davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
We'd hate to have our chances split
OF being in the race.

In the f1fth inning OF tuesdays contest
Dolly Gray hit grounder to Agler that
was so hot it literally knocked him off
his feet. But the only way to get em
past Agler is to drive them through him
like you drive a nail through d plank
Regardless of what his oldtime Topeka
friends think of him. it must be admitted
by all that Sir Jimmy Jackson has his
Wolves up on their toes and fighting and
that he appears to have whipped his
terial into a fairly formidable team.
One Of his most noticeable accomplish
ments is the development of Dolly Gray in
to a real catcher. Gray looks just about
showed here and he is one of the few
Wolves who have anything like a future to
look forward to.
Roaring Bill Rapps the kid of Jimmy
Jackson's ball club, is just getting into
the stride that comes to a man at ma
turity And he is somewhat elated over
it, as is natural.
Bill now has a batting average of better
than 300, and he has almost been with
the Wolves long enough to feel at home
any old place in the line up. So far, he
has only played rightfield. first base.
center field, second base, left field, third
base and behind the bat. But he conf
IDENTIFY expects to get into the line up in
before the season is over
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

He Loves His Town.
President Ebright, of the Wichita club,
is here for the series. Mr.. Ebright is a
very plesaeant fellow. Having once been
ball player and now being Il member of
the Blackstone Bar league, it goes without
saying that he is gentleman of accom-
pliShments
Having had several nleasanf chats with
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
n IS COS ToMApY

IT IS COS roMARY
FOR AL CANDIDATES
After NOMINATION
TO TAKE To THE
STUN p AND re4
TO ANN ex A reW
STRAY VOTES BY
Pc oDCINe RUE roRic
HUGHES, WILSON
ct AZ HAVE AtReAO,
STARTED SMASHING
hoUTHFULs TO
THE GREAT AneRcAh
Pee -POL, BOT THeS
HAVE NO THING ON
MUTT, FOR TO-DAY
JGFF MOUNTS
The ROSTRUM.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

The average citizens attitude toward
war is as follows Take punch at him,
Steve; I'll hold your coati'
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

1t is easy to find trained soldiers. We
have army of them in our office draw
ing pay under the guise of copy boys.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

Drawn for the Topeka State Journal
Copyright, 1916. by H. C. Fisher.
Ira e Mark Peg. u. s. Pat. OFF,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

Syracuse Sweeps River" quoth a head
inc. Tis dusty night on the lake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
ceip5tas Berg.

Die llmesbung aeip5igs TT tstonnts
lin arm an natiirlihcn BobeutrbObuns
gen. yur I'm binteren Setle bes 8os
Ientbdlcs bsftnbet fib cine apdnsig Me,
fer bos @eIGnoe iiberroqen6e S6s NIT
einem b0l5ernsn @usF9tsturm IN
fdpeoiI9er 9dudrt. Gs 1T Der gRcs
fcntbdIberg, I'm @oItsmunoe G9er,
belbsrs eenonnt. glber bieIer Berg III
tilnitItG bereeTtellt, er 1T bur9 gtn'
fdutture bon min entItdnOsn, btlbet
ober troBbem ben Stols Der 2eip5iser.
SEPT Ton nun I'm ylorben Der Stdot
i'm ioeenounien 2dd)eneslGnbs, Elm
Sipeiter S6erbeitcro nnsslegt psrbsn.
lin ben gRHn ber @roBTtobt, iGbrltb
100000 &ubitmster, ouf prattiTne
WetIe uno billtecr, dls tS burH gers
br,nnuns mDsli9 pdre, gu teTcitigen,
ToI er nab RotsbeI9IuB In Dem ers
fpGbnten Gjel1noe filrFuno3ponatg
Sabre long ouFeeT6iittet tperbsn. gto9
bieTsr 3eit miro 2eip5ie bonn eiren
reuen tilnItIi6en n8erg" Don pierSis
meter S0Ne, ulIo SoppeIt 70 bod tpie
oen HoTent1olbcrs, bsFben, Der ra@
ieiner 5ertisitelIune acrubc 70 iuie Tcin
aoIIese i'm HoIentbuI nit outem Bo'
oen tlbersosen, Ioipie NIT Baum. un6
@ebiif9eruppen bepfldnSt ipsrben Ioll.
SIN 3uTcmmsnbores nit benz bsna9'
bortsn WoIb. unb WieisngeIGnbe ipirO
er bonn ben lonoT9oFtlider gRciS ser
GIegeno erbebIicb erbo6en. Die 2eips
5i9er obcr iperben Iib freuen, tn iDrem
cbeueu GelGnoe cine Speite @ergesbSbe
5u beIiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

