davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

tho tru!t. forbidden. not by God. but
by man. The revelation OF what they
can do came 10 them because the men
were not there TO prevent their trying.
or 20 say
Leave i, alone Z, is TOO much for
you"
Before The var only Z small mum
bcT Of women refused TO believe that
mon were necessary 70 their support.
Now 10, W. men admit tina, they have
proved that need them more han
they need US.
what women OF Europe may now
sag OF themselves is
w" are not 50 weak. stupid devoid
Of judgment ana incapable as the men
say va can run farm or shop. give
change. serve Il pay counter. manipu-
late tools or bring UP children.
IT was Silly OF our mothers TO bring
US up merely TO plcaee future hus-
band. need no longer regard my
Nance as superior liherator, when
il. j. only hunbuE
Il vii! NOT bring NJ MY children
20 make conquest " this useless
master"
poubtess VIII raise til" question OF
maternity and ta!k scorntully OF child
less women
All thar is true Rut a, least let U.
admit woman's right 70 choose tho
father Or h"r children
NV remedies for the whole Of m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
POLLARD SENTIMENT
STRONG IN NORFOLK
Clubs VIII nc Formed ca Further
GuhernntorinI Campaign or
Acknowledgement.

Especial to Tho 1tmes- pi-pa'ch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Apri! G-Unlla rd
clubs will be organized within short
time In Norfolk city and county and in
tho city Of Portsmouth,. Friends Of tho
Attorney General and supporters OF his
candidacy for Governor declare that a
club of not ies3 than 800 members viii
10 organized IN Norfolk CITY within Il
few weeks after tho work is hc"un
Tho Pollard stock In Norfolk has
risen since tho dinner rivon at the
Chamber or Commerce ON SATURDAY.
night, at which were present about
forty prominent business aud profess
stonsl men and political lcad.ra OF Tho
city. county and city of Portsmouth
Anti-SalOor League leaders. Citizens
party m"u Of Norfolk, Siraichtou;s o.,
Norfolk Count" ana au;in"chine mon
oc Portsmouth have pledged him their
support, and have promised to work
for his nomination. Among them are
The following: John Z. Jenkins mann
tacturcr Of Norfolk citi: -. +. sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying Abb
Sorbinc Jr, the antiscp;ic !inimert
II is soothing, healing and invisorat-
'ng-puts vim and energy into jade.i
muscles One OF the many enthusiastic
users writes. Il received the trial boz
'!e OF AbS"roine. Jr.. all right. and 1t
mat ;!mc was unable to walk without
a cane. just around thc house used
II freely ana insid. o! t,,o days could
walk withou; lmpirr. Something
had not done in two months went
20 the drug store and procured a s. 90
bottle and to-day can walk as good
as ever I'll never he without II
am recommending Il 10 everyone
can; for ! am a living witness"
AbSorbinc, jr, should always be kent
at hand Tor emergencies
AZ druggists. Si.oo and $500 bot
tic or sent postpaid. Liberal trial bot
Ito for Zoe IN stamps.
". +. YOUNG, z. u. +.
80 Lsmple 81. 'prlngficld. Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

problem arc:
! Man mus. give up his drunken
habits. but he must be go upi.fted as
10 have no such excuse that tho saloon
IS the poor mans parlor.
, Man must rcspec. woman and not
treat her AS silly. shrinking. neces-
sa"tly subiugatcd being
3 The abmon.abi. system OF mar
ringe doweries must end Marr;ag.
must not conc as relapse into re-
speciabtNty after unisspent youth but
II must come during YOUTHS best days.
so thar the couple may lead together
ia complete III" with It's early strug-
rl"s. anNieties and JOYOUS successes
Mothers must teach their sons TO
respect women.
. No honorable woman must have
peaceful moment as long as She
Knows that some other woman Is
forced to sell herself through physical
o. moral povert"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

pcrS. chairman oT ~" ciiy Democratic
EN"cuitN" Committee; Leon =. Stcclc.
Tor many years In" leader Of the Citi-
z"uS' or Good Government faction in
Norfolk: Thomas Black. " y. Carney.
Hurwcll Bragg and othcr Straightou:
leaders Of Norfolk County. state Scra-
tor w. G. Corbltt. uf Portsmouth. and
r G. Mathews, or Norfolk. AID y. y.
Woods. chairman az TIA. Norfolk County
Democratic COMMITTEES
III" Attorn"N-Gcn"ral was III when
he reached Norfolk on Saturday nigh;
ana vas compelled 10 speak while re-
Ginning in q hig chair. hut is better
."-"aN, ~" VIII return To Richmond
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

