OF the Progressive votes at the next
election. say the Democratic lead
ers today. this claim revealing for the
FIRST time their activities In trying to
win over the Bull Moose vote.
Following conferences at the White
House today between President Wilson
and Democratic leaders. II was said that
within the next week, some Of tile
foremost Bull Moosers in the country
are going to declare tbemseives-not for
the Democratic party. but for President
Wilson on his welfare and American
ism planks.
the PRECEDENT fs paying much attention
to the Progressive element In his own
party and these are expected TO line UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Thinning School Wins
One OF Times Trophies
Today's Program
In Tennis Tourney

New York avenue playground
Second team Abbot vs.. fourth
team Henry.
Garfield Park playground-Brent
e. vs.. Dent.
Yesterdays SCORES.
New York avenue playground
Third team Twining defeated
second team Abbot, 81, 6-3.
Fourth team Henry defeated
first team Twining, 6-5, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
MISS LAT|MER GIVES
DANCE At HER HOME
Several Young People Are
Entertained at Residence l.,
Drummond.
Photo by Edmonston.

Miss Ruth Latimer. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Duncan Latimer. enter
tained a number OF young people at a
Drummond. Md.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
left Washington on Monday night for
Atlanta. Ga, to attend the marriage to-
day OF Mrs. Lamars brother. Bockover
10y, and Miss Alice May freeman.
Mrs. Luther Mott left Washington
this morning for her home in Oswego.
M she Is making the trip BY auto
turned to Washington from st. Louis.
where he attended the Democratic ma
uonal convention.
On Tuesday afternoon the Rev. VOL
colt s. Harsell. pastor of the Strauss
ming, united In marriage at his home
on Kenilworth avenue. Miss Ermn
Hackett. OF this city. and the Rev. An
drew Gottschalk. OF Lancaster. Pa.
This romance began while. the Rev.
Gottschalk was pastor OF the Strauss
Memorial Christian Church. three years
ago. The couple left for Lancaster on
Tnuesday afternoon. where the Rev.
Gottschalk Is the pastor Of the Church
Of Christ.
Mrs. Jonn. H. McCluney, accompanied
by Miss McCluney and Miss Mildred
MeCluney. OF st. Louis. are at the
willard. where they have Joined Mr..
and Mrs. James McCluney. who are
spending some time at Washington.
=
Visiting in New York.
Miss Doris Durell. who was a recent
visitor in Washington as the guest of
Miss Louise Clark. and Miss Dorothy
Mason. is now in Newport. where she
Is visiting Miss Katherine knight,
daughter Of Rear Admiral Austin
Knight.
The Rev Roland Cotton Smith, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, this
city. officiated at the wedding yesterday
OF his nephew, Bayard Tuckerman, IT,
and Miss Phyllis Sears at Beverly
Farms. Mass.
He was assisted by the Rev. William
Lawrence Wood. OF Trinity Church
Lenox. and the Rev. Nelson p. Carey
rector OF the church, at the Farms.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Herbert NJ Sears. of Boston. and the
bridegroom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bayard Tuckerman OF Boston and New
York, who have a country estate In
Ipswich.
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. Baysrc Warren. as matron OF
Miss Olivia ,Ames. Miss Nathalie Thayer
Miss Elaine Denegre, and Miss Sylvia
Warren.
The best man was Richard Mortimer
tr., and the ushers were Samuel Hooper
James W. Appleton. Bayard Warren
Henry Cannon Clarke. Francis w. Sar
| gent jr.. Gordon c. Prince, Robert S
Potter, Evans r. Dick, jr.. Hiram ]
Folsom, Joseph Brussell jr., Roger w
Cutler. Albert g. Burrage. Jr., Henri,
| From the church the bridal party
relatives and other guests went to tn,
home OF the brides father. where a re
ception was held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
u. S. Will Get First
Choice of All Horses

