davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-13
PORT RECEIPTS,
INTERIOR

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton in moderate
demand; sales. 1000 bales: speculation and
export, 1o0: American. 5000: imports. 5000
American, 5000; middI,nZ upland. lied. Flu
lures opened easy; 81 TO Is points decline
llecember, 1870; January. February. 1854
March. April 1879: May, June. lilo: july
tugukt. HOS. October November. ~. n. Man
CHESTER: Yarns irregular: cloths buyers hold
The sun., 1916-12-13
GpSERAL FUND.
To Work for Reserve Act Amend.
ment.

CHICAGO Dec, IA plan Of action for
obtaining the amendment OF section l6 ri
the Federal reserve act was agreed upon
by the committee OF TWENTY-FIVE OF ,thr
American Banker Association hero to-
day. The amendment would provide rca
soma hlc compensation to country banks for
RENTING to cover checks and drafts by
bank customers sent to distant points and
ret drned to the banks for Ma.
than Adams Of Dallas was named per.
manent chairman OF tn" committee. which
intends to work In Washington In the In
tercst Of the proposed amendment
The sun., 1916-12-13
Federal Reserve Rates for Boston,

WARRINGTON, Dec. :,-The Federal
Reserve Board approved to-day these dis
count rates for the reserve rank In Roston
Three and one-hslf per cent. for msturiti.s
not exceeding ten days; 4 per cent. for
maturities from eleven tn ninety days In
member banks and for commodity paper.
The sun., 1916-12-13

Csbles-Rio unchanged at ssl75 for No. 7: OK.
change i.s:a. higher at I? ! 3sd. receipts, 10, 900
Tags: STOCK; $500 Santos futures, Is rcis
lower: reccipts. 5000 stock. 2,ss5, 0OO. Re
,cipts a. the ports, ZOO, against "a, 900 . year
sgo and 7:.coo tw" ycars sgo Sac Psulo, a.ON,
exsinat Na.O0 snd 5s.000: Jundinhy. IS. OOO,
against 5000 and $4,000 bags. Cicsred from
!Iio. the Tspstos with 22.0O. aud the ia.
bn0u with 1900 for New Orleans
The sun., 1916-12-13
Holidays for Londo. Market.
Midwest CrvAe OF u,

LONDON. Dec. i..-The stool Exchsnsc here
Will hc closed on Derenbcr Sc: Is and % and
January I.
The sun., 1916-12-13

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Dec. l:.-.An In.
crease of 10 vents berrel on Crude on, ,nsk
Ing the new prize tLtn. was announced to-day
by the Prairie Oh and Gss CSapsny.
The sun., 1916-12-13
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. H. Pressure due to peace
rumors sent Swift down : points and Union
Carbide about 2 Other reccssions from TO
!. points, Trading active and close at low
fig ures Bonds easier. Summary.
The sun., 1916-12-13

WuEAT--The market declined Sc. to
lV%o. yesterday under heavy general
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

Carranza to take final and effective
measures for suppression Of Mexican
banditry.
There is reason to believe that
should Carranza ignore the oppOrtU-
nifty presented and fail to bring about
a better condition in Mexico, the
American government will seriously
consider independent action toward
that end.
There is not the slightest poIit-
ical significance in the issuing of the
statement at this time,' Baker said.
He admitted that some of the most
important information on which the
statement was based only reached
the department half an hour before
he issued the statement yesterday
afternoon.
FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 27.-Represen-
tativeS of the state dept on the Dor
der claim to have no knowledge of
a plot of Mexican revoIutionists to
raid the American expeditionary
force in Mexico, while u S. militia
officials say they have been pre-
pared for such an eVentuality for
months.
Mexico City, Oct. a. Gen. Car
rama is expected to formally an
nOunce his candidacy for the presi-
dency, following a great demonstra-
ton in his behalf that lasted until an
early hour today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
HEALTH DEPT WILL ACT

HEAEI n DEPT WILL ACT
A reader of The Day Book called
up this morning to place considera-
BILE kick. 1t seems that a dead horse
has been lying on Kedzie av. between
51st and SD since a week ago yes
terday. On the 18th the horse, which
pulled a hardware concern wagon,
got bOrken leg and was shot. And
the carcass has been there ever
since. Naturally the neighborhoOd
is peeved.
The Day Book called up the city
health dept and was promised that
immediate action would be taken. In
fact, the carcass was to be removed
this afternoon. So everything should
be- O, x, by Saturday morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
BANDIT BORDER RAID PLANNED
TO NJURE WILSON

