davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
SnIanb.
zoe Hational :

700 9~eational : 8aroilten,
l1mmtli6 aus Dem Staate Seem
Yorf, Die auf Der &eiie nad Der
merifanil6en @ren5e naren uno be-
ballpteten, SO Stunoen lang nidts
gegeiien 5u baben, berlieBen in
glepeIanb, Ohio, ben giienbabn5ug
unb periu6ten ii6 ielbit gu belfen.
Sic itiirmten 2aoen uno 4ommil-
iions : @ei6afte, nabmen an 2e-
bensmitteln, mas lie gebraudten uno
5eritorten, mas ibnen niht paBte.
Qufrubr-M larme puroen an Die So
lisiiten in ollen Seilen Der Staot
erlaiien mo, 90 Die Ioli5ei Der
tSituation nift geipohIen NOR, MUIR
Be Die Seuerpebr NIT ibren Spriten
requiriert. 0ieier gelane es, Die I'M
b1noigen Observation-Disclosures nit
falten @aiieritrablen auf ibren
Bug 5uriif3utreiben; Die Wonni6af-
ten, pelfe iid Die @usi6reitrngen
al S6uIoen fommen lieBen, eebor-
ten 81 oen Co. T. A., 10. uno
%. Snfmterie : Gegimentern uno
Dem /. Selo : 9(rtiaerie : &egiment;
ade oieie Gegimenter baben ibre
Saupqtortiere in Ser Staot Nem
gorf.
Oos Experimentation &aits
bot Die Inn borIiegenOen Iegislatipen
Iorlogen groBtenteils erleoigt uno
eS lit porgeidlagen, bis 5um 1. Sep
tember nllr orei Gage in Der @o6e
Situngen ab5ubalten. Den &epra=
Ientanten, Die in Der Ndbe BON
@aibingtou mobnen, miro oaotrdl
@elegerlbeit gege6en, iid ld}on jett
an Der @abl = 4ompagne 5u betellis
gen; Ser Senat lit nit Ieinen slrbei.
ten nod inn &iiditanoe uno fam itd
0esboIb oiele Observation-Disclosures
nidt geltdtten. 9as Salis 6ea6iif-
ttat, ii9 enogiiltig am I. September
3u pertagen.
.a0rnel" 36eo. &~ooIepeIt
If,eint ieinen Ilon fir oie 9ilOung
elmer 0ibiiion olifgegeben 81 boben
uno miro oes6olb. porldufig tpenig-
items, auf oen Generals GiteG oer-
3id)tcn m%iilien. @r IGBt ourd lei
nen Sntimu5, 3eqi5 81. Goit, befannt
MAIDEN, oaB cr BON Dem @lan OBJ
itebe, oo penig 9Gltsiidt ortf einen
arieq norbonoeu mdrc. Seoenfoaa
haben iih nift 9enug 0umne &C.
frn0er, nm fir Sen nobeln 96rnel
sic gu9mes Raitanien ans 6em
Seuer 5u bolen.
Rlo0en iiber Die pernadidiiiete
g%ef6itigung uno gerpfle9ung ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
Die Denttse Gage

Die @nglqnber baben beltte NOR
aerr an Der Somme eine neue 81
fenIipe begonnen, nit Der iie anlfei=
memo au6 @rfolg gebabt baben. Sis
oobin Itodte Die Sffenlipe nno chem
10 audi BET ben S~ran8oien, Die iie
audi bis ieet ni6t mieoer oufgenom-
men baben. au6 ben &niie1 an
Ser Stodoo gebt es 10 nno in 8oll=
aien bat Sen. bon gotbmer Die 8ltl-
len in Ser @egeno BON 9ucac5 ge=
iflagen. SIM @elanoe BON Ner=
DUN eripartet man Elm groBartlges
@orgeben bes oeutl6en &ronprln5e11.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14

Die groBte~ 8ereotiamfeit be
ftebt in ser 8lnit at ihpeiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14

VuIUEIIUH, SEIlEIIE IO.IO VE1FtS.
GpttDnfamen-TrDbnfte
Sun Mntunip, 3eT., IA. Suli 1916
Rrime CRUDE Cotton SEED Oil. SO
Gents Der @nIone.
Ne,u yorf, IA. Suli. Spot $10.65
Bib; Snli, $10.65 nnO $10.75; Ingnit.
$10.62 nnb $10.65; September, $1,000
uub $10.52; Oftober, $685. uuo $9.58,
Nobember, $3.50 nnb 1857; 9esems
Der, $3.50 uno $8.58; Sanuar. $8.58
nno $3.50; Sebruar, $500 nnb $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
5arm.$rDbnfte.