CHICAGO. June T.-Thousands Ct
horses originally intended for sale tC
European armies were brought out 10,
inspection by United states army OF
ficers at local markets today.
The First Illihois Cavalry took Cd
lions on nearly 1000 Of them. Hors'
dealers here de termined today to ''giv,
the United States first crack" at al
horses. regardless OF European con
tracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
On Way Here From Japan
To Join His Regiment

NEW YORK. June 2l.-ProbaSly the
most distant member Of the New York
national guard to be reached by the
mobilization orders is Col Henry Hud-
dleston Rogers. of the First Field Artil-
lery. who Is hurrying back from Japan
to take command of his regiment. He
Is expected ~ reach the camp at Beck
mar about July o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
MR.. AND MRS. EUST|S
GET CORNISH PLACE
win Occupy Home In Which the
President Stayed for Two
Summer Seasons.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
have rented the Winston Churchill place,
at Cornish, N. H., which President VIII
son occupied during two seasons. MT.
and Mrs. Eustis will leave Newport
next week for Cornish to remain until
the early part Of September. when they
will return to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis gave dinner
sSsst nsst ana cs nsyns ssa
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moran, MIR. and Mrs
Prescott Lawrence, and Capt. and Mrs
Albert p. Niblack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Announce Engagement.

An announcement of great interest to
Washington was made yesterday in Gin
cinnatf by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kesley
Schoepf OF the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elijah Schoepf. TO
DR.. Charles p. Hubscher, secretary OF
the Swiss legation at Washington.
cn MIR sGhosPf Is % the osc
Electric Company. He was formerly
located in Washington and subsequently
Mr.. schoeprs father and mother
General and Mrs. schoepf, lived In
dying here recently:
A prettiiy appointed wedding will
be that OF Miss Eugene Marie Sur
and slfF Miller tsE ni. OF Pitts
o'clock this evening at the apartment
Henry Clay surguy in the Iroquois
The drawing room and dining room
white spring flowers with back,
ground OF palms. ferns, and Southern
smilax. The Rev. Father Edward L
Buckley, pastor of st. Matthew
Church. will perform the ceremony
which will be attended by only the
two families.
Joseph w. Folk. counselor OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission, has re
turned to Washington from st. Louis
where he attended the Democratic Ma
tional convention.
Mrs. Frank Polk. who was in Nev
York for about a week. returned 4
Washington yesterday. She will leav'
Washington tomorrow for Southampton
l.. l.. where she will remain until fall
making short trips occasionally I,
Washington to see Mr.. Folk, who viii
be unable to leave Washington for an.
length Of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Gerhard.. o
Brooklyn. have arrived In Washington
for a short stay. and arc at the Shore
ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
MISS MARYE SMITH
ENGAGED TO MARRY
will Be Welded to Arthur. Keith,
Of Washington and Quincy,
Mass.

