davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Secretary of Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo Give
Dinner Party in Honor of DR.. Lauro Muller;
Miss Helena Elliott to Wed F. L. Huidekoper
Other News of Society the Capital

The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
McAdoo were hosts at dinner last evening
al tECir residence IN r street. entertain
ing in compliment to DR.. Lauro Muller.
minister OF foreign affairs Of Bra1l, who
is spending q few days in Washington.
Invited to meet the distinguished visitor
were the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Baker. the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. the Ambassador Of Brazil.
Senor da Cana. Dr. Mul!ers son, Sen0r
Muller. who has accompanied his father
10 the lifted state: Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury. Nr. A. J. Peters; Miss
Bones Mrs. Nitla.. l.. Marshall Mrs.
John Harrison Esapp and Dr. Muller 5
secretary. Senior Sim0nson.
Mr.. and Ms Thomas T. Gaff have is
sued invitations r1r the marriage of their
niece. Miss Helena X. Elliott. to Mr..
Frederic Loul- HuidckOpcr, on Thursday,
September a. The ceremony will take
place at The Ship" the summer home
Of Mr.. and Ms. Gaff at OsterviIle, Mass.
Gen. and Mrs. John W. Foster returned
20 their summer home At Henderson Har-
Dor Yesterday after a ten-day motor trip
through New England. They spent some
time nj LcnoX and were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill at Cohasset,
Mass. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles :. Robb left yes
terday for New London. Conn, for a
bri'f Stav.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Frances
Sisemoore. daughter of IIr. James Hen
~ S!semoore. and 1Ir- Henry Yeadon
Scott OF Danville, Va. was solemn
lied Yesterday at noon at st. Mark
Episcopal Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Or. Charles F. Shaw,
in the presence of relatives and few
intimate friends.
The bride, VINO was given II mar
riaSe by ncr brother. Mr. John Ken
dali SlsemOore. wore a modish trav-
cling sutr Of dark blue cloth Her pic
tUre hat Of white Georsctte crepe, mad
a crown OF blue velvet and MORE rib
bon formed the trimming She carried
a white-bOund prayer book.
Miss Frances Rela Shank. who was
the brides only attendant. wore a gown
or blue taffe-a. wiki hat 10 match, ard
a oursaE" houguenr OF pink rOsoe.
Nj Addison Bowie acted as best man.
> breakfast fer the weddn= party
followed Immediately after the ceremony,
az the New Willard
NIr. and Mrs. Scott left later for New
York They will travel extensively in
the North before going to Danville. Va.
where they Will be at home after De
Cembsr !.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Daily Arrivals of
Fall SUeater Styles
Third floor. q street.

Jumped The wise mar hlmset was no.
where to De- seen
Dislnountinv al The ca,e. Puss entered
and kno,hed N ths door. Bvt there was
20 answer.
Lets 20 around TO the kitchen doo-
suggested the farmers da.ghter and TO-
reth-r they walked down the narrow
Path that led TO the rear Of the house
Buy again they were disappointed. No
one !, piled "a their Gag: knocking
era .ous me exclaimed Puss Junior.
have We cone our here for nothing o''
There's n, barn. SUPPOSE We 90 and
see # h." is milking. It. mi,kIn. time.
You k.ow. really ought to be at home
myself helpinE father
Al the barn. surv 'nauSh. they found
The Wise man.
"A1e you the man who jumped into
the brandt, bushes asked PISS
Yes l am" ,he man replied. but let
me tell you eomcrhing They cal. me a
wise man. But 1 thi~A man who jumps
into q N13molc hush is a silly goose. \
hay NOW would b. much better and safer.
Safety agst, YOU know.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
A HAT FOR A MONTH.
BY FRANCES MAHsIIlI.L,