Gan antpnio, Ser, IA. Suli 1916-l
Butter .1Sc-20c per 8fnno
Ger (nur friide) $40. 1. 22hc per Gbb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14

Danmiuole.

San @ntonio, Ser, 1914 gts.
@alpeiton, seitern. 1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
6ans 3n Derrcmten.

Sas nntere rnS o6ere Stpfiuerf
non @r. 218 Sit=Gummeree Strafe
1T at berrenten. Nabere Mmsfnnft III
ser Office Der vSreiem Greiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
GiienBabn 1sabrpIan,

We1d1Dner.
GiienBabn 1%aBrpIan,
,. ( q. y.
$50. 12-8on 2orebo 600 bor:lt.
SEQ. 3-@om Norben TOO nbenbs
$50. Soon ct. 2ouis ....7:45 BORN.
$50. 7-gon st. @ortb unb @anta
sc Srten 9:15 BORN.
SEQ. 6-8on 2arebo. 100 abeno5
SEQ. 1-y@unfbin Special". BON ct.
Sonis ......-- 500 nbenos
gbfabrt-
SO. 4-Na6 galeffine ..7:2o ntorsens
SO. 2-.@nnfbine @peeiaI", na6 81.
2ouis 1915 morgens
SEQ. Social Na1 saplor ..........
80; e-aa6 ct. aouis uno 0rten ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 abenbs
go. 5-Ga6 2arebo $3.50 morgens
80. 11-Nah Qorebn 1000 abenbs
9. Il. Z u. 3.
Nnfunft
$50. 16-gon Soufton, @aeo uttb Corr
prs gbrifti ........6:55 nahm.
$40. 14-@on 9oniton nno Siiitenorten
800 BORN.
SO. ia-@on goaium unb a%iiifenOrtsn
$50. 41-gon aerrbiae. sos BORN.
$40. 43-bon &erbile. MIR 9onnta9s
SO. 145-gon aerrbile, tdaIi6, ansees
nommen Sonntaas ..6:45 abenos
SO. 15-Nad Soufon, waco unb Corr
pus gbriiti ........ 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-Gdd 5ouiton nno aiiftenorten
10.45 abenbs
go. 11-Na6 goafum nno 8iiftenorten
2:O5 ndfn1.
SO. 42-Na6 aerroine, nur an gonn~
$50. 14s-Mab aerrbine. .5:o5 absf.SS
go. 146) Nah &errbile tdgIid, altsge~
romr1en Sonnfnas. -. 7.O5 BORN.
g. 8. & 9. D. soauptlinie.l
4nfunft =
No. 1o1-elniet aimitsb. BON @etD or-
30 1os @uuiet ainitsb, bon ean Sran-
cisco ............ 1858 BORN.
RO. 7-Sdnea5us, bon Nep Orleans.
$40. s-sdaenaua, bon Sci sio -.
80. s-enniet 9rpreb. BON astp 'y Sr-
leans ............ 7:10 hadn't
SO. 1o-@aniet erpreb. bon Gan Sran-
cisco ........-.--- $3.50 rndm.
Nbfabrt-
go. 1O1-4@uniet aimiteo. mad Gan
Sran:isco :. ....... 1850 uornt.
No. 1o2-gunfet eimifeb, nod Mep or~
Ipnna 400 horu,
SO. 7-@dneuaus, mad Sci gio
30. s.'5dnsasna nod aep orreans.
....... $3.50. 1915 nndm.
go s-9uniet erpreb nod sa Sran-
cisco ............ $3.50 nndnn.
SO. 10-5uniet grpreB. mad Nep Orr
lens .......... 1880 naGt3:
yferprra SipiF on.
no. so1-@on Souiton, Bort eaDaca,
@ictoria, guero -. 7:05 nadm.
Rn. so2-wad gueso, gietoria. Bort
2abacn. 5oufton -. ..S:15 BORN.
d., &. & Z.
Ma6 Worben-abfahrt
SO. 4-2ofaf 1870 BORN.
So. sZSeras SPECIAL $50 mora.
gio. 1O-aatb Qimite6 1000 mnra.
go. 26-8ntb SIber 1900 nadhtn.
SO. 22-Na6 Souiton. 1890 o6enos
Mnfunft =
SO. 25-aatb SIper Tits boom.
30. 3-2otaI. .4:35 nahta.
SO. e-aatb aimiteb ....7:i5 nadsn.
$40. 7-.seras Gpecial@. $50 abenbs
$50. 2t@@nn 6ouiton 100 mordeiis
9. a., ii. e 9. 6. & 9. q. Sepot.'
SO. 2-|gon Corpus gbriffi unb oben
SO. 4-gon Corpus ebrifti u. earriao
gao. ew@on Corpus G6riii nnS sarriso
Springs. mir Wontnas. $40 nras.
30. 1-gaa5 Corpus ghriti ........
80. a.na5 Corpus aaibriiiff HOi 10 ea 9e1s',
eprines, fdsIid, oliBer gonnabenSs
SO. 5-gaa6 Corpus Gbriiti nnS Car
ri8o Springs. nur Samitass -:
........... ...... 10:45 abero5
Santa Sc 6. &. @. 81. 9epotl.
SO. Soon NorSen. ..9:15 BORN.
$40. 1-@pm 0orben -...s:05 obenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-No6 Dem Roroen. 1885 na6nt.
SO. 2-No6 Dem Rorben. .a:15 bonn.
Sans 3ll Dfrrentell.
Sas nntere nnS obere Stpfiuerf
NON 9er. 219 Sit=gummeree Strafe
lit at berrentem. Nabere Mnsfnnft in
nor Sffice Ser ..~sSreien YreSieH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14
9te Sete sesen ben NatiOnalbnnb
Ser grief oes fran5oiii6en aeenten
Mourice 2eon an 4abinetsmit=
glieoer, &ongreBobgeoronete
un6 Staatsgouperneure.

