davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29

9ie 8ebOroen bon San Granciscu
haben grobe 8elobnunsen ausseiebt,
I'm ben Mann, Der am leBten Samsz
tag ipdbrenb ber prepareonebzparaz
be eine in einem 9anotoffer befinoz
lide 3eitbombe 5ur Grploiion bra4z
te, ipobei ap0lf perionen setOtet
unb mebrere anbere f4per perlebt
tpuroen, gu ermitteln. Mm Sage por
Der parabe ipurbe ben 3eitungen bon
etnem unbetannten elm S4reiben 5uz
gef9idt, in tpel9em ii4 Der @Areiz
Ter als rabitaler MntizMilitori1t Be-
5eihnete unb brobte, bab etipos
Jiirdterli4es gef4eben perbe, um
ben Mtlitarii item eine griinbli4e @bz
idredunsslettion gu erteilen. Die
8eborben nebmen nun an, bab Der
Shreiber Elm Mitslieb elmer unarz
hiitilden ober ipnoitaliitiiden @erz
binouns 1T unb bab bic @eieaf4aft
oas 8ombenattentot periibte. Gin
Monn, nomens glron Scieffon, Der
eilisit fortlief, als bic @rploiion
eerfolste, tpuroe ols peroGhtis ner<
haftet, bod bat mon obfolut teine
8eneile sesen ibn. Die onardiitiz
ihsn unb ipnbitaliitiiden Quartiere
tuuroen uno perben nah 8etpeiien
purhi4niiffelt, uno Detettips iinb
in alien Stdbten &aliforniens tGtig.
I'm auf bic Spur oes ooer Der SGter
gu tommen. Gs 1T nun aber erit
gu betpeiien, ob pirtlid Mnar4iiten
pber Spnoitaliiten, oas feise, bruz
tale unD sGnslid uniinnise Nttentot,
rem mebrere barmloie 3uf4auer,
iporunter Grouen uno ainber. gum
Opfer fielen, periibten. Gs tann
aum bic Tat zines 0erriidten ooer
eines 2odfpibels setueien isin.
0erniinftise @oaial Repolutioz
mare, pelde in intelligenter Weiie
fir bic 3iele beg Soaialismus uno
bamit fir bic 8efreiuns Der Meni9z
belt BON bem Militorismus unb benz
Sdreden Der 8riese tdmpfen tpolIen,
lperben fets iolde Nttentote ols
nuslos unb perbreheriid peroamz
men. Oos intellisente, tlahenbez
!puBte proletariut fiibrt fetnen
aampf mittellt ~seiitieer Bomber" :,
bas lit ouffldrenoer Reoen uno
Shriften uno Srsaniiieruns Der
MaNsn ouf Otonomiidem uno poli'
tifhem @ebiete. Ourh elm iolhes
fetaes Mttentat. ipie basienige in
Gan Jrancisco, peroen teine 9lnz
bdnser fir bic freibeitlide @aae sez
.nonnen, oaee9en iperoen ober Die
Nnbdnger bes beitebenoen Gptems
les Rapitalismus unb Wilitarismus
'seitdrtt unb in ibrer poiition befez
itist.
Solde perriidte Mttentate seben
ben berri9enben @eipalten bic erz
tpiinfhte @elesenbeit, re9t f4arf ses
gen ale ibre @esner unb insbefonz
oere sesen bic aufsetldrte uno tlafz
ienbeuubte grbeiterfdaft borausee
ben. unb ben Oetettipoeenturen
tpirb bamit @elesenbeit eeseben, als
;Gutoeder BON ipirtliden poer fingierz
ten repolutiondren @ebeimgefeai4nfz
ten Hubm uno @elo 5lf eriperben.
Gar monde ebrlihe ober fanatiz
ihe Mrbeiter boben iid @ebeimsez
Ieuihaften, Die fi4 Der propusanpo
Ger Sat lpiometen, gu ibrem Shaoen
ansefdlohen, nm gu ipdt ousoufinz
ben, bab iie bas Spfer bon 2odfpitz
3eln tparen. Der Mann, Der ben
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29

bsitrassn, bic gsfreiuns Der Nrbeiz
tertla1e bon Der 5srrfhaft bes 8a=
pitolismus in piel ihnenerer unc
iiderer Meiie, als oies bur4 biz
9sttelpolitit Der gtur=@emertidafts
lsr sefhebn tam, llsrbeiaufiibren.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29

mills gesen Streiter.
sSn Ga Saus, Sllnois, iino bic Or
Better Der Cement Jabriten an Den
Strsit aeganeen, um ibren armlsliz
gen 2Dhne sttpas gu beHern.
Die Mrbeiter huben Iih tiir5!th or
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29