SdJnGpSgOnOGrnGnr.
Gin lui1tisrS Clint irit GinfhbrnnS
Der PrObi6ition IN RuBlOMD.

Sc lit am @Ora6euo zines SSsiertas
sss. Die Dorfbspobnsr bsIhdftiseu
iid nit sroBen Gintdufsn, Oeuu Der
0auHe Oeriiebt es, 6s'te 5u feiern; sr
fsiert nit @erItGnOnis, @snub unO
9tusoousr, bas ipeiB jebsrl qaTuu'
ten bemerten, boB i'm 6ouIs oss gou'
perneurs esarbeitst miro. Der @iSe'
eoubernsur Iibt am Sif9e unb f4rsibt
bis IpGt in bic glo9t btnsin. 9tn
uno pieoer lGbt sr bt, Sebsr fallen,
I'm NIT ssI9loHenen Qtusen pt9ttgs
5rossn gu erpdgsn. 9ts Spofautsn
iperben NIT einem ongenebmen Gefiibl
bsr Si6erbeit etfiiIlt. @ott Iebt nod,
unb Der @tSeeouDerneur beI9dftiet f9
nit &risgsplGnen. 9lIs Tru9t bisIsr
Nodtdrbeit pirb Ii6erIin sine ueus
Sffeniipe eesen bic Derbdbtsn Deut'
fben srfolgsn. @tslei9t jei9nst er
idon ben TeIO5uespIon fir bic De.
iebuns gerItns. Ga miiHen ipslters
f9iitternoe projette fein, ote ben @iae.
goupernsur unO ieine Diener am GiI9e
baItsn. @etroit f9lGft bos Dorf Elm.
Qlbsr ipos f6rsibt Der geomte In
WtrtltHteita Wobon tommt 6ieIe
llsbsrbduFuns Der Qrbett Dor ben Sci.
ertdeen9 Menn mfr iiber 0te S9uls
ter Sstner Gr3enerS binbIIden tDnn.
ten, ipiirben mir ieben, boB es ii9 lee
oigltb I'M - grldubntsI4etne gum
9e5ug BON sstItisen @etrGuten bans
belt.
Der Beomts Bat bsretts 900 CT.
Iuubntsf6sins unisr5stdnst. Damn
erbebt er it@ uno fost:
rDos tIt ssnusl wssbr Spirttus
oTen stbt es In unIerem Dorf niftl"
n9lber. Sbre gr1ellens," proteIttsrtn
bic MuI9its. MAIDEN Ste Ti1 tstne
SOrsen. llnter3ei6nsn 81, he bod
mir iperSen WorrGte gu finbsn lptHen."
9feFgniert srsiFt Der @eamte nd9
ber Nrbett uno febt fetne llnterI9riFt
nuF ipeiters GOO grTu9enl Sein
Murber, Bob In ibm mun6mdl tribe
@eborten auftcmmen. rSm Sabre
buben lptr iisb5is seIebliAe 6eiertdss.
Inter feinen llmitGnben min ein RuHe
am Gelertdee orbettsn. Inter lei,
nen llmEtdnosn min er bos Sen obne
Spirituofen beseben. Seine Sptri,
tuoIen erbdltli9 obne @rIaubnis.
@iele Setertoee, btel @tr9erniS! llrb
es fiibrt bod ni9t gum Siegs!"
nEan" IN RuBioio SemIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
UOo i'll Drcufu6?