gr brirlgt BARN ben Nationalbnilo inoi9
reft in @~erbinbn1lg NIT Der an9ebe
li6 bon 9euti6en ini8enierten
8riees6ebe in Werico gegen
Die Ser. Staten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-14

aartoffeln, Neue Segas, $3.50; eas
I%ifornia $2.85.
GiiBe @ortoffeln. 2ouiiiana. SITS.
2fpiebeln, California, $3.50.
&obl, $3.50 per Crate.
8eterIilie. 35c per Sbo. s8iinoel.
@riiner 8feffer, 1925 per gui6el.
geeten, 46c per 9tb. <BiinbeI.
8elbe @ur5eln, 80 II. 35c per 9bo.
Reerrettigs Bnrsein. per BIB. 12ht
gantaloupes, Stanoarb, $3.50 per
Crate; Stumble, $1.25 Der Crate.
Sauai6, 75c per 8uidel.
Somaten, Seras, A Rorbe, S5c uno
90e.
@urfen, Der 9uidef, $3.50.
Spinat, Toe per Buidel.
@ierpflansen, SOC per 9ubenb.
&opfialat, $3.50 unb $2.75. \
8ohnen, Crime, $1.25h Biz $3.50
per @uihel.
Ora, 5000 fin bier 8ui6eL
8f1imenfpIl, $1.75 fir 10 Stid.
8abiesden. Doc +. 1 STD iinbel.
Geuerie, $500 per 9ubenb.
gteh.Warft.
San Intonio. Ser, IA. 0Suli 1916
Gii6e 1926 bis $40.
&dIber $3.50 biz $500.
G6Ien $4.75 Bis $40.
@uGIen $500 Biz 1925.
ct. 2ouis, IA. Suli 1916. Mino@
bieb, Seras<@ieb, $3.50 Biz 5000.
Shipeine $S.75 biz $t0.f0.
Seize.
BoIf iino Studs 20 Gt
gnoorosa ie9en, per @fo. 10 Cts
Tnqrra< 3ieoen, befhdbiat 49,. 5 gts
66nte.
Ghtpere bonn ShIndter ......22 9te
Qei6te btm S6Iahter $3.50. % @h
Grin oeioIaene .........t3h Sta
- Die groBte~ 8ereOtIamfeit be
ftebt in ser 3unlt GIT ihmeiaen.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