SAVE RAGS-THEY'RE
WORTH BIG MONEY NOW!
Prices paid for rag. eight times
40 high as a year ago.
Rags Rags!- go, any rags, You're lucky
II YOU have a lot OF old rags around the place.
because they'll bring you big money nov;
eight times as much as you used 10 Get for
them. Last YEAR, sold around ,sc A pound -
now they arc bringing 4 pound, and manu-.
lecturers arc glad to &C, them at that price.
Rags form the basis of many well known
products, such as writing paper, roofing, etc.
he roofing mills alone used quarter Of A
million tons of rags last year. A pre,cn,
prices this quantity of rags cost Sl2, 500 600
more than year ago-an increase in price
of +o,ooo day for roofing.
Gather up all the rags and cash in on them
Al present prices
boys and girls!--This is your chance TO make
some money. Get busy and hunt up all tho
rags You can find. Sell them Thev'l! bring
YOU good money. II you are no, offered
their real value write our nearest Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
AT the Movies To-Day

nlJOt-I. ~. Warner in "rh~
Raiders" mud Charles Nurrn! In
"'Thr Love ni0t."
ODEON--.I.rnorr tIrIch In "Ihr
Henri or pauiR."
totO -NirEinln Pearson In
"1hc Hunted Woman"
NTtTOit-IcarI White In "Thc
Iron Claw"
HES-WiIliHm Russell In "'rhc
Brui.~r."
IStS-Char1es Cherry In "Pn..cr,-
ny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
SAUNDERS YIELD ~ JAZZ.
On CHARGE: OF NIRDEIt

Sr"cial :" IN" Times Dispatch.
i.fNtiiEiitG VA, April a.-Charrcd
WITH tnhict'n% knifc wounds upon VII
lie Johnson at E"coCkS Yesterday a ct"r-
noon. George Saunders. assistant SUI
pcr'ntcnd"Ut Of IA" Lon. J;ck Stou..
C"mpan", way lodged in Jail here lat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Lieut.. Neclhnm TO Coach Su,,.

ANNAPOLIS, Nh. April ?-I.icuten-
an; Ralph L. Needham has reported
20 the Naval Academy rs one ~ tho
assistants 20 Lieutenant {. c. Gill. head
coach Of the academy baseball snr.J
this season. Lieutenant Ncedham was
one OF the best pitchers the academy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

has ever produced and is hooked for
head coach next year 81 is eNpcc. ted
that 0crs will bn u permanent coach
'nE system whereby ono Of the coach
ms staff will ho promoted 20 the hcad
coach tho following year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Z ev'fQlr1~fee
Roofing
loWers the cost of buiLding

CERTAIN-TEED offers substantial saving in
root construction this or any other time 1t costs
less TO buy, less TO lay less to maintain and less pcr
year OF lite. Because OF tremendous production
Sthe General makes third Of all the roll roofing
made IN America, and because OF economies
effected by enormous resources modern machinery
and tavoraby located mills the General is able to
make the best roofing at the lowest cost,
CERTAlN-TEED Roofing is the Generals own
pFoduet-from the raw materials TO the finished
rolls 1t is made in the Generals huge mills Its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

made OF the best quality roofing fell. thorouoblv
saturated with the Generals own blend of soft
asphats and coated with al impcrvous covering
OF harder asphals This keeps the inner sa,uration
soft and prevents the drying out process so desruc
i've TO ordinary roofing. That's why CERTAIN
ED ou,Iasts other roofing. II is guaranteed for
> ~ or Is years, according to ply. Experience
proves that ii lasts longer
CERTAlN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers
everywhere at reasonable prices Investigate
before you decide on any type of roof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