II Is still a little early for most Of rs
to think of autumn millinery. We have
hardly had time to plan for the new
wardrobe. for one thing and one harCIy
ukes to have a green hat to wear wi'u
plum suit. FcSides there arc 50 many
thirgs to do that the usual hat suoppi,,.
excursion is out Of the question. The.
are still jellies and jams to do up
the children must be got ready for
school, and warm weather still persists,
or will persist till mid September
In the meantime that hat that We
bought in June, that We thought wou'd
do TIL autumn has sadly gone to iieces
you were caught in an unexpected storm
That was what wiltcd the ribbon anG.
the continued July and August sun haze
quite taken the color from the straw
Inferior dyes OF course. but what can
enc expect these Gays
Still one can't go hatlcss everywhere.
and so another hat mist be- found To
90 one or two months service. The beg.
choice for this kind Of hat is Il light
felt hat-fclt so that il can do service
for ordinary wear all through autumn.
and hIht in wei@ht and broad brimmed
so that it will be a protection and not
burden for the sunsn.lcy warm DAYS
that are sure to come.
Many Of the shops aye offering lust
what you want FOR this. So called sport
hats Of light felt. Untrimmed and with
broad hrims have been much m demand
all summer and now the jail end Of this
supply is offered in the shops for about
half what they originally brought In
vest in on" Of the best Of these hats in
some becoming and suitable color ana.
With little skill with your needle and
strand or so Of WOOen yarn -Our
fat will he ready for use
Millinery experts tell us that the very
newest Paris hats are often trimmed
simply by woOlcn embroidery on hrir7
o. crown. So use your nimhle Tngcrs
and your wits and fashion 4 neat effective
hlTd or a sn.rv Of finW'rs m The blIrn
Of the hat, art ~ il, II y0u like. co.,
ununE up IN" side Of the crown
Millinery iunTurrrrz also tell las tha.
purple Will h.. the most fashionable hat
color for fill millinery and there is
hard'v a color that IS mrro rof~ashi~g
At thus rm" uf thr year or ON. 50 -.n.
eralIv hor"lnIug s his YrI wi-ht select
n W.de-brmmed sport hat rf dark pur.
pie. and make yo"r embroidery nr dur
dark blue or. r you Con Wear stro~T
'o'o~ com '0ttru~, You r7isht .oIoct ro~
th" Colo.cd w"ocn work so,t eo'd..n
yellow. e." TIE EGht yellow green called
un-riDe lemons
About the on'y Interesting change in
hat styles 50 far predicted is that hats
viii tu-- up H., front more than has been
the case Tor many. many wears gone hy
Rut this need not effect Your little be-
tween 50 1sou htt. fnr 50 long as the
Spanish ln0I"nC" ContinIoe. ia.d it has
surely -.' Yet nun its course. the broad
h-immca Cat sailor shape such as YOU
have chosen will continue to look very
mach in style.
F~-gN
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Train Your Hair as
An Actress Does

No cla>, oi people dc. .tc> a much
time 10 beauty d, do a.,rcs>c~. and
naturally n" class mast be more Gaze
ful f. retain and develop thcir charms.
Inquiry among them develops the in
formation that in hair care thcv hnd il
dangerous to shampoo with any make
SHIFT rair cleanser Instead they have
studied to find the finest prenaration
made for shampooing and bringing out
the beauty oi the hair The majority
Of them say that to enjoy the best hair
wash and scalp stimulator that :
known, get package uf Canthrox from
Your druggist: dissolve a teaspooniul
in a cup OF hot water and your sham
poo is ready 1t costs less than three
cents for this amount After its use
the hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Nour hair will be so fluffy that il will
look much heavier than it is. Its lustre
and softness will also delight YOU, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which in>ures hair growth-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

An interesting recital was given in
SeIva, Va, by Mrs. Zimmerman on Tues
day evening. Among those who partici-
pated in delightful program of vocal
and instrumental music We're: Reynolds
Hit, Jr., John and Horatio Avignone.
Dorothy Ball, Jean Hail Eu'a Kirby.
Tinlman StaIkuD. Lucille Johnson. Marga-
ret Cockerel, Mildred Shcrler. Iona Fur
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared 1t.
August lie. H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe.
By WARY MARSHALL.

When + Il. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe announced their marriage to each
other five years ago no one was very
much surprised. To he sure. the event
was one OF great interest. for II -.n.tcd
in wcdIO,k the two greatest tXponents
Of Classical drama in America The fact
is that $ nee they began 10 play together
seven years hcfo.e their names had been
as often coupled off tn" sta-e as on. Miss
MarloWc. who in 1874 VAS married to
Robert :. Tabor. an actor who had heen
lcadin- man N her rom7nnN. had al
ready secured her divorce. and T.. II.
Sothern who was the husband Of Vir-
Ginia Harmed. was known to have found
that lady decidedly uncorGcnIal It was
not until after he secured his divorce.
however. that Gosstps heGan to talk Of
possible marriage.
MI Sothorns marriage with Miss
Harmed was dissolved in 1910 and from
that time until his marriage with Miss
MarIOUe on August l.. 1911. newspaper
headlines announced their cngacemont At
least once IN every two months But the
two interested persons as often cmphati-
caly denied the existence OF an gage
ment And in the end they were married
very quietly.
Two days aft"r the marriage. which
took place in London, August y. 1911.
the news v@e first received in this cOun-
Try. 1t cam" by way of a rahIcgram to
Mr. Lee Shub'rt and friends Of Miss
Marlowe recalled the fact that the day
she had chosen for this Wedding, which
no doubt she had contemplated for a
considerable l,u-th of time. vas the same
as her own birthday. Inquiljive men,
bers of her own sex recalled tn" fact,
too. that Miss Marlowe on this second
wedding day Of hers completed exactly
the forty-f,st year of her life. At the
time E. H. Sothern was fifty-Iwo years
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