Der Dor Sobren pisl gendnnts
Sduptmonn DrepfuB Itebt ni9t an Der
Fron5oFi6en Gront, III audi ntht (tpie
es in oeutI2en 3eitunqen bieB) ols
Gtobsoffisicr I'm fron55IiIhsn Rriess.
miniIferium nod I'm pdriIer prcpionts
amt beI9Gftist, TonOern bat ii9 BEL
3rieesbeginn ndh Der S8pei3 bsss'
ben. Der 3iri6er 3orreTponoent bss
.9erIiner SngebIdtteS" berihtet:
oDrepfuB Icbt ols friebliher Hentner
NIT feiner Tumiiie in 3Hrta. Dsnn
er 70 bober tommt, nismdls aIlein,
fonbern Fets bon sinem Sobns oOsr
bon elmer So9tsr bealeitet, 70 gldubt
man, odb er 5u fur6tiom eenoroen
Iei, nm gan5 frsi uno Torsenlcs eins
bersuiponoern. Dos WlilitGriI6s 1T
nus ieiner SdItung gepi6tn. Gincm
miiben Muune sIei6t er. rno t9 ers
inrsre mid, boB i'd ibn in qoris dIs
einen iebr dufredten Germ sttunnt
babe, benz nan nibtS bon Dem S6rtf.
fen ouf Der SeufeIsinTeI uno bon ben
SeeIenqualeu Der Ginidmteit onges
merit bate"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

,rISss @eimurer @6riftiteIIsrsgunO
Iono1,rSs s'oei prsisuusIbrsiben sur er-
unS Ssl,s si,!l e'nes gutsn osufIden gDmons
IN Mr.s, ss 9lIten biir9srli9eu 2uitIpicls.
i6rsiS..'s,' en- lino fir ieoss qrsisuuss
srIter I1 TooO ZOO Mlorf ousseIebt, ie elm
Nlorh dooo ~ WlortD uno speiter 600
dOo mis mprsis unO js flint HrOIpreiIs
ben INK S'uli). gu oen prsisuusThreis
Nerte 0.F "ar btsber nidbt OerDffenfli6te
Iebuno.o.s .osutldper Spra9e, Ieins llsber.
bss @ssn @o au9sIuIien. Der llmfnno
ttuosn mans S lon etipo 1000 3silen be-
''o0'nO fiiusn. 'V''' "'"S cue" N'sa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12
96nibel.