murder i'm tho Campbell County Cir
lcuit Court. Saunders. who bears a
peaceful" reputation. claims johnson
and thre" brothers engaged in a ncIt
in which the dead man was cut across
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

ms era OF ascending period
Noau chart needed tihc
everyone real all
values time for taking that Offers asuu
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Mrs. william r. Draper and Miss
Draper have returned to Washington
from New York. where they made a
fortnight's stay. They will remain
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Alliance Francaise Lectures

Among the people present ss the
Cosmos Club for the French lecture OF
the Allinace Franchise were:
Mrs. Crozier, Countess de CeIlerA
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. P. W. Bart
lett, Mr.. Henry G. Croker. Mrh J.
Hartman. Mrs. Gibson Fahnezeock-
Mrs. Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Bald
win. Mrs. Walter R -Tuckerman. Mira
J. L Morehead. Mrs Spencer Wood.
Mrs. A G. Winslow, Mrs. @. Mcclellan
Chase. Miss J. Butler, and Mr.. N. Il.
Darton.
The next and last lecture OF the sea-
son will be given on Thursday, April
IL, by n J. MerIant The subject VIII
be, ''S'heroisins dams la littersture
Franchise"
The residents of Washington win
have the opportunity to enjoy q French
evening on April IL at Rauschers
when two one-act plays will be given
by French amateurs.
The program. beginning at s:is, win
include plano selections By Mr.. T. NJ
Fabian and vocal numbers by Mr.. Paul
Bleyden-
The performance Is for the benent
OF the French wounded soldiers
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

An added impetus has been given the
spring season at the Greenbrier by the
arrival of several cottagers. among
whom - Countess Goxycka. who has
opened the cottage IN Tansus Row. which
she has taken for the spring season.
Mrs Charles N. welch Is expected from
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs J. How
ard Slocum are planning to open their
cottage very soon.
Following her custom of paying an
annual spring visit to the Greenbrier.
Mrs Norman Williams has arrived from
Washington and will take the cure while
here. Miss Jane Judson accompanies
her.
Mr.. J. Wilson Leakin. Mr.. John N.
Steele and Mr.. Samuel Tagar Steele. of
Baltimore, are at the Greenbrier to take
the cure and enjoy golf over the new
links
Mr.. r. T. Ausberry, of Washington. was
a member of party motoring from Hot
Springs TO the Greenbrier on Tuesday
for luncheon at the invitation of former
Gov. James M. Cox. of Ohio. Mrs. Archi-
bald White was another member of the
party.
Lady williams Taylor. Of Montreal.
came to the Greenbrier from Havana
with her daughter. Miss Brenda Will
ians Taylor. and spent several days here.
A luncheon in her honor was given by
Mr.. George w. Stevens on his private
car on Sunday. Lady Ross is expected
to arrive here on the 18th from Quebec
for stay of several weeks.
Greenbrier guests contributed sf.zo on
Tuesday evening to collection taken for
the benefit OF the wounded French sol
diers in France following lecture on
French hospitals by Miss Irene Mandy.
of Montreal
Mrs. David Stevenson and her sister,
Miss Latrobe. of Baltimore. are among
members of the Greenbrier colony. Mr..
and Mrs. William Laurence Green. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacques Carter. Madame Diax Abertini
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. H Wentworth, all
of Paris, are members OF the refugee set
here
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
OLD POINT, VA.