it was the child's natural impulse or her
own method of teaching.
1T is something l try to make her
want to do" my wise neghboT smilingly
said Clara has no idea whatever of
the value of money. Pennies mean no
more to her than any other part of the
machinery of community life But a piece
of cake or a stick of candy is a concrete
source of pleasure within her own ex-
pericnce and when she gives part of it
away she deprives herself of just that
much personal enjoyment I think she
learns to be truly generous by giving up
something that she likes rather than
something of which she does not yet un-
derstand the value"
l sometimes wonder even yet. how II
was that this woman could see things so
much more clearly than l could, but I am
glad [ had her advice in so many things
about my children; glad because
pronted by it in rearing them. and glad,
too, now that I have this opportunity to
pass on to the members of our Mothers
Club some of the things I was so fortu-
nate as to learn from her. Now that you
think of it, isn't it perfectly obvious, dear
mothers, that she was right about teach
ing children to be generous by giving up
something they know and like rather
than passing through their hands an
article that really means little or moth
ing to them?
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Is her especial property. I always have
TO urge her to share with her brother
or her playmates. I had never made a
point OF the lunch" she added with a
smile, and I don't know what impulse
prompted her to the offer of the cracker.
was taken unawares or I should most
certainly have taken a bite of the
But isn't 1t problem to know just how
to train them?"
I'VE all have the same problems to
study IN one form or another" l said.
This same question of training children
to be generous was one of my own early
ones with you children"
Then / told her how ! had been helped
by the neighbor, the mother Of Clara, of
whom l have spoken so often to our
Mothers Club that l am quite sure you
are tired of hearing about her But I
owe her too much to refrain from using
her as an illustration whenever l can.
There was an old blind man, one of the
characters of the town we lived in, who
used to come down our street once or
twice each week with pencils to sell. With
the idea IN mind that l must train my
children to be generous, I insisted that
a few pennies out of their allowance
must go once in so often to the blind
man.
In the summertime. when we were often
out in our yards when the blind man
passed, L began to notice that Clara
did not give pennies to him. Occasionally,
it is true. she bought a pencil from him
when she needed one. but more often, in
fact nearly every time he passed, she
ran out to divide with the shabby little
boy who led the man, some of her cake
or her candy. I began to ponder the mat
ter and finally asked Clara's mother II
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared 1t.
May 8--William Hersehel.
by MARY MARSHALL.

When the greatest of all early English
astronomers, William Herschel, was mar
ried one hundred and thirty-three years
ago today to Mrs. John Pitt the event
was one of great Importance to the sue
cess of his scientific work. For in mar
rying this rather uninteresting widow
of thirty-two he acquired goodly for
tune that removed for all time financial
worry of all sorts and left him free to
devote himself to his scientific research.
Herschel himself was forty-fHe and had
never before been tempted into matri-
mony. But this lady was amiahle, gentle
and good, interested in his work and
rich
/ Fanny Burney, the clever letter writer
OF that period, wrote regarding the match
| to friend not long afterwards, when
she had taken tea with the newly-weds:
DR.. Herschel was there" she wrote.
His new married wife was with him and
his sister. His wife seems good natured
and she was rich. too! And astronomers
are as able as other men TO discern that
gold can glitter as well as stars And
about the same time we read from an
other contemporary writer: Mrs.
Herschel is sensible, good humored, un-
pretending and well bred. ''' Herschel,
YOU know, and everybody knows, is one
of the. most pleasing and well bred
natural characters Of the present age,
as we'll as the greatest astronomer"
Those are the facts that have come
down to us concerning the marriage of
this great scientist That he married
Tor money, or at least that he would not
have married had not the lady been
possessed of a goodly fortune. SENS Obvi-
Gus. And yet the marriage proved a
happy one, and there seem TO have been
no vain regrets.
1t is a rather interesting fact that
Herschel began his career as a musi-
clan. He was born in Hanover in
lISS. the son of the bandmaster in the
Hanoverian guard. At fourteen the
young William entered the famous
band and performed on the hautboy
and the violin. AS a member OF the
band Herschel was in reality a mem
Der of the army and when. on account
of i'll health. his father shipped him
to Dover in order to avoid the duties
of the band, the act was in truth
nothing more nor less than desertion
The fact that Herschers father inhu-
enced him strongly in going to Eng
land in this way was really no eX-
Cuse. For years the blot of this act
hung over Herschers head, and it was
only a year before his marriage that
| he finally obtained the pardon of the
king. George III.
Perhaps one reason why Herschel
did not marry sooner than he did was
beCause in his sister Caroline, who is
still counted among the greatest wom-
en- astronomers, he had the constant
companionship and inspiration of a
woman of rare personality.
Copyright l9l6.)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