An interesting announcement was
made today by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robert Kinkade OF Maple Manor.
Frost. Ohio. of the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Marye
Smith. and Arthur Keith, of this city
and Quincy, Mass.
Miss Smith is a member OF the senior
class of the Washington College OF
Law. She Is a daughter of the late
Charles Dixon smith. who was promi-
nent during his lifetime in the affairs
OF southeastern Ohio.
Mr.. Keith Is a Harvard graduate
and q geologist of note. He 10 q men,
Der of the Harvard. Cosmos, Metro
politan. and Chevy Chase clubs, OF
this city. and the Quincy Yacht Club
OF Quincy. Mass. His father. the late
nent educator and public man OF
Quincy.
The wedding will be solemnized a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glenn
81 noon Fa oWIns to street ess
validism of the brides mother the
ceremony will be witnessed by only
the relatives and close friends of the
young couple.
Arrive From Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Mccoy. OF
Manila. are at Washington for stay
of some days. and are stopping at the
Willard. Others stopping there are MIR.
and Mrs. s. N. Griffith. Of Fresno. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. b. Price, of Will
mington, N. g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
w. Reath. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs James McCluney. of Pittsburgh
1t III
]. c. Brosohy and Miss Brosphy. Of
New York. who are motoring.
Col. Charles l.. Landers. U. s. A., and
Mrs. Landers will leave Washington
next weei; for Newport. where they
have taken a cottage for the season
Colonel Lsnders has been assigned Il
the Naval War College class.
-
Gives Garden Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Soule. &C
companied by their sons, Horace Soult
and John Gushing Soule. Of Boston
are at the Willard. Others staying
there are C. c. Hamlin, of Colorado
Springs: William F. McCombs. of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Jordan
Of Memphis, Tenn: Judge and Mrs. II
T, Wickham, 81 Virginia, and Matol
Charles @. French, U. S. A., and Mrs
French.
Mrs. Frederic G. McKenney entertain
| ed a large company at a garden part,
and tea dance yesterday afternoon from
| S to 7 o'clock at her country home a
| Kensington, when she entertained TO
her young daughters, Miss Virginia Nc
| Kenney ard Miss Frederick McKenney
The guests included about l25 younge
| members of society.
1t was on ideal day for an outdoo
party and the artistic setting of shrub
berry and quantities of blooming flow
ers added beauty to the scene.
The attractive tea table was decorate
with a silver vase filled with red ramh
Ter roses and the same decoration
adorned the smaller tables at which te
was served OH the lawn. A stringe
orchestra furnished music for tn
dancing. which. took place indoors an
on the terrace and porches. Anon
those assisting Mrs. McKenney and tn
Misses MckenEey were Mrs. Porter
McCumber, Miss Helen McCumber. Mr.
Fred Britten, Mrs. Charles Mckenzie!
Mrs. John Jeffries Mrs. John Hamilton
Miss Pauline Stone, and Miss Edit
Hutchinson. OF Devon, Pa, the hous
| quest of the Migaea McKenney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-21
Arrive From Manila.

Col. Charles L, Landers, U. s. A, and
Mrs. Landers will leave Washington
next week for Newport. where they
have taken a cottage for the season.
Colonel Lsnders has been assigned to
the Naval War College class.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22

Never think any portion of time too
short to be employed Lord Chester
feId.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
THE RISKS SHE TAKES.

In a mixed marriage the, Catholic
party takes all the risks. This will
appear to be about the exact truth
The attitude of the Catholic party is
usually at variance with the nom
Catholic. Probably, if the non-Cath-
olic has given any thought to the mat
ter, at best the marriage appears to
him in the light of a pledge. He
promises to be the husband. / say
husband, because in the majority of
cases the non Catholic is usually the
man. If the union proves irksome to
him, he has the courts to snap the
tie which binds him to his wife. He
assumes his obligations i'll the light
of his own conscience, perhaps, but
more frequently in the accepted way
of society.
Now mind, this man may be entire
ly admirable; that is not the question.
What we want to know is: what is
his definite attitude on the subject of
matrimony, and what guarantee is
there that he will not change, though
maybe now conformable to Catholic
teaching?" The path of marriage is
hard. 1t is not a mere saying to in
sist that only God can give the
strength to bear mutual burdens. The
examples of men who had lived years
with faithful spouse, afterWard leav-
ing her to take up with a more youth
full and more attractive woman, are
10 I, nc,;s,
LII such a tragic thing should tran
spire, it must be clear to the Catholic
party that she alone (since it is gen.
orally a woman), must suffer the con-
sequences of his un-Catholic conduct.
1t is hardly necessary to enlarge on
the fact that in mixed marriage the
whose duty of installing religion falls
on the Catholic wife. Hers is the
constant struggle against the example
of utter religious Indifference in the
home; hers the sorrow of seeing the
son following in the footsteps of the
father, or the growing daughter, to
whom she may not speak III warning
the thoughts that are in her own
heart. Then, too, there is the gradual
growing apart on questions that every
year makes more vital, and since with
advancing years religion replaces SO
many other things, the Catholic starts
down the shadowy way in appalling
loneliness.
This is only bare outline of what
the Catholic party to a mixed mar
riage must bear. Before matrimony,
anxiety and fear. In the early stages
of married life. constant misunder-
standings that explanations will not
explain. In middle married life, when
the early attractions are waning, the
constant pullings at the heart-strings
and the dread of threatening calamity.
In older life. the separation from a
communion that brightens declining
days.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
we should judge no man happy until
his death, the meaning being this, that
what we make of the whole is the
only thing that tells the story.
y
CATHOLIC WORKING GIRLS MIS-
SION IN LIFE.