srotronte.
@os gleinliAFe on elmer 9cfI@dft
1T oft Der 8Oie.
Gine gienentoni9in Isst in elmer
@oiion 100000 Gisr.
Die b,IiebtsItc Wlusis Der Wlis.
CUNT 1T bic @0Hneri9oft.
Or. 8. 9ettsr 6sbouptst, bob Ole
@0ssl teinen Geru6sIinu bobsn.
@teIt MenIdsn Tino lnSufrisbsn,
ipenn man Iis fir cas bdIt, tpus Iis
finO.
Der @,bonts on elm boIojees Mies
b.rT,ben Osrbitt.rt uns morhtn 0lb'
Inieo.
Cine GieentiimIi9i,it utltr tneIi,
Then ScsseThirrs iinO sipstberttIies
SoHsn.
man 9 Jroicn fdnesn an esfd6r.
Ii9lidb gu fein, lpenu Iie ouFbOrsn, ss
su Icbeinsn.
9Ontoutin Der @roB. bat ous'
! oriidIitb aseituttet," ourG 3uuberei GU.
tes Wetter Su MAIDEN.
Bon Bad ipuros beim 9IopierIpitl
Der tIeirs Singer uno Der Doumen fel.
/ ten uno urgern benubt.
Bis CUR Mlittt bss od5tsebnitn
/ Sobrbunoerts sob es teine JrodtIhiFfs
bon msbr oIs 300 Sonren.
Die &OIoTolTieur Der @0ttin
&ponnon i'm Soniufonsenoo.9 .9smpel
! Setst 1000 6Gnoe unb 9lueen.
Der 8IdutopT, cine Der IHOnifen
Eueleu DeutiHionos, lisferi BET SoH,
ipoHer 5000 2iter in Der Sttuub,.
Die Sprohe 1T oos Souptmiiiel
5ur @erbrsiiuns Der pbtloIopHIhen
9InTbouunsen, bee @oItes. bos fl.
Ipri9t.
CINE Jrou per5eiH es bir Isihttr,
ipeun ou bebduptsit, iie babe einsu
fchIedtcn Gborolter, uIs eineu fbIt9'
ten Seirt.
9ie sr0bte Sterilization por Gr.
finouna Der Dampfmoidins mar bic
9lnIose fir Die @oNertiinit. i'm part.
pou @erinilles.
Dts tIeinen @6nGhsn bsB 9lan,
neS - iinr OIL Die aan3e GtGrIe bes
Mei6es.
Dr. 8oer (OberoorF)
Der ipeibIide GeiIt ipeiit Elm oeut'
Iidbss Wlonto ouf in betreff BEG Sc
re1tigfeitsIinnes.
6erbsri Spencer.
Dos Mcib III in alien uu9credt,
IsIbIt in feinen bsiien @sfiibten, peil
es olss iibrrtreibt.
5. s. @ir,p.
Don Der RbeiniIhsn @sfeIII9oft
fir Noturforihung lpuroe bic 9trbsit
BON 1r. Mertb, Wtitnrbeiter on Der
SoiIcrIi9en 8ioIo9il9sn glnltoIt fir
2orOs unb TorItipirtIdoft gu DoHem,
nlleber ole eeoloeiIhen @runolosen
fir eine llrsGmonbloeis oes Wlsn.
Ihsn" nit ciusm preiIs seir0ni
llnter oem 9itsl Six Suneorion
gepieip" trIhsint cbi cine n,ue 3eit.
IfriTt In gubopclt. Sie iolI BON nm.
eoriIhem @eiIt beiecIt, in snsliid1er
Sprobe bos neutrdIs 2luslono pom
esiItieen uno tuItreIlen 9,bsu oes beu.
tiecn llngdrn iiberSeneen. s. s.
0empIep. Der felt oieIen Subren in lln'
earn onlGIfee SrlGnccr, ouh 3ossul
an Ser 9Iouienburgsr llniueriiiot, III
Der 2eooitelr.
@ertebrsminiitsr Srspoir
bat feline SnipettionsrciIs, bic ipeeen
Der unerbortsn mib1GnOs ouF osn ruff.
fi9en Giienbobnen unternommtr
lpuros, i'm 9s5irt Der SiioipeFbabrsu
beenbst. ~Rubtois @Ioipo" teiIt iber
bas Grgebnis oisier Snlpsttton mit
boB es Dem Wertebrsminilter eeluuesu
lit, Der 2situus oiefer 8obneu ouS
S5sbleu BON ni9t iuenieer ala 1900
Giisnbobnpoegons nohSuipriIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

ieaidoi,V q d / 9. n s,u elmer @e.
lid cinen SrSa9lt g cine Dame, lie bo6c
Serto,'io',,. Yapasci aefauit. ser bcini
aucS @i0elidc Qciprodeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

6olQeruuq aeIlner o@ir
ncn mongehebnen Goit Gobe i'd
pente gebobt Srecb luor er pic ein
Gu9lonocr, oo6ei itolj mic Gin spa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

2iebe uno TrennbT8aft DerBnlten
Iih 70
gpie elm @ermOgen i'm gonfOepot;
Gu6s Die toitbaren S9Gbs 81 mtb'
rem
Obsr tonnif gu oas nift 10 uimm
Rubis Die 3inTen, bic iie geipdbren.
9t6sr ssfdbrIitb 1T es unb f8limm,
Mtuit bu bonn 9dpituIs Ssbrtu.
babe; BEL ibr aber iage er fein ein5i.
ges @ort Sic perOen ion pobl
nibt 81 @orte fonunen laiien," ant
wortete i6r 6ierouf elmer Der Scrrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-12

uier geiciien Bat er luie Elm Rpiie.
uno oou bat er iid nui iron5oiiib
1eoriIdt 40us iudr lihcr Elm inter.
notionoler @olmer"
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
PUBLISHERS REPORT
ON PROFIT.SHAR|NG
Civic Federation Completes In
vestisatlon and Submits
Data Obtained.