ganiIiert unb Itelten 2obnforosrun=
gen, lpus einen Streit sur Jolse bat=
te oa Die 5irmen lih abfoIut lpeiser=
ten, irgeno pelhe 3ussitdnbniiIe su
MADDEN. Die Streiter perbislten Ii9
rubig uno Itelten YoIten aus, um bic
Smportieruns bon Strsitbre6srn 3u
perbinpern.
2lnes rerlisT in ih0niter Srbnuns,
Big Die poliSei auf 9eranluNung Der
Tdbritnnten mehrere Streitpoiten
ohne isoen 9runo per6aftete. Die
Strei.er befreitsn ibrs aameraoeu
aus Den S3Gnoen Der Ypli3iiten uub
oumit mar Der elufrubr fertig uno
Die MiliS lpuroe uerlungt.
Die Snnoelsfammer in San
Trancisco, bat beidloNen S1,OOO.O0O
auf5ubringen, um bic Union Der
0odarbeiter gu bstdmpfen.
Gurh ben Strsit Der Oodurbeiter
lit ben Gsif)G Gftsleutsn pisl Shaoen
3ugefiigt, inoem cine unmenge Wu=
rem niht bsfDrbert puroen, unD tell
ipsiie peroorben Fno.
Die llutsrnebmer ipo(Ien iett NIT
!9ilfs oes Wlillion Dollar JonDs bic
Union sriinolih seritOren, unb oas
Yrinsip Der offenen WertitGtte ourh=
leben.
Oas pirb aber teine leihte 9lufz
gabe isin, oenn bic organiIierten
0odarbeiter lrerben BON Idmtlihen
GepertIdaften Der Staaten &alifor=
MEN uno Oregon trdftig unterltiist.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29

sSn 1898 fanoen 19 9lrbeiter ourh
apsi GrpIoiionsn i'm 1unnsl Der
Wa'lerleitung ibren Sob.
stm IA. 9lueult 1901 puros bic
tempordre Crib" ourn Elm sSeusr
ierltDrt. nobel 9 glrbeiter Sen loo
in Den Jlammsn fanoen.
Sros oller 9emiibunaen Der Ret
tunssmanMdaften tonnten bic 2eiz
hen bon II Der 0erunaIiidten nod
niht aufsefunoen tperbsn.
Die itdotiihsn 1unneIarkiter,
ueisern iih bic Mrbeiter pieoer aufz
sunehmen. 10 lanse niht umfaFenbs
Stusma5rese!n setroffen unp senii=
senoe Shugmasten uno anoers 81.
herbeitsapparate porbanoen iinb.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29
Som aanlpffelo Der 9lrbeit.

8 treit Der M a I If Unite in
Wf pdufee.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29
Nus @aibington.

.aufer in Der mafe" sessn BEN Rufunss rummeL
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-07-29

foqs Sames 9lmbroie, republitaniz
fder Sfonoiout fir Sberiff, uno
ionote eine Oepefhe an prdioent
Wilfon, in pelher er erluht tpirb,
6. Werb, 8unbes@Oiitritsanpa.i,
als Rodfolser Sobn Glartes gum
0unbesrichter All ernennen
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

quiet and good, but Lottie, Dorothy
and ! were wild youngsters who
tore loose like d band of Indians
al every opportunity. Often. we
laugh over the days when we felt
so important because the four of US
wore our, hair frizzled in the same
way, with great big hair ribbons
poorly balanced on the tops of our
3eads. And how tenderly Dorothy,
Lottie and | looked after Lillian, who
was always so frail, like a little
dainty Dresden statue.
But our ways separated and for
several years we lost track OF each
other. Mrs. Gish had taken the
girlS away from the stage to put
them IN school, while Lottie and
Rsd gone into pictures One day
MIS-. Gish, locating US, telephoned
10 ask II we would not come over to
see Lillian, who had been i'll for some
time. Gladly we went, and what a
haPPy,, ,chattering afternoon it wasl
| told them all about pictures and
asked II Lillian and Dorothy wouldn't
like to visit the Biograph studio,
with the .idea-if they thought they
would enjoy it-of trying their luck
before the camera. They came, the
very next day, dressed in simple
white dresses and big Leghorn hats,
and when l introduced them to Mr.
Griffith, at his first glance he recoe-
nized and appreciated their beautiful
types.
The next day, they came to work
and have been with Mr.. Griffith ever
since, following him from the Bio
graph studio to the Mutual. The
difference between the two girls and
their characters is that Lillian is al
ways meek, tender and wistful, while
Dorothy is aggressive and full of
spirit. But though they are such
contrasting types, they are INSOFAR
able chums and share this great hap
piness with their mother. from whom
they have never been separated.
A few of their many successes are
THE Birth of a Nation" "Fuoch
Arden, The Lily and the Rose" 1"
Betty of Graystone," and Susan
Rocks the Boat"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