with a fancy dress ball given by
Mr.. George F. Adams at the Cham
berlin on the 18th and the dinners.
dances and luncheons that win mark
the return of the United States bat
tleships from the southern drill
grounds the latter part of the week.
Old Point is again ''a-futter" with the
anticipation OF the gayety of the
Easter season. Already the army and
navy contingent is gathering at the
Chamberlin. Here are Rear Admiral
Walter C. cowles, U. g. NJ and Mrs.
Cowles. Mrs. Thomas Holdup Stevens.
of Washington, who has with her Miss
Josephine B. Hall, of Short Hills; Mrs.
George N. Martin. OF Washington:
Brigadier Gen. John NJ. K Davis, u.
s. A. retired. and Mrs. Davis, who are
receiving cordial welcomes. congratula-
tions and sympathy. GCongratulation
! upon their narrow and safe escape
from the burning hotel at Maitland.
Fla, and sympathy for the loss of
all their baggage. Gen. Davis carries
a cane. the only article owned by the
landlord which was saved from the
flames. They will spend April at the
Chamberlin as has been their habit for
many years.
Late arrivals include Mr.. George 3.
Mcclellan. formerly mayor of New
York, and Mrs. Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt and Mr.. Henry r.
Hoyt, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Auch-
incloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

william Eaches Fendall is president. at
the Hotel Lafayette. Mrs. Myron Par
ker, 1r., viii preside at the tea table
and assisting her will be Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Bayne, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon,
Mrs Harry Kerr. Miss Carol Wilson and
Mrs. William Payne Meredith. Miss
Catherine Burdette VIII have charge OF
the dancing and viii be assisted by q
number OF this years debutantes. Miss
Hemphin win look after the postofice
and Miss Angelica Reny the grabbas.
Mrs Victor Kaufman win have q sport
table. assisted by Mrs. Newton z. Ma
son. Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, and others
Mrs. Louis Lehr. assisted by Mrs. Brooke
Lee, viii have a booth of spring fancies.
and Mrs c. A Richards viii have the
hats, assisted by Mrs. Walter Woodson.
Mrs J. P. Morton, Mrs William Bryant
and Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler. Lemon
ade and candy tables vii be looked after
by Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro and Miss
MuIllxin. respectively. Mrx Joseph
wahl will assist Miss huIlikin and Mira
Taliaferro will have assisting her Mrs.
Frank Andrews. Ms. c. @ Marbury
and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Theodore Baldwin.
jr., will have . table Of flowers. and
Miss Judge q parasol booth
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Of New York, Mr.. John Satterneld, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Curtiss. Of BufYa1o: Mrs.
George l. Brown. daughter of Cen
Horatio c. King. OF Brooklyn. who u
spending the season at the Chamber
liz took q flight in a Curtiss hydroplane
Wednesday with Lieut.. Vivian Hewitt. OF
the British Royal Naval Service. VS.
itors never tire Of watching the approach
and departure of the flying machines and
Old Point Comfort has become an avia-
ton center. with military aviators from
many sections registered here.
Mrs. Thomas Holdup Stevens. OF
Washington. was among the many en-
|tertaining guests for dinner Saturday
evening at the Hotel Chamberlin.
The Misses Mudd. of Maryland.
daughters of Congressman Mudd. have
been the guests of Lieut.. Cannon. u.
8. A., and Mrs. Cannon In the post.
In their honor Lieut. Riley, U. s. A..
gave dinner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. L. Diggs spent the
weekend at the Chamberlin. return
ing to Washington Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
PLACE CARD SUGGESTIONS.