My older daughter and 1 we're much
amused by an incident that occurred last
winter during my annual Christmas visit
to her. We were sitting together in the
living room of her pretty bungalow and
my little granddaughter, my four-year-
old namesake, was having her mid
morning IunCh-two graham crackers
and a glass of milk-on her toy table be-
side us. Suddenly the little one rose from
the table and brought one of her crackers
to her mother.
Have some, mother" she asked.
NO, darling" her mother replied
Thank you, but that is your lunch"
With a smirk the child went to her
brother, who was leaning on the couch
turning the leaves of his "Child's King
Arthur" and offered him a share of her
cracker. Without looking up from the
page, the boy reached out and broke off
more than half of it and stuffed it into
his mouth. Then the little girl ran sob
bing to her mother and buried her face
in her lap.
He isn't a bit nice like YOU" she
cried. He ate the cake"
After the children had been sent out
with their nurse, We had our laugh and
then had long talk about the best
methods of Cultivating the true spirit of
generosity in children.
These two children differ very greatly
in their native generosity" their mother
said. The boy is generous to a fault
with his things. He shares his play
things, his sweets. all his possessions,
indiferently with, everybody around him.
Sometimes l think he does not attach
value enough to what he has. Your
small namesake. on the contrary, is al
most miserly with her things. She guards
with Jealous care everything she thinks
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08


Hgaments and muscles. They tell Of restfui
comfort, Of calm, peaceful nights, IN ab-
Eence Of those dlstresses peculiar to the De
rod Of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that apprehension with
which 50 many young women's minds be-
come burdened. It Is a splendid help, Get
q bottle Of Mothers Friend" from vour
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to ges
IL for you Then write to Bradheld Reg.
ulator Co., 7os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for q very handsome and Instructive book
II Is hIled with suggestive ideas Of great
help 30 all women interested in the subject
Of maternity. And best Of all are some let
ters from mothers that are real Inspirations.
Write today.
We can 90 back half century for letter,
from women who used Mothers Friend"
And II was this sort OF Recommendation that
extsnded its use until today it is sold Il
almost every drug store in the United States
IL e considered a standard remedy and one
cf the most Efficient helps known. Directions
for using are very easily complied with and
k may be used at any time whenever needed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
TEACHING GENEROSITY.

THIS Mothers Club. for the benefit everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa-
On clothing for the children Write Aunt Chay of problems
which vexs and she will advise and help you solution Of
them Write to her. t0o of discoveries Of methods have
found successful smoothing the rough of
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience of
benefit other mothers who still tangled tie web of perexiy you
have so happily unraveied
Cooperation the any business 50 why not in
the business of motherhood that highest and hoest calling which always
has been and always will be glory no matter what
other of usefulness be opened Address Mrs Charity
Brush. of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

the many things which
we read about and
are Of immediate In
portance to the expec-
tant mother, Is a splen-
did external remedy
called Mother
Friend" This is ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. Il Is
deeply penetrating in
Its influence. Motheis
everywhere tell Of its
soothing effect, how it
allays pains incident to
UMFaH RkHHs - -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

something better for a girl to do than
to be a stenographer?
There are so many openings for
women in these days that l would let
my girl fit herself for the kind Of
work she likes best. A good stenog-
raPher gets good salary, but she can in
time command good pay in other po-
sitions, too.
Mrs. F. G.: The question of asking
children to adhere to the fathers form
of belief is a difficult one to handle
impersonally. If you will write me
and inclose a stamped, self-addressed
letter, I will try to advise you in your
difficulty.
Mary o. s: I have never read the
book you speak of. II l can find IL in
our public library I will see il I can
use the idea for the subject of a talk.
Copyright. l:l6D
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Answers to Correspondents.
Mrs. S. G.. asks: do you know
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
A Fine Aid For
! Mother-to-be