Washington, Oct. 81. - Sec'y of
War Baker announced today that he
may have another statement to make
later on his charge that plot exists
to produce armed conflict between
the U. S. and Mexico.
Bakers formal statement says
definite information has been con-
firmed that enemies of the Wilson
administration policy toward Mexico
are cooperating with Villa OF other
bandits in Mexico to stage a spectac-
Ular attack either on American
forces or some American order COM
mUnity between now and election
day to turn tide of sentiment against
Wilson.
Administration officials said today
Bakers statement was a warning to
Mexican government and a guaran-
tee Of American governments good
faith. The administration expects
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

coroner, will speak on abortion evil
D. Leigh Goblin will also speak.
Three big Socialist meetings will
be held tonight in 23d senatorial dis
trict. They will be at Lowell school,
Spaulding and Hirsch; Won Hum
bOldt school, Rockwell and Hirsch,
and Schersinger's Hall, Pauliha and
Augusta. Among the speakers at
the three meetings: VIM. A. Guinea,
Seymour Stedman, Rep. c. M. Mad
sen, Aid. John G. Kennedy, Aid. w. E.
Rodriguez and Mrs. Ida Fursman.
Guardians of Liberty have endors-
ed Harry B. Miller for states atty.
Division Street Property Owners
assn endorsed John w. Rainey for
reelection as circuit court clerk.
Under leadership of Gertrude Bar
mum, noted woman labor leader, fly
ing squadron of working women will
stump for Wilson.
Harry B. Miller is now talking
about the war in Europe. Refuses to
answer Hoyne's charge that he got
$500 from working woman and gave
her $40 in return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-02
he Bread Prob

CIT he Bread Prob=
lem is not q problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat known. Thewhole
wheat grain IS the real staff
of life, and YOU have il in
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
prepared n adigasuble form
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
cr eggs isl more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the uD-and-coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a WeiI-bal-
arced food for study or play
for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
tor breakfast. CT any meal,
VIII elk or cream. Mace
az Niagara Falls. n. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
HIBERNIARS
MEET TUESDAY
Delegates Already Gathering
In Detroit For Bi-Annual
Convention of A. O. II.

Pontiacal mass, celebrated by
Auxiliary Bishop Edward D Kelley.
of Ann Arbor il 81 Aloys;us
church will open the oiannual state
convention OF the Ancient order OF
Hioernians In Detroit. Tuesday
morning. The advance. guard Of
delegates has already arrived, and
among the prominent od'cers Of The
order nov n the city are Daniel
Vaughan. vice-presiden' Marquette
Frank P McQuilan treasurer JACK
son. Eneas McCaa.ey. secretary
Hancock. and Patrick J Murphy
state president, Detroit
The business OF the convention
proper will b. held IN Ike Cadillac
hotel as viii par OF the social pro
gram. which includes the grand bali
in the hotel on Tuesday evening
and the baDque- Wednesday even.
Ing 4 business ses ion 81 the A
O. Il and The Lad.s- auxiliary viii
b. held Tuesday .t-a,nOon. Monday
is being devoted entirely 70 the rec
istration of delegates. Thursday
O'Conneli day VIII DO celebrated by
an excursion 10 and picnic on Bo.s
Blanc ISLAND Friday on automobile
trip around The c.fy all b. made
q rst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
sA-oooooo For osaass

PAWHUsKA. Okla Aug zl-The
last chapter ia The long and stormy
career % the Indian Territory Ili1m
mating Oh Co. blanket lease on tae
Osage country aas ~r.'f,n recently
when thc GYPSY OBJ Co Boston
farm. a part ~ he original -larsc.
lease. aud - other tracts which z9t
no bids al the LAST sale were pit
on tho Block and sold a public aur.
Son here Tire yUc~H7E-u -fcte-s
paid into ,he treasury Of 'ae Usage
Indian Nation sl2t5s75, which add
I'd 10 the $1,000 900 realized from nc
previous sales means thai more faar
S4,00o.00 will BE- distributed aro1l
he 2.250 memoerz ~ The Ossse .-
dian tribe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
~ THE
STAGE
MAJESTIC