The Catholic working girl is not
only representative of Catholicism:
she is also one of it's best apostles.
She brings the Church into notice
where no pulpit preacher can get a
hearing She moves in a sphere
where oftentimes no other Catholic in
fluence can enter. Especially does she
bring before the world the Church's
attribute of sanctity. The Church's
unity is fact visible to all. So,
too, is its Catholicity or worldwide
existence. But its sanctity is an at
tribute not so easily discerned. But
our Catholic working girls bring it in
to view. Their honesty, their purity,
their piety are easily recognized as
the outcome of their religion. The
Church's sanctity is manifested
through the sanctity of her children.
But Catholic working girls in their
turn have much for which to be CRATE
full to the Church, their mother. She
gives them a faith which is the mar
vel of the world, and is "the one
pearl of priceless value in their
lives. She gives them the Sacraments
that enable them to resist temptation
and perseyere in the grace and friend
ship of God. She gives them the tri-
bunal of Penance, with all its wise
restraints and saving counsels. She
gives them the Flesh of the Immacu-
late Lamb to support them in the bat
tie for purity of soul and body. She
gives them all those Catholic devo-
tions that set around them wall OF
strength, protection and security. But
especially does she instill into their
hearts a deep and tender devotion to
the Virgin Mother of God. And with
this devotion there comes into the
Catholic girls life source of strength
and inspiration of which the world
must live forever unaware.
Live up to the dictates of your re-
own good conscience, live UP to the
counsel given you by father and moth
er and confessor You will then walk
in the safe, open way. 1t may moi
be as broad as other ways, nor at the
entrance as smooth, but it is the way
that leads to life and not to death
the way that leads to joy and not tC
pain, the way that leads to the things
that are of value when the petals shall
have fallen from the roses and the
lights grow dim and you go forth
alone to the home of your eternity
For 1.-The silver cord" shall be broker
and the golden 1illet shrink back,
and the mourners shall go about the
street, and the dust shall return to the
earth whence it came, and the soul tC
God, Who gave it.
Pan y II T0SoD G II
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
Save Fifty Cents on Your Subscription

The price Of The Catholic
Bulletin is $500 year If not re
newed promptly at expiration
date.
If the date Of the label on your
paper reads January 1915" it
means that your subscription is
paid to january 1st. Send $3.50
RIGHT NOW and receive credit
for one year in -advance-other
wise the subscription will be
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
THE CHILDREN AND THE ANGELS.

When little children wake at morn
To greet once more the day newborn
The angels take each tiny hand
And lead them forth from Slumber.
land
When little children laugh and play
Mid snares and perils of the day,
The guardian angels stand between
Each lure and pitfall dark, unseen.
When little children sink to sleep,
Above them white-winged angels keep
A loving watch from dark to light,
All through the terrOrs of the night.
And when in dreams they softly smile
With hearts and lips that know not
guile,
Their souls forsake the haunts of men
And wander back to heaven again.
-AUs Maria.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-22
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

Whether step is right or wrong
cannot usually be determined by look
ing at it in isolation. 1t depends on
how the step is followed up. Even
what we call sin turns out to be dam
aging or not according to the use we
make of the experience. The strong
man or woman is the one who persists
in worth while purpose, who insists
that every step shall be forced to
yield some good Success, whether in
material things or in spiritual value,
is a mixture of deserving and of luck,
and in neither sense can it be judged
in a detail. The saying was already
ancient in the days of Sophocles. that