NEW YORK, May 1--Pubiication OF
the report on Profit Sharing BY Amer
lean Employers" by the Welfare Depart
ment OF the National Civic Federation
IL announced by Ralph NJ. Essiey, chair
man Of the executive council. who says:
There has been a marked growth Of
interest IN the profit-sharing idea and
a large number Of new schemes have
been launched. but thus far the news
papers have been the only source Of In
formation with regard to these recent
experiments. some Of which are Of far
reaching extent.
The aim of this report has been 10
each plan. based upon the data fur
nished by the respective companies.
with their own comments as to Its sue
cess or failure.
entirely new feature Of exceptional
value, n group OF interesting opinions
ana discussions on profit sharing In
theory and In practice. pro and con.
by number OF prominent employers;
special students OF the subject.
George w. Perkins. Charles W.
Schwab. Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor:
Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the In
ternational brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers; w. ID. Mahon, president
Amalsamated Association of Street Rail-
way Employees, and many others are
quoted at some length; which Is TO say
defect OF profit-sharing as practical men
of today view the proposition II set
forth terseiy and TO tbe point, with no
academic hair-splitting.
iish and French experience with profit
sharing. and the " hole work In intended
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Talk in Rome of Bulgar
King Giving Up Throne

ROME. May 1.-The whereabouts OF
the King of Bulgaria are unknown.
About month ago 1t was officially an
nounced that he was at Coburg. Ger
many. suffering from an attack Of bron-
chitis and II was limited mat his con-
valescence would be long.
The Kings prolonged absence from
Sonia has not been explained. and there
Ia good reason for believing that his
return 10 'problematical. since Crown
Prince Boris has been invested with the
regency. IL 10 rumored that King Fer
dinand's abdication will likely be an
nounced In the near future.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
RECIPE TODARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Not "a Trace Of Gray Shows
After Applying to Hair and
ScaIp-No Dye-Harm-
less.

Apply like q shampoo to your hair
and scalp o-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Do this every Day for a week., then
three times a week. In a short Tins
all your gray. faded. .prematureiy
gray or gray. streaked hair turns 90
even beautiful dark shade with not
even q trace OF gray showing. o-Ban
makes scalp and hair healthy. Isav-
ing all your hair fluffy. soft. thick.
clean. free from dandruf. ana beau
tifuliy dark and lustrous o-Bsn- 10
not dye. 10 harmless. Ask for o-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Il IL ready 70
use, needs no mixing. Only soc for .
big bottle. Riker-Hegeman Drug
Store. Washington. d. c. out-of-tovn
folks supplied by mail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Receives Visitors.