,...,-. r..-,.-..,.. r, ..re, II,,r
y-4- t.,..1 s-,~ rr,, lf.-,e,5
..., .,. ,-~-.,i,.. Mood,
49,, -. h., v.u,r interest
.-.,,. ,,.t..ttr audience. sunday,
s,.,,n,,t,s ,r,s-rr,ta,.on ~ poor
-, .r, .r,,f,r.s5 ~ convincing and
-.-r.,. ana rhe ~5,, Affords him
.,-.-4 4 ,,nirl, The mart calls
..- .,....l, "a well AS tragedy and
....-...r. ~,.ss t, ,s,. n..asI on win.
r.-- mem r.,rs,s IN his rrasress as
,,,,-t,s ,r -f,-rres
No.. c-,a-r,,,p %, The Half
NOD .. -..b I'm color and ~apid
--. ~, ,,r,a Rrs, Harte created
..n,-,--s- which .~ ms =iuplicit,
ANA ad.ritv ta nature. viii long
s,.ns ,r, as one ~ The Eltt-erius
..rs NJ literature The picture w.,
-.,- ,, ,n. BOOK reflects sate ac.
..r..,l, tre peculiar traits az the
,ra-tc,er and ,he Is.tb-,sd s.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Hn- g-,.trr .V story ut
Eo arN mountain - R.rH Wv
.a- Martin .r tho leading HaIr o.
iaw being towr 49, .t' Washing
ton fra-'er
Tie .'r play u hu.f tru Hd
mountain fond involving tho Ruth
r-f.-s and -arrls Families One
dav a stranger comes 30 BOARD pith
rho Fr'h,r'r-d. r-G soon .rrOW 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Aug
2i.--Cp: Sullivan. Hurlbut smith.
sac. last night. Fitch Maitland Nal
ton. z Replogle. MoyreU. 8 Qu.au
city, q, Parks. $40 Nn American.
10. BiNby, IL. Lakslaud. PuilUuuge.
Thunder Bay. ~ 80. Slick midnight
trick Mc(ionnglc. Malietoa. O. a..
Edmonton. Widener. e. W e. Rieb-
afdson. 1850. Oakes Gary. g. Gien~
livet 4; J. +. Epson. james Welfare ..
rrssllnnss, p s,so Hanna $40 House' ''
Down nerwind $40 last uiput
Fhirah.t Z, BAH Bros., S obi. cong
don. $50 Mariska. Nelson. MaAua
3: william Brown 10 Hart NhNnr1.
messy. 1880. Van Hise, Whalaho, X
midnight, Spokans Pegasru- 100 n
ms William Rogers. a. y Jones.
Moses Taylor SChlessenger Under
wood. Chas. Hatchinnan 80
Geo, Crawford, James Davidson Tio-
Tae
LfThe new Farm Loan board ~ "a
f}besin series az hearings today al
Augusta. Ne. 70 compile informa
ton 90 which u viii divide the
country Into IL farm loan districts
under the new rural credits law
and determine the location % ed
srai loan bank In each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Ha W.r.r.-. .ag
Starring #t.' ..... -,. ..
regular JASON -H. g..ftr. ~st-
ur1ar F- ...'..- ..r. ru
and rras-s BOW -r-
fa-t ra .r .. caster. 20 follow
Ter r.. res.
Aside from t. "a. .ra rar
has won ta- s. Pho d rr..ou
az as.., called .t. Esa Ta.Qus. ~
.lrIrs4ue. Hr a- hs .uc.lG rd
In tl- ,uun-as Frank gtarr- ToI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
VESSEL PASSAGES
AZ Detroit

DETROIT. Aug 81 TIP. shaw. Ma
srnyth, 1915. tsmallJ Nayara, barge.
w. w. Brown. II; Charles Warner.
Belgium, 1i:40 Last night Giensh 7e.
1880 a. m. Australia, / fshpen! ng.
also. Sherwin. $50. NeffclhnEer Ne
gaunee. $50. Lakeport. 7l5, Walsh.
sl5, Frank Peavey. ireland. 20s
WisslhickOn. 30.
Down William Crawford. fl.l5.
Mccullough. ii.fO last night. Nettlt-
ton, / a. m. Fisher t.lb. Odanah,
men. e:40. Marian. s jackson. From.
tcnac. Chattanooga. S: William Msth-
er, Argus, sac, Brewer. : a stone
$50; Fulton. Corlies. Mataafa. stan
ton. sac. Cowld. y; Neptune $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Woman KIN, Rationale.