For the physician guest:
physicians mend or end us.'-Byron.
when was sick you gave me bit
ter pills.
For the musician:
'Untwisting all the chains that tie the
hidden soul of harmony.''-MIlton.
"An ones life is music IL one touches
the notes rightly and In tirne."-Ruskin.
For the artist:
"Seraphs share with thee knowledge;
but Art, o man, Is thine alonc."-Schii-
Ter.
mot without art. but yet to nature
true."-Churchill.
For the student:
Send thee manly patience with thy
learning Beaumont and Fletcher.
'Tutored' In the rudiments Of many
desperate studies."-shekespeare.
For the business man:
"Seest thou a man dliigent tn business.
He shall stand before ktngs"-Proverbs-
"I like men who bring something &c
pass. Vincent.
For the literary one:
Reading Is to the mind what exercise
is 20 the body."-steele.
fancy. run to thy books."-Thomas Fui.
Ter.
For the minister:
More things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams of."-Tennyson
For the author:
''The writings of the wise are the only
riches our postertty cannot sQuander."-
Landon.
For the wit:
'T pray you Jest, sir, as you SIT al
dinner"-Shakespeare.
ITO give her her due she has W.T.
Congreve.
For the lawyer:
'I stand here for Iaw."-shakespeare
by the law whereof you are q vel
deserving piIlar."-Shakespeare-
For the educator:
"Ail knowledge is either delivered bs
teachers or attained by mems proper en-,
Ideavors."-Bacon.
"whilest that the child Is young lei
him be instructed in vertue and iyttera,
ture."-Lyly.
For land others"
"Put on your boldest suit Of mirth, fol
we have friends that purpose merri
ment
THE man who smokes thinks like q
sage."-Bulwer Lytton.
THE true essentials of q feast are only
fun and feed."-O. W. Holmes
THE empty spit ne'er cherished wit
Minerva loves the larder."-Cartwright
Room! make way! Hunger com
mands; my valor must obey"'-Beau
mont and Fletcher.
Lips however rosy must be fed
Anon.
Hungry as the sea and can digest O.
much. ch."-Shakespeare
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
The Social Calendar.

Mrs. Richardson Glover Will enter
tain at a dance for her daughters, the
Misses Clover, at the Country Club
April 81.
Mrs. Francis s. Nash and Miss Nash
time this season.
Mrs. c. H. T. Lowndes has cards out
Tor luncheon on Saturday, April Is.
Mrs. Frederic r. Harris win be at
home informally this afternoon from
5 to Z o'clock. Admiral and Mrs Har-
ris have recently come to Washing
ton and have home in Massachusetts,
avenue.
Miss Katherine Smith win entertain
At luncheon April II at Rauschers.
Mrs. E. T. Pollock win be hostess at
bridge April 13.
Mrs. RolIin C. Sanford win receive
informally Tuesdays in April. at the
Portland.
Mime. Roso win entertain at lunch
con at Rauscher's April 25.
Mrs. Burney ChIperneld Will be
hostess at tea from 1 to 6 o'clock
April II.
A number Of hospitalities have been
arranged in honor Of Miss Doris Drain.
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward Northrup
Hay will take place April Is Miss Lydia
Clark will give a luncheon for her April
"A and on April . she will be the guest
OF honor ar a luncheon with Miss Eliza
beth Fulton as hostess.
That evening Miss Ellen FiIlebrown
will entertain the bridal party at sup
per. following the rehearsal Miss Marie
Peary will also entertain for Miss Drain
probably at q luncheon on April a.
Mrs Leonard Hoffman has cards out
for a tea on Thursday afternoon, April
q, at the Club Of Colonial Danes, to
meet Countess Spottiswood Mackln-
Countess Spottiswood Mackin will be at
home on Thursday, May 4, at O'Clock,
at the Cordova-
Miss Hlldegarde Hurley has cards out
for luncheon at the Highlands on FIJI
day, April II, IN honor OF Miss May
Power and Miss Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Mr.. zodie strasburgsr and Mrs. Paul
Coblenger, OF Boston, will arrive on
Thursday to be the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ strasburger.
Miss Marguerite Kaufman will re-
turn tomorrow to her home In Mac
Comb street. after a stay of some
weeks in Brooklyn. N. r as the guest
Of Miss Helen Levy.
Miss Julia Goldsmith has returned
to her home in Fredericksburg, Va,
after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Rheims.
Mrs. s. Reizenstein left Washington
last week to spend some time In At
IantiO City, Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Rumsey who have
occupied this season the residence OF
Mrs. Paul Bartlett. will open thesr
country home at westhury, Long Is
land. this month.
T. OxnArd are among those who are
registered for the National Service
School next month
Among the young people who will
| join the camp are Miss Franciss will
Jams. Miss Elizabeth Harding, Miss
Helen Wallach, Miss Camilla Lippin-
cott, and Miss Helen walcott
Miss AlIns Kronheim has returned
to her homo from q stay of some
weeks IN Brooklyn. N. Y. as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Lazarus.
Mrs r Harris and daughter. Miss
Lillian Harris, of New York. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. P. King.
Mrs e. wertheimsr and son. Master
E. wertheimer. have returned to their
home in Newport News, after q stay
of some weeks in the city, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cams.
The opening night Of the Washing
ton Suburban Club was celebrated on
Sunday evening by an informal dance.
Mrs. A. weyl has returned to her
home after q stay Of ten days in At
lantic City, at the Hotel Rudolf.
Capt. and Mrs. Josiah 8. Mexican
have as their house guest Mrs. Nc
Kean's niece, Miss Leonie Van Doren,
| Of New York. Miss Van Doren Is q
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter stuy-
vesant Hawxhurst, of Hearts Ease
o4AnOTs East NuesIcrs NJ I.
Mr.. Sidney Jonas spent a few days
| in the city last week en- route from
New York to his home in Nashville,
Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Masher and little son,
OF Fairmont street, are spending some
time with relatives in New York.
Miss Rhona Block, of New York,
will arrive this week to spend the
holidays with Miss Sara Koenigsber-
ger.
Miss Edith Oracle is visiting in
Philadelphia
Mr.. Emanuel Haas has returned to
his home in Thirteenth street, after a
tour Of some weeks throughout the
South.
Miss Madeline Krauskopf, Of Phiia-
delphia, has returned to her home
after a short visit with Miss Erna
Eiseman. b.
Miss Thelma Ullman has returned to
her home In Fredericksburg, Va, after
stay of some weeks with friends in the
city. ...
Mrs. william r. Draper and Miss
Draper have returned to Washington
from New, York. where they made a
fortntghts stay. They will remain
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
TopAY's Aid TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that dissolves and en-
tirely removes all dandruff, excess oil
and dirt, can easily be made at trifling
expense by simply dissoiving a tea
spoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot
water. Pour slowly on scalp and mas
sage briskly. This creates soothing.
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft, and plant, while
the hair takes on the glossy richness Of
natural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than IL Is
After canthrox shampoo arranging
the hair is a pleasure.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