The doors of the Washington Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital will be thrown
open to the public tomorrow evening"
from to 10 o'clock.
As Is their usual custom, the board of
governors. the board of lady managers,
and the medical staff will welcome all
who are interested In the work of this
institution. The presidents of both
boards and the medical staff will assist
In receiving and entertaining the guests
In the receiving line will be DR.. L.
Lazaro and Mrs. Lazaro, Capt. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Irwin. Fed Coldren. DR.. and
Mrs Oscar Wilkinson, DIR. and Mrs.
Neir.
Entertaining in the board room will
he Mrs. william G. Young, Mrs. e. f.
Jackson. Mrs. J. NJ. Michaelson, Mrs.
John Bushey. Mrs. A. r. Dorrah, Mrs.
c. l., Thwing. Miss Mary weddell.
In the music room the guests will be
greeted by Mrs. NJ. l.. Bundy Mrs.
Chester Smith. Mrs. o. f. Barr. Mrs.
Edwin Perkins. Mrs. George DeNeale,
Mrs. L. W. Hastings, Mrs. II. c. Swan,
and Mrs. r. S. Wolfe.
In the dining room. Mrs. II. w. Han
vey and Mrs. James A. Finch will pre-
side at the table. assisted by Mrs. A. p.
Hobbins, Mrs. William T. Pollard, Mrs.
william Farrar. Mrs. A. ]. Rapp. Mrs.
r.. A. Wonn. Mrs. George Thorne Miss
Sarah Stephens and Miss Mary Colt. .
Otherst assisting will be the Misses
Alice and Elizabeth Young, Miss Ruth
McCown, Mrs. Theodore Michael, ant
Mrs. f. X, Braselton.
Music Will be furnished by n section
OF tho Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Senator James VIVA worth. jr.. re-
turned to Washington ,turday from
Pittsburgh and joined !. Wadsworth
at their home. Mrs. Wadsworth arrived
Friday from Southboro, Mass. where
she went to spend Easter vacation with
their elder son. Jerry Wadsworth, a
student at Fay School.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Il Full to Overlooking With Beautiful Cretonnes,
Attractive Summer Curtains and All Sorts of Artistic
and Practical Furnishings and Needs for the Home.
The Showing L. Wonderful in Its Size and Its Varied
Endorsements.
4: ss';: ~ 81
s: ] S Cover: $ S5 +i:*
Priced from ase $500 yard p.
@ ::: .:$ 5 $s? E
Newtowne style Curtains saos to s+oo pair
Flat Muslin lin' Curtains sios pair and and up
Plain Esru Madras Curtains 500 .sa sns ssoo pair
Madras and other coored Curtains .aoo to $500 pair
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains $3.50 pair
ssyT:' E: sS$ :9& 49, ';'; Gi
s$:: s:a$ ;':f 81:
' s al
DSSrs Tss' e ?s g $ nas vs vsrgs a:as e.
Is: .!. ass :sss :.si
% @ @ IL ana @ al s %
hss s"' sss o
s sy s; s
@'Fs s
YOUR OWN sChEENs to SrderWe have the
hem
to viii sell at
'' ;a;:s$ :$sf: ;E e III; ;;;':
pair Pillow Covers each
JAPANESE TOwELING-Th attractive
:' :;; Z: ::s ]
;:s :';E ::f E:!: S;ii ':s
o
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Hostess At Tea.


Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely was
hostess at a tea yesterday in compli-
rient. to, Der slster-in-lsw, MEs. George
A. Deering. m. OF Seattle. MI ana
Mrs. Deering are the guests Of Mr..
behring's mother. Mrs. George A. Deer
ing.
Mrs. Larz Andersen, who spent last
Wednesday at Weld, her estate In
BroOkline. has returned to Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Andersen expect to be at
Weld about ten days the latter part OF
this month, when Mrs. Andersen's play.
1.-THE Witch" will be given an out-ot-
door performance in the natural amphi-
theater on the grounds at Weld. The
dance play by Miss Charlotte Porter
which was given at Weld last spring
will be repeated under the auspices OF
the American Drama Association the
same afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son will spend a part of June In Chi
cago.
Neal Power. of San Francisco, enter
tained~ at dinner last evening at the
Army and Navy Club In honor OF his
sister. Miss May dalton Power. who's,
marriage to Lieut.. William Tuppel
Lightle, u. s. N, takes place tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Sixteen Attend Function at
Home Of Mrs. Charles Dow
ner Hazen. !.
PLEASANT WEEKEND SPENT
Miss Nancy Gordon Jones Gives
Theater Party for Miss Han.
ma Taylor.