IN help vou. said the farmers daugh-
ter. "You hold your horse while run
back into the bakers shop and ask the
bakers wife"
In A few minutes the farmers daugh-
ter returned ard saiu: lie lives in a
little farmhouse just outside the town.
Its not very far from our place, so let's
be going.
She and Puss Junior quickly mounted
and rode away The tanners daughter
held tightly in her arms the package
containing the silk gown which Puss had
given her.
"You were so good to give it to me-
she whispered in his ear.
Don't mention it" he replied, I'm
sure YOU will look lovely in IT, and
hope some day to see you when you are
wearing it"
"Why don't you come home with me
tonicht after you have seen the wise
man? I'll put it on for your especial
benefit"
K. Thank you," he replied, Il will"
And you can help father with the
mare, too" she said, "and spend the
night. In the morning you can set out
again. Your good gray horse must also
be fed. so you see it is very good idea. 4"
At this moment they reached the wise
mans little house. There was a hedge
of bramble bushes surrounding the
kitchen garden, and this undoubtedly
was the bramble bush into which he had
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

arrivals from Washington at White Sui
Phur Springs.
Mr.. Muller, Brazilian Minister Of Fl
nance, accompanied by his son, arrived
in Washington yesterday and Is stopping
at the ShOreham Hotel
The commander-in-chicf of the At
Iantic Fleet. Admiral Henry T Mayo.
and the captain and officers of the
flagship Wyoming. gave a dance on
board the flagship at Newport.
Receiving with the admiral and the
officers were Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Cassard
wife Of Chaplain William G. Cassard,
L. S. n; Mrs Myers, wife of Lieut.
Col. John T Myers. L. s. NJ c: Mrs
Huntington, wife Of Pay Inspector Ar
thur F. Huntington. L. S y, the fleet
paymaster, Mrs. Shackford. wife IF
Lieut.. Commander Chauncey Shackford,
L. s. y; Mrs. PettingilI. wife Of Lieut..
Commander George T. Pettingiu, and
Mrs. Mayo, wife of Paymaster Chester
Mayo, son of the admiral.
Col. G. F Downey u. s A. and Mrs.
DOwney have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham.
Miss Elizabeth Rush Porter. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John BiddIe Porter, of
Washington. captained the Bar Harbor
women's team. which won the relay
races at the fourteenth annual aquatic
sports which were held at the Swim
ming Club recently.
Gen. James A. Buchanan, Gen. James
Allen and Mr.. Samuel Maddox, of
Washington. were among the specta-
tors at the Saratoga races yesterday.
Among the New Workers. stopping at
the Shoreham are Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Hale, Mr.. F. D. Herbert, and Mr.. Charles
r. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Cobb Irwin Of
Atlanta, and their daughter Miss Runa
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

One o. the largest dinners Of the sum-
ner followed oy dancing. was given by
NJ ana Mrs Perry Belmont at BeIcourt,
tSeir residence IN Newport For the din
rer there were 50 guests. who were
+-1red later hv members Of other din
ne- parties. one of which was enter
taloN5 ~ Mrs John r. Drexel.
Ar-o~- the guests at dinner were the
Governor Of Rhode Island and Mrs. R.
Livi0zston Eeeckrnan. Nine de Riano,
VIE Of the spanish Ambassador; Lieut.
co. the Honorable MurrOugh OBrien
military artache OF the Eritish embassy;
the HonOrabI Mrs.. O'Rricn. Represent
Ec:~e and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.
a-d N~~. Vincent A@rOr and Baron Re
maud d'Tnger1- -Sternherg. second secrc-
ts.l nj the Russian embassy, and Ad-
rial thomas :. Rod-ers. [. 5. y.
,r.rs Tar. the home If Mrs. irving H.
Case m %a-ra Ganzott Pier. was ne
sce-e of sc-tury on cleopatra and
re. '.iIlran, which s Richard Fuller
-ave --sterdlv = collection was taken
'or .tne I'D CT homeless women in France
wCo fed from he war zone. Mr.. Full
Ter. wro save a series Of lectures for
the same cause n Washington last win
tsc. has raised a considerable fund by
EiC work. Mrs John Z. Poor. Of Wash
inEton. was among those present.
Former Senator Chaurcey NJ Depew
addressed the Park Business Club, Of
Pittsield. Mass last evening on the
subject OF '1s15-l9l5."
Mrs William Littauer. who is spend
ing the summer in Northern New
York. has arrived at Nara gansett Pier
and has Joined Mr.. and Mrs Edward
A. Manice at the Imperial Hotel for
a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell are also stopping at the I'm
periaL
Mr.. and Mrs F. s. McKenney, who
have spent some time at Lenox, Mass,
left yesterday for Kensington, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. wilton ]. Lambert,
Mrs Talmadge, Mr. a. Lambert, and
Elizabeth and Arthur Lambert and Mr.
Noel S. Symons are among the recent
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
The Daily Adventures of
PUSS IN BOOTS. Jr.
Hs.DIIME STORIES.
BY DAVID CORY.
Hs.DIIME STORIES.
Puss Meets Wise Man Who Com
fesSeS that He Isn't so Very
Wise. After All.
BY DAVID CORY.