MDHGANTOVN, Ind Aug 81
4 .ria ratt'asuako. scecrsl feet long
and ue7rly ,nur inches In diameter,
vas tiIod hy Mr. John Thompson
90 h,r farm ln Brown county Soy.
cral OF The tattlcs were broaen N
tho fight. and ~ Is not known OK
actly how many the snake had The
mike fangs we're extracted They
were more than hair Az inch long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
CADILLAC

Ons 81 the best shows the Cadu
lar theater mas offered n Us patron
.nc' he opening ~ the hou~e ls
The Big Review Of 1917 which
opened a weeks snga gnrnent sun
day
4 travesty on Well.knovn theatri
raj md movie 'ais open The pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Odds and Ends

t-r-N-y-rr ~ rG.r-, tEul.T..4r
,
~ ID. ''''''- ~ = 60 - n.y.
broken watch iato kes OF 20" -er
Two months .a'eF he zo' a '4''sF
asking hin 20 correspond.
NEW NORk-Al. Ralph Fag.n, 81
NiiNaukes Ane" was 'hAi ~.
bungalow where ~ iTi' Ms e4oile-
While ne os'hed e. Oon@y hai
for I'VE hours v'tao'[ Zen me-
wound u2 ar ne ponce station
NV ioHh-P7T1r'ss iyAz. -o1
o. wealthy ta1an planter "aa
was stricken with lrprosy 10 9e-
: 'on week ago vs. 9eTl-.''fa 20
closed auto 90 sail 'or bon"
NAsHlNGToN- scientific wash
.ng'on Is aroused over he discovery
o. noiseless nose -l'yes .--y Go
the common variety bur their buzz
l4szuess render. ta-ir 'xe s'.'1
more dea4.y
INDIANAPOLIS" i'a.a i@N
hours O. 'E' line ~ va 70 be- mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The Grst national convention Of
Women's We'sh.Amcrican clubs
meets today al Youngsioon o.
The annual convention ~ The Va.
tional Association ~ Retail Credit
Men will meet ~ Omaha today for
n three.dav session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
ws,s.ae,o0 LIo.s Hur, ~ J.tneys

'
TIL, operations uE motor vehicles
both u.s. public rrA private convey
arres. has hat iis effect upon tho
freight and passenger earnings OF
Tho steam and electric railway lines
M Tho STATE ~ washIur'aa during
tho last year This fact Us shown
1y Tho report - he state tax com
mission. Hs, fled Tho reports ~
tho electri, railway companies 20
'ae "a. comm. s.or hoH q "7r1it.
Cent aeerep--- ga aro=s ne' earnings
of almost .rsry electric Inc in The
state. and tho reduced earnings
have caused the roads 20 refrain
from adding 90 'ho equipment or
adding 20 their mileage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

Adequate Insurance rates De- CO. pr
the ohief topie OF consideration 90
ths annual meeting ~ the National
Frstsfnsi congress, which assemblies
TODAY 80 cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

sem Die rum beers Which followed the
utrrm!ssiou, contributing in thts
alt h"F fashion rey.cw N which
she made several change 81 cos.
TUNES "GiaEer. Dangerous girl o.
letter Garner" end "Dc What your
mo-h,. did were her best uuu bcrs
a wort Of praise should also te
g.,ga he last number "Oa how s1c
could NacN wick v %. Miss WI
.sw own cpn-aEdon oi &c Hawaii.
an lumber Tho cos'umes IL his
vo-. -'r'Nusy clever
For .ha benefit q those hl~iesqu
patrons who would voiromo a per
san.l acquaintance with u.Gia-rs OF
.ar chorus. Manager M.ncheefer
t upon 'se novel idea of e.yi0<
.s. No-us cir. rumte- and hay
IL j., plainly d,spis sd Ola a-r cos
uwo o. S. q" t. b. faa rs
--e door Johca.. uli. l. aisa't..
4rrgaI 'l- G8rn., f.I. r,'k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