~eonesdays July IL, 1910.
This is not an important day, II meas
ured by the power OF the stars over
human destiny. Uranus is in benefic as.
pect, while Neptune and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
Uranus, which exercises the strongest
sway, gives promise of success to inven-
tors, particularly those who are expert
menting with aircraft
The governments OF the stars is a fortu-
nate one for all who depend on inspira-
ton for success. Orators should be lucky
today.
Under this rule psychic investigation
should benefit. 1t also encourages men
tai healing and telepathy, the seers de-
clare
Bathing has a sinister sign today. Ac.
cidents are likely to increase in the next
week.
Judges, lawyers, professors and teach
ers Of every rank have the prognostica-
ton of extraordinary prosperity in the
future, but they should not test any prom
ised good fortune today as the stars are
torbidding.
Colorado has the prognostication Of
mining activity in regions long-forgotten
and it is prophesied that rare minerals
will bring unexpected bonanzas
A religious controversy or scandal Is
toreshadowed for Utah.
Children who will occupy scientific and
civic attention more than ever before, are
to have theaters in many cities, If the
signs are to be believed.
Men and women-particularly women
are warned against an epidemic Of melan-
cholia. which may become serious in its
extent. Suicides will multiply, according
to astrologers.
Art and music are both to have an un-
accustomed popularity before the new
year. it is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
safeguard their own health and the
health of the family. Financial affairs
should be watched carefully.
Children born on this day may be so
active mentally that they will suffer
physically. Their health should be built
up and their nerves watched These SUBJ
tects Of Cancer ara often extraordinarily
talented.
tCorrrtrht
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Gracious me-" exclaimed Puss. Are
there nothing but old women riding
up here?"
Mother Goose did not reply. for she
was leaning over the Gander's head
trying to make out who the old lady
was.
These old women don't seem to care
what they ride in or ride on con-
tinued Puss. The other one we met
a few days ago was riding in a bas-
ket. Now this one is astride of a
broom. 1 wonder what the next one
will have for a vehicle. Perhaps a
Zepp or an aeroplane."
As he finished speaking Mother
Goose commenced reciting:
There was an old woman who rode on
broom,
With a high gee no. gee humble:
And she took her old cat behind for
With bimble, bamble humble.
why. sure enough. there is a cat"
laughed Puss. "I didn't see him at
first"
BY this time. the Gander was abreast
OF the broom, and Mother Goose bowed
and said. How do you do?"
The old woman did not hear her for
she was earnestly talking to the cat
He was very hungry and wanted to go
home, but
The old woman would not go back so
soon.
With high gee no. gee humble:
For she wanted to visit the Man IN the
Moon,
With a bimble. bamble, humble.
Said the cat:
I'll go back by myself to our house.
With a high gee no gee hur,hI..
For there I can catch a good rat or 4
mouse,
With a bimble, bamble. humble
back, the cat slipped off from the
broom and slid down the rainbow
which was near at hand. Puss clap
ped his paws on Tom, for this was
the. cats name. gracefully descended
toward the earth. He IS certainly a
wonder" cried Mother Goose, lookinS z
down to watch him land.
Il don't care" cried the old woman.
7 see no reason why l should inter
rupt my trip to the Man in the Moon
just on account of Tom. He's always
hungry. whether he's just eaten or not.
If he wants to go sliding down the
rainbow. all right I wouldn't take
the chance"
Did you say you were going to
visit the Man in the MoonT' inquired
Mother Goose.
Il did" replied the old woman, and
she turned the broom toward the
moon.
Let's go. too" suggested Juss, Jr.
Very WELL" replied Mother Goose,
and she instructed the Gander to fol-
low the old woman.
Copyright lga)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
BODIES TO LIE IN STATE.
Remains of Colored Troopers to h
Placed on View.