We are all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experienCeS. And amnnr
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

From the Rockefeller Institute comes
the statement that If an egg is friend on
one side only there are so many bacteria
which take refuge on the unfried side
that they may make one i'll, but If the
egg is cooked on both sides the bacteria
can not escape death and the egg may
be eaten with no fear of the conse-
Quences.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
TOMORROW'S MENU.

'As innocent as a new-laId egg."-Will-
lam S. Gilbert.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Cereal and Cream.
Omelet.
Graham Bread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Chopped Beef on Toast.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Gingerbread.
Tea.
DINNER.
Broilsd Lamb Chops and Green Peas
EscAlOped Potatoes.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Fig Pudding.
Omelet-Beat the whites and yolks of
six eggs separately. and then together.
Add cupful Of milk, three teaspoonfuls
Of cornstarCh, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, and q little salt. Cook in two
omelets. in a little butter
Sliced Tomatoes-Slice cold. skinned to-
matoes and over them sprinkle very
finely chopped celery. Dress with French
dressing and serve.
Fig Pudding-Chop half a pound Of figs
and mix with them two tablespoonfuls
of butter. two we'll beaten eggs, half a
Cupful of powdered sugar, a cupful of
bread-Crumbs and a teaCupful Of milk.
Butter a mould. sprinkle with bread
crumbs. cover tight, and boil two hours.
Serve with lemon or hard sauce.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lans-
ing, who will return today from a week
end spent at Annapolis. accompanied by
Solicitor General. and Mrs Davis. will be
the honor guests at a dinner which Mr
and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis will
give this evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Mrs. Thomas Taggart. wife Of Senator
Iaggart, Of Indiana, will be at home for
the first time since the Senator took his
seat, Thursday afternoon from 4 to at
the New Willard. Her daughters, Miss
TaggaTt and Miss Irene Taggart, will be
with her.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

The President and Mrs. Wilson took
their customary motor ride through the
parks yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson has issued invitations for
a garden party at the White House to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

McAwley, of Lake Forest, and Mrs.
Charles r. Hamilton. of Devon, Pa.
Mr. Woodford H. Smith was quietly
married in Baltimore to MISS Unnau
Gieseke last Thursday. Miss Gieseke is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gieseke, Of Honesdale, Pa, and has re-
Gently geen the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Preumers. of 116 Fifteenth street
northeast For the time being the cou-
pie will make their home at the Preum-
ers' residence.
Mrs. w. H. Brown and daughter and
Mrs. L. H Burnett, of Detroit, Mich,
are in Washington for a spring visit
and are at the. Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr. and
Mrs. c. H Morse, of Chicago; Mrs. T.
c. Keyes, Of Newbury, Vt, and Mrs.
Cecil Wilcox, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will not be at
home today, but will receive the follow
ing Mondays in May.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

"As innocent as a new-laid egg."-Will.
lam S. Gilbert.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Collier. of
Auburn, y. Y. were hosts at dinner in
the Presidential suite of the New Willard
Saturday evening, the Swedish Minister
and Madame Ekengren being the guests
OF honor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Mrs. c. G. Romford and Mrs. NJ l.
Jarvis Of Wilmington, Del. are in Wash
ington for a few days and are stopping
at the ShOreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Miss Laura Revere Little, Mrs. Charles
A. Williams and Miss Eleanor Williams,
Of Brokline, Mass, are spending some
Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Miss s.
n olcott, Of New York; Mrs. Laura
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

Mrs. w. NJ. Geddes entertained at
natinees Tuesday and Friday in honor
IF Mrs. Eugene McLaughlin, Of Rich
nond, and Mrs. John G. Townsend Mrs
ieddes was hostess at a welsh rarebit
and 500 party Thursday evening.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
SUSCRIBASE I'D. A LA PRENSA
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14

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