CopHdsL' Ia!6y
"Th"rc va, man in our town,
And ke va= woEd'-oue wise
He jumped INTO 4 brandt. hush
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when h. found his eyes We're out,
He cried with grief aad pain,
And jumped into another bush
And scratched them in again"
on hearing this Puss Junior turned to
the farmers daughter and cried excited
lN: That's tn. We man I'm looking for
Hes the one tha Game Warden told me
aNDut. I wonder Whore l can find him ."
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

long, Marjory Carlin. Helen Bohrer. Lois
Hill. Mary Appleby, Marjory Carlin.
Margaret Falkncr, Gladys and Mary An
pleby. Elise Payton, Teresa Cullen. Myra
Horton, Iona FUrlong, Jesse Hill. Eliza
beth Ball. Katherine Cullen, Katherine
Bell, Gilbert Bell, Constance Adcock,
Christine Macintosh, Irene Heath. Colby
Myers, Mary Appleby, Edith Pierson
Gladys Kimes, Urmal Stout and little
William Angelo Lockwood a five-year-old
pianist, who contributed two well-exe-
Cuted selections.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
AMERICAN TRUST IS EXECUTOR
Widow Will Receive Income from
SSO.2I4 Estate

III" MIL ot Sl!as Poo.o. VINO died July
4" IN IenQersOnvlUe. y. c. has Ueer
placed in the hands O. the American s.
cIrIty and TrIsc COMPANY. which -
named as executor Of the estate.
IT," estate incI.G-s Sgn-H worth o..
personal property, besides real estate IN
N1s>a Fusetts ami FLORIDA Of unknown
Na.-e. The widow Is {" receive the IN
-0nlc
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Patterson irwin, returned to Washington
vesterdaF. f. w Niagara. where :hav have
been visiting Mrs Irr.u's sister, Mrs
Philip CLANCY They viii again be the
guests Of Mrs Irwiu's hroJhcr- 'aw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore T.Ie-. with
whom th"5 ST""' part Of JJy.
Miss Anna Ellison. Of Ma Il street
north"as.. h.= left Washington for a ten
day trip through TeHn-y.lanll. New York
and New Jersey.
Mai $. J. R1ytrI s-htnd,l T. : A..
and Ms. S4htnd"l are Iesiar"red at the
Hotel Lafayettc.
Mrs. e. W. srous.,r. O. =. Joseph. No..
i- in WASHINGTON for q mort stay and
is stopping at the Lafayette.
Mrs. J. L. Wcyrick and fanny. AIrs.
Naymond Curtain and lH4.... and Mr.
Raymond Osborne and family are spend
ins week at North "h--apeake Beach
Or. and Mr. C.. F Hail Of Wrlrh. ".
Mn.. are in town and arc located at the
shoreham.
Miss Marguerite Ca", :ton daughter Of
Admra. William r. CurorJon Miss Mar
Garct Fahncst"Ck. daV-ht,. Of Ny and
Mrs. Gibson Fahncscock. Mis-, Elizabeth
FeChtcler, 0aU-lt"r OF Rear Admira.
August F. Fec.teIer. and Miss Edith
Wallach, OF WarrcnIOn, Va. who is visit
ing her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair. We're among the guests
at the dance given at Newport by Mrs.
Joseph H. Willard for her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
GROCER ANSWERS SUMMONS.
No Charge Made in Alleged Neor-
Beer CaSP