When the remains of the colored troop
ers of the Tenth Cavalry. killed at the
battle of Carrizal. arrive in Washington
they will probably lie in state at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, in accord
ance with the wishes of the National
Memorial Association, as expressed in a
letter to Secretary of War Baker yester-
day.
The eight bodies are now en- route to
Washington. The colored citizens of the
District through the Rev. Simon Peter
B., Drew, have expressed desire to pay
respect to the heroes, and If the relatives
of the men consent, services will be held
in Washington before the bodies are in
TERED at Arlington National Cemetery. A
mass meeting to arrange for the burial
will be held at Cosmopolitan Church to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
\ NE stormy. gray afternoon

I SO many years ago when we
~ were all little children-we
were taken by our mother to the
atrical agency in search OF posi-
ton. Entering the room, we climb
ed into the big, uncomfortable
chairs, folded our hands in our laps,
adjusted our plain little starched
dresses, then looked around at the
others, all hopefully waiting for
their turn to come.
Look at those two little girls,
Lottie whispered to me, nudgins
my arm. Aren't they the sweet
est little girls you ever saw
Il like 'em," Jack assented. Lets
60 over and talk to en-"
So the three OF us climbed down
from our chairs, strutted across
the room and said in one voice,
Our names Pickford-what's your
name?"
Two pairs of great starry eyes
looked UP at US long and steadily,
then a very sweet, gentle voice
introduced herself in whisper
Il am Lillian Gish-and this is my
sister, Dorothy"
At the fatal word of "Gish"
Lottie and l recoiled as if we had
been stung by an army OF hornets.
"Gish" Why, these must be the
very little girls we had made up
Our minds we were going to dis
like because they had been given
the parts in two plays we children
had hoped to secure. But Jack
was neutral-he liked Dorothy
Gish the minute he laid eyes on her
and forgave our disappointments OF
yesterday.
Lottie and I had originated two
roles in The Little Red School
house" when it was playing in Can
ada. The author, leaving Toronto,
had promised to send for US but
arriving in New York he had sold
the play, and after weeks OF hopeful
waiting, word came to US that Lillian
Gish had been given the part l had
been promised.
1t was a terrible disappointment,
as we had all depended upon this
wonderful prospect, so, childlike, l
regarded my successor as an inter
loper whom some day l would meet
and absolutely and utterly snub!
And another thorn in my side
about this Lillian Gish-after she had
left the company l was again chosen
for the part. But alasl nary pout
did l ever give vent to or cross
word that a dozen of the company
did not remind me of how the good,
sweet child, Lillian, would never,
never have done anything so
naughty.
And here we were. facing the
enemy-right on the firing liue-and
instead of disliking we were liking
Jack, with his sudden fancy for
little Dorothy, endeavored to prove
his boyish friendliness by leaning
swiftly over and knotting his fingers
in her hair OF course this brought
the two mothers together, introduc-
tions followed, and Lottie and /,
though we tried hard to resent these
intruders, finally forgave the sweet
little girls for being cleverer than
we. There in the agency, on that
gloomy, stormy day, our compact
OF friendship was sealed, and as the
years have passed we have grown
very dear to each other.
The next season Lottie and l
boarded with Mrs. Gish, and what
an eventful year it was and how
happyl Lillian was always sweet and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
GUARD FAMILIES SEEK HELP
Appeal, Continue toResch welfare
Association.

Appeals continue TO pour into the
headquarters of the Citisens' Welfare
Association, from dependent members
Of the families of District National
Guardsmen. So far fifty-four have
claimed the attention of the executive
board.
Special attention was attracted 20
two cases yesterday. Two women, one
20. and the other so years of age. re-
quested employment. Though both are
very feeble, neither would ACCEPT fl
nancial assistance. William J, Eynon
has been named head OF an employ
ment committee as a majority of appli-
cants are asking for aid in this man
ner rather than financial.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, R.
Puss Meets Another Queer Old
Woman and Joins Hef ON
an Exciting Journey.
Bv DAVID CORY.

After some little time. the Gander
flew higher in the sky. for they had
by this time left Sherwood Forest far
behind. and were passing over hills
and rocky places. which were not
pretty to look upon.
At any rate. the Gander seemed to
prefer flying high. Perhaps 1t was
easier for him. am sure / don't know,
for never asked him. Nor did Mother
Goose, for she Just let him have his
own way as long as he kept on flying
toward her home in the woods. Pres
entity they approached an old woman
riding on broom.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Answers to Correspondents

J. A. H.-Sessue Hawakava is the
Japanese who played the role of the
japanese in "The Cheat" "Tbe
Cheat" is going to be made into a
legitimate drama for the stage.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Wants Tax Refund

William A. Bowie yesterday filed
suit in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict against William H Osborne
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, TO
recover income taxes amounting 70 81
IlBl55.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