PriatiRE--ths plain nest ktnd--tbst
o. riGet-Tiuer Job DePt-Nsip fS7A
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

and Mrs. John Joy Edson's place, 10Y
Farm" near Rockville, for the winter
and early spring.
Mrs. Cornelius johnson, of Florida
avenue. has gone to New York where
she is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert F. Smith at the Hotel Flanders.
Miss Edith Temple Oracle, who has
been the guest of Gen. and Mrs. de
Lusson at Ardmore. near Philadelphia
went TO New York yesterday to visit
Miss Louise Peckham at 81 West
seventy-third street. ..
Mr.. H. NJ Smith is spending a few
days In New York City and is stopping
at the wolcott Hotel. 3
Mrs. Rose Davis, of 1925 p street, IL
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Levinson, of Steubinville, Ohio. She is
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. s
Kaplan, of st. Michaels, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomson arrived
here today, to be guests of the Speak
er and Mrs. Champ Clark. Mr.. Thomson
will remain for few days before re-
turning to New Orleans and Mrs
Thomson for a little longer period.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cato enter
tained at a reception on Friday at the
Hotel Logan when the members oi
the press were invited to meet Lord
and Lady Aberdeen. Assisting In re-
ceiving were Mrs. Mary H. Taylor
Mrs. H. s. Peary, Mrs. de Moriace, OF
Connecticut; Mrs Samuel Graves. Miss
Yeau, of Vermont; Mrs. d. K. Symons
Mrs. Rawlins, of Texas; Mrs. z. A. Sea;
brook. and Miss Ava Seabrook, OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Claire Philom ne Sgueo. age q
made her first public appearance as a
pianist at the Raleigh last Wednesday
evening before the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, when her rendering
of three selections from Kullak gave
promise of future distinction.
Gen. Sherwood, of Ohio, was the
guest of honor and the chief speaker
of the evening. He gave an interest
ing account of the songs inspired by
the civil war.
contributed by Miss Nellie Fealey, Miss
Knight while two groups of songs
sung by Mrs. Ella Melvin Herriman
included some of her own musical
compositions.
An interesting account of the League
of American Pen Women Days, held
at San Francisco and San Diego expo
sitions. was given by the president, Mrs.
Bertha Lincoln Huestis, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
to California.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Engagements and
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans, of s4Ss
Holmead place. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Florence. to
Mr.. @. Fenton Cramer, of this city.
The wedding will take place some
time in February.
The Church OF the Advent was the
scene OF a pretty wedding Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, when Miss
Katharine Trice Hungerford. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwinn Hunger
ford. was married to the Rev. Ilbert
de Lacey Brayshaw. of Princeton, w.
Va, in the presence of relatives and
a large number of friends. The chan
eel was attractively decorated in
palms, while the altar vases were filled
with white roses.
Bishop Gravatt, OF West Virginia,
performed the ceremony, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Mott, rector of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a modish
tailored gown of tete de negre cloth
trimmed in bands of marten fur and
black velvet hat with gold lace brim.
She carried a shower of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William Kemp, a cousin of the
bride, from Morgantown, w. Va, was
the matron of honor. She wore a be-
coming gown OF blue crepe with q
black velvet hat with silver lace brim,
and carried a bouquet OF Killarney
roses.
Little Miss Katharine Cobey, who
was the flower girl. was in a dainty
frock of white net and carried pink
carnations.
Mr.. Audley Brayshaw was best man
for his brother. and the ushers were
Mr.. Reginald Hungerford. jr., Mr.. John
Gwinn, Hungerford. jr.. Mr.. william
Brayshaw, and Mr.. Gerard ]. Hunger
ford.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Brayshaw left for a wedding
trip ending at Princeton, w. Va, where
they will make their home.
The marriage of Miss Christina Muir
Van Husan, of Detroit, to Mr.. Phelps
Newberry. son of former Secretary of
the Navy Truman Newberry, took
place Wednesday afternoon at De-
troit.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alfred H. Barr, of Baltimore
Miss Van Husan's attendants included
many OF the most prominent members
of the younger set in Detroit society
Mr.. Julian Bishop, of Washington,
was one OF the ushers. Following a re-
ception. Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry left
for a wedding trip. They will make
their home in Detroit
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