here until June. when they will 60 to
Newport for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould. OF New
York, will start for Honolulu on May
IL. to pass the summer there.
Miss Marjorie Helmbold will go to
Charlottesville, Va, to spend Easter
week.
Miss Bertha Israel, of Reading. Pa,
is spending some time in the city, as
the house guest of Mrs. N. Felheimer.
Mr.. A. Kuhn has returned to his
home after several weeks stay with
relatives in the North.
Mrs. 8. Kaan has returned to her
home in the city, from a short visit to
relatives in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
News Notes of Society.

Mrs. Glover, wife of Admiral Rich
ardson Clover, and their daughters,
Miss Glover and Miss Beatrice Glover,
will go to New York tomorrow to
spend q week
Bertram Block left Washington dur
ing the week for g few weeks stay
in New York,
Mrs Henry samek. Of New York.
Is spending a few weeks in the city
with her sister, Mrs. Norman Luchs.
Miss Ray Marks has returned to her
home in Monticello, Fla, after a stay
Of a few weeks in the city.
Mr.. Irving strasburger, of New
York. will spend a few weeks In town
as the guest Of relatives.
Miss Gertrude Meyer has returned
to her home in Baltimore after a stay
Of few weeks as the house guest of
Miss Gladys Mayer.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts, jr., of Phil
adelphia, has arrived for a few days
visit to her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Moorhead-
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who has
been in Aiken, s. C, for several weeks,
will leave there April 20 for Wash
ington, where she will make lengthy
stay.
Miss Doris Durell, daughter of Capt
and Mrs Edward H. Durell, of Bos-
ton, who has been the house guest of
Commander and Mrs. Harley h Christy
at Annapolis, has arrived for a visit to
Miss Dorothy Mason Later Miss Du-
rell VIII be the house guest of Miss
Louise Clark.
Mrs. Robert Carruthers Jersrds. of
Charleston, w. Va, wilIr come to wash
ington tomorrow to spend a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Nordiinser will
return to their home this week after
fortnight spent In Atlantic City.