Mrs. Charles Downer Hazen was
hostess at luncheon today at her apart
mont in the Connecticut. entertaining
IN compliment to Mrs. Robert Lansing
and her guests. Mrs. Valentine and
Mrs. Stebbens. of Waterfowl. N. Y.
There were sixteen guests, and the table
was charminglv decorated with Ophclia
roses.
Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Stcbb!ns will
be with Mrs. Lansing until the latter
part OF the week They accomps
Secretary and Mrs.. Lansing to Gunston
Hall. on the Potomac where they spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle. the present owners of the his
toric place.
-
Mrs Hazen has as her guest Miss
Anne Paul: OF Boston. who will be with
her until the end Of the week.
Miss Nancy S0rdon Jones Il giving 2
being asked to meet Miss llama VIII
lar'i Taylor. whose marriage to Charles
Clay Bayly will be solemniz.d next Mon.
matinee at Keith's Miss Jones will en-
terrain the party at tea at her residence
In L street. The guests are Miss Tay-
lor's sister. Mrs. Reid Hunt; Mrs. VIII
lam Henry Holcombe. Miss Olive Cugle.
Miss Antoinette Ray. Miss May Rad
ford, Mrs. Joseph Clay Habersham Col
guilt, Mrs. John Harrison Knapp. Mrs.
Freeman Day. Miss Frances Washing
ton. Miss Dorothy Taylor. Miss Helen
McCumber. Miss May Power. Miss
katherine Holbrook. Miss Ethel Norris,
and Miss Marie Peary. At the tea 'ta-
BILE. which will have graceful center
piece Of yellow roses, Mrs. Hunt and
Mrs. Knapp will preside.
The Minister from Salvador and Nine.
de Zaldivar entertained at large
luncheon yesterday at their residence
IN Connecticut avenue.
Senior Don Enrique Cuevas. counselor
OF the embassy Of Chile. has received a
cable dispatch announcing his appoint
rntnt as under secretary of state Of the
foreign office OF Chile. He will leave
Washington late in June to assume his
new duties.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Thu Charge d'Affaires OF Chile and
Madame Cuevas have cards out for a
dinner on Thursday. May II.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Mrs. Blaine Beale has returned to
Washington from a visit to New York,
and is at her apartment in the Connec-
tIcut
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
1000 on Strike.

AKRON. Ohio. May lone thousand
carpenters wenc on strike here today
to enforce their demands for an eight
hour Gay. Is cents an hour. and the
CLOSED shop" Building is at a stand
stiil. The carpenters were receiving Is
cents per hour.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
MISS HAWLEY WEEDS
LIEUT.. ANDERSON
Couple Will Make Home in
Philadelphia Following Wed
ding Trip.

Rear Admiral John NJ. Hawley. Y. 8.
NJ. and Mrs. Hawley announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Beatrice Moore.
and Lieut.. Lesley Barratt Anderson.
u. 8. NJ, on Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of Admiral and Mrs. Hawley. 1914 r
street, and was attended only by a
small gathering of relatives and close
friends. The Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon.
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
'rhe house was charmingly decorated
with spring flowers and graceful sprays
OF fruit blossoms against a back ground
! OF palms and smilsk. The bride. who
| was given in marriage by her father.
wore o. becoming street suit of navy
| blue toffeta. with hat to match. There
were no bridesmaid. but Lieutenapt An
derson was attended by Lieut.. Com
| mander r. w. Vincent. Lieut.. Hamilton
Roberts, and Lieut.. Leigh Noyes, all of
] the navy.
At the conclusion of their wedding
trip, Lieutenant and Mrs. Anderson will
go to philadelphia. where they will make
| their home for tie present. Lieutenant
Anderson IL chief engineer Of the u.
| g. \. South Carolina. which Is now de-
tailed TO the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
| =
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will en-
tertnin fifty guests at dinner fhis
| tNtHnk' iOuOWtu u udHCC
a number of additional guests have been
asked.
Mrs. Blaine Beale has returned to
| Washington from a visit to New York.
and is at her apartment In the Connec-
ticut.
| -
The Charge d'Affaires OF Chile and
Madame Cuevas have cards out for a
dinner on Thursday, May II.
a
Among the Washington guests who
attended the marriage of Miss Ellen
Coleman du Pont and Holiday Stone
Needs, jr.. of washington, which took
place In Wilmington on saturday. were
Mr.. and Mrs Holiday stone Needs. sr.
iSiyler O. Needs. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
siah Evans. and Congressman and Mrs,
| Thomas woodruff Miller.
senator James VIVA worth. jr.. re.
turned TO washington ,turday from
Pittsburgh and joined !. Wadswortt
at their home. Mrs. Wadsworth arrived
Friday from Southboro. Mass, where
| L. ata x.,lsk