corps IS tar-tamed, was unable to be
present owing to a stubborn attack OF
Ia grippe, but the Minister of Peru,
Mr.. Pezet, was most genial host,
contributing in no little degree to the
immense success of the evening. Mr..
John Barrett, director general OF the
Pan-American Union, is also victim
of Ia grippe after his arduous weeks
devoted to the Scientific Congress
and the tour of the delegates, and is
forced to remain at Atlantic City for
some time to reeuperate.
Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
Of State, has recovered sufficiently
from her siege Of illness to resume
her role of ranking Cabinet hostess
and has an elaborate social program
to follow in the next few weeks, when
she will be both hostess and guest
on innumerable occasions. After a
period of mourning, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo are
taking an active part in society again,
with Mrs. McAdoo looking more
youthful and charming than ever.
Already there is talk Of Lent-per-
haps as a pleasant respite from the
arduous season-but there are still
two long and festive months before
the days of sackcloth and penitence.
Chief among the pre-Lenten functions
of an unofficial nature is the BeauS
Arts Carnival Ball for which invita-
tons were issued several days ago.
Quite as picturesque in title as the
Soiree Artistique of last season, the
entertainment follows much the same
plan. The ball will open with general
dancing in the large ball room at the
Willard and a continuous cabaret and
motion picture show will be given in
the small ball room, which will be
converted into one of the most
famous of the "cafe chantants" of
Paris. 1t is expected that artists of
international reputation will assist in
the entertainment, and the evening
will close with carnival ball to lival
in brilliancy the famous "Quatre
Arts" bali of the Latin quarter.
Costumes for the carnival are the
thought of the moment. The range
of choice is great and no doubt some
very lovely and wonderful effects will
be gained by the ingenious and ar
tistic. The Library of Congress is
an interesting rendezvous at present,
where members of the fashionable
world find one another poring over
huge volumes devoted to historical
dress.
Miss Petty left yesterday for a ten
days visit in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23
Interesting Hospitalities.

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane were the guests of honor at a din
ner given by Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Bo Sweeney at their
residence in Columbia road. Their other
guests were Senator and Mrs Thomas,
Senator and Mrs. Robinson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ragsdale and the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Radcliffe.
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Glover
entertained at dinner Friday evening for
their daughter, Miss Eudora Glover, when
their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davidge, Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Glover,
the Misses Mackay-smith, Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Miss Beatrice Clover, Mr.. s.
|Constantindi. of the Greek Legation;
Lieut.. Norman Van der veer, U. S. N;
MIR. William Bell Watkins, Mr. Charles
Richardson and Mr.. McNemar.
Mrs. Ashton G. clapham was hostess
at a prettfly appointed luncheon Friday,
Gary, Mrs. Cone Johnson, Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler, Mrs. William A. HILL Mrs.
Hampson. Mrs wagonhurst and Mrs.
Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow enter
tained at dinner Friday in honor Of Gen.
and Mrs. William H. Carter.
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney gave a
luncheon party Friday in honor of Mrs.
Jerome Richie, of Denver, Colo. In addi-
tion to Mrs Richie. the guests were Mrs.
Shafroth. Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. George
w. Fairchild, Mrs. Fred Britten, Nine.
Yanes, Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. Thomas
II. Anderson. Mrs John Dixon, Mrs. Van
Arsdaie. Mrs. Eza Koon, Mrs. ]. Harry
Covington and Mrs. Rudolph.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

and Mrs. Robert RansdelL. Mrs- II. V.
Butler, Mrs. Augustus Mscomb, Mrs. G.
II. Bull, of New York: Commander VII
son Brown. Commander H. V. Butler
and Lieut.. Leigh Noyes.
Capt. William c. Harilee. L. S NJ C.,
and Mrs Harlee invited a company TO
CONTINUED ON PAGE TIVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-23

gruder. Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers, Mrs.
Hunt Thompson, Mr.. Munson Morris, of
New York, and Capt. Francis Parker.
Dinner hosts of Thursday evening at
the Army and Navy Club included Ad-
miral and Mrs. William s. Benson, who
entertained Capt and Mrs Volney o.
Chase, DR.. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, DR..