A calculator that shows the money
values of one country in the terms OF
several others and applies the values to
various weights and measures has been
invented by an Englishman.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Josephine J.-"Extras" are the ac-
tors who do not have permanent
engagements, but are employed for
mob scenes or small parts.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Henrietta K.-If your hair is be-
coming drab and losing its color,
l would not advise you to touch il
up. Your scalp probably needs at
tention and you should see some
hair specialist.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Miss Blanchard Scott. daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs Hugh l. Scott has gone to
Long Branch. where she is the guest OF
the Misses Glover, daughters Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Glover.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. William Harding Jackson has
taken possession Of North Seaield cot
tage at Narragansett Pier, which she has
leased for the summer
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mr.. John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union, has gone to
Montpelier, Vt. to attend the annual
convention of the Greater Vermont Asso-
citation. He will return to Washington
the end OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Helen H. G.-There are many
freckle lotions on the market now,
but the experience of those who
use them is that they afford only a
temporary banishment. The freckles
return with the summer suns.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Anxious-Why not buy the book
Eat and Grow Thin Many have
tried it and lost weight without too
many discomforts.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mai and Mrs. S. ]. Bayard Schtndel
will entertain at dinner tomorrow even
ing at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Joseph H. Earle, wife Of Capt
Earle. u. s. A, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday at her quarters at Washington
Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Coffee bread-Pour over one table
spoonful of butter and two table
spoonfuls of sugar one cup of scald-
ed milk. When cool add one-quarter
of yeast cake dissolved in a table
spoonful of warm water and one tea
spoonful of salt and enough flour to
make a soft dough IN the morning
roll this dough. spread with butter.
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
and let rise for half hour. Bake in
flat tins.
Creamed shrimps on toasted waters
a cream sauce of one table
spoonful each of butter and flour and
one teacup of sweet cream. Add a
pinch of red pepper. teaspoonful of
lemon juice and enough tomato sauce
to color. Put in a double boiler. let
come to a boil and add one can Of
shrimps. Heat after adding the
shrimps and serve on hot buttered
waters.
Scalloped lamb-Put in the bottom
of baking dish minced lamb and a
layer of rice. Repeat this and then
pour over all a tomato sauce to cover.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
in hot oven.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

The Secretary Of Commerce, Mr. Red
field, returned to Washington from De-
troit, where he attended the Worlds
Salemanship Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

The President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed Keith's Theater last night. They were
accompanied by Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and John Randolph Boiling.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Edson Bradley have as
their guests at their place at Arcadia
Farms, Alexandria Bay, DR.. and Mrs
Preston Pope Satterwhite. Of New York
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mr.. Levi Smith and the Misses Smith
Of TampiCo, Mex, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday for short stay, and are
stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Miss Edith Mccormick. daughter Of
Medical Director A NJ D. Mccormick.
L. 5. N. and Mrs. Mccormick. OF An
napolis, is visiting Mrs Katherine
Knight, daughter of Rear Admiral Aus
tin u. knight in Newport
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George w Phillips, Of
New York, have been the guests Of Mrs.
John c. Phillips. at her country homs.
the Moraine farm. at wenhsn Lake,
Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Maj James A. Woodruff. L. S A, and
Mrs. Woodruff have gone to Cape May
y. J.. to spend the remainder of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Shouse, wife OF Representative
Jewett Shouse, has left Washington to
spend the summer at her home at Kins-
ley, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

mother at White Sulphur Springs for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Mrs. Carl Vrooman Leaves for Summer Home;
Mrs. Joseph Earle Is Hostess at Luncheon;
Secretary of Commerce Is Back from Detroit
Other NeuUs of Society al the Capital

Mrs. Carl vrooman, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary OF Agriculture who mas
been in New York for several weeks. lert
yesterday for Long Island. wnere sne
viii occupy the Gierach cottage, Bright
Waters, Bay Shore, which they have
leased for the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Miss Helen McCay Phillips, daughter
Of Mrs. Percy Proctor, has Joined her
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Melons on beds of ice are taught
to bear. and. strangers to the sun, yet
ripen there."-Granvlle.
BREAKFAST.
MuslnelonS Cereal.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Coffee Bread. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Mark Brooke, wife OF Maj. Brooke,
U. S. A, accompanied by Miss Halle
Brooke. is spending the summer at At
lantic City. Maj. Brooke Is expected TO
return in September from his present
duties in the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey and Miss Dor
othy Shuey are spending the summer
at their country place near Staunton,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, wife Of Repre-
sentative Hadley. has closed her apart
ment at Congress Hall and gone to her
home at Bellingham, Wash
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Cornell. wife Of Capt. Cornell. U.
S. A, during the absence of her husband
on the border has left Washington to
visit Capt. and Mrs. Wertenbaker. at
Fort Terry N Y
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeve and daugh-
ters. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William King Reeve, left Saturday
for their home in Morristown. n. ].
Mrs. w K. Reeve accompanied them
and expects TO stay in New Jersey about
4 month.