Phillip T3ttes. a sroce~ OWNS business
on SlNt1 street. a01oa,ed ~ police .o,.rr
yesterday in answer to a eu-rrnony T.,
l. ALLEGED that DitreS sold r.ar- beer
+ n" District was NOT ready 70 rro-
,ecd.
No formal charge Wa made aeairs,
HIM. Counsel ,cr the def.~da.r. how
o"er. stated that an cfc~t would he
MADE 10 hrnE the case re.o~e a t.~
Il j ever came up.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Miss Louise DelanO and Miss Laura
Delano. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick a Delano who are spending a part
of the summer at Bar Harbor, took part
in the Pageant of Fashion held at the
Swimming Club, under the auspices Of the
Summer Cabaret Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

cid, though r. many Of their yo1ths".
Saahespearean roles no one would hav.
s-Enar.ed that ,hey were olt Of the.
iwe-ties.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

4 nan living N Har'ro~d. Conn.
prt some corn OF The grourd near his
hom" 10 feed four H.nr.r3qa Ir~rr.6=a-
hut they would Uot aDNroaCh il So..
crow $ found the corn and after Ca'rl.r
all they wanted ,oaN-d the rartrlHrc>
to com" and Co- -owC. too.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Others at the Shoreham are Mr.. Joseph
F. Guffy, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert f. Morley, of Springfield. Ohio.
MIR. Frank l.. Dyer and Mr. +. w.
Townsend. of Montclair, \. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
INDEPENDENTS OF
 FOURTH DIVISION
 NAME SUTHERLAND

Senator Dan A. Sutherland. Of Ruby. was renominated for Terri torial Senator by the "Independent committee" of the Fourth Divis- ion. and 4. J. Nordale was named for Representative, after Represen- tative Dan Driscoll, twice Q mem- Der of the House from Fairbanks, declined to run again Ion account of business reasons,
 The commltte had previously 0p- portloned a legislative ticket as fol- lows:
 Ruby and creeks, the Senator; lditarod, lnnoko and Tolstoi a Rep- resentative; Panama, Hot Springs land Rampant. Representative; Fairbanks a Representative, and the Fairbanks creeks, a Representative.
 The Fairbanks Citizen says that Earnest B. Cilllns. Speaker Of the House of Representatives for the first and second sessions. will be nominated for the member from the Fairbanks creeks
 The committee, before making Iany nominations, endorsed Delegate James Wickersham for recollection, though A. J Nordale, the Falrbanka candidate for Representative, Is sup porting Charles A. Sulzer for Dele gate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
ALL RACES CELEBRATE
 UNCLE SAM'S BIRTHDAY
 IN STYLE AT YAKUTAT

American Independence Day was celebrated by those of all races and colors at Yakutat-but on Sunday July g. instead of July 4th. accord ! ing to a letter received from Paul V. WOOdhOuse, recently appointed Unit ed States deputy marshal at that point
 Writing under date of July 10 from Yakutat, Mir. WoOdhOuse, until recently night clerk in the Juneau post office, writes:
 The Glorious Fourth was cele- brated here on Sunday, July 9th This was done on account of the working people were busy fishing on the Fourth. and the Sunday clos ! ing law allowing the inhabitants the 1 9th for themselves The natives, ! Japanese and Chinamen made up a purse amounting to S150 for prizes, which were given for foot races, canoe races, egg races, potato races, etc.
 The most interesting athletic fea- ture, however, was the wrestling matches between the Indians and the Japanese which were won by the former.
 The celebration would have been a credit to a town five times the size Of Nakutat.
 Music was provided by the na- tive string band. consisting of eight pieces. They were dressed in white coats and blue trousers and made a fine showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
DENTAL BOARD NOW
 BUSY ON EXAMINATIONS

The Territorial Dental Board has been busy since last Wednesday morning conducting the yearly ex- amlnations of those who wish to practice dentistry in the territory The examinations are going ahead slowly and it will be several days before they are finished and the re- suits checked up. pr. W. F. Zuber. president of the board, and pr. D.. IF. Kaser. secretary, are conducting the examinations.
 Those who are trying for certlii- .cates are Doctors Geo. K. Freeburg- CT of Portland, O. A. Braafadt Of South Bellingham, A. Roy Roberts .of Portland, F. l.. Mellor of Van couver, B. C.. o. J. Keating of Se- ward, W. B. Peterson of Spokane, F. A. Ross of Gilroy, California, II. A. MacMillan of Seattle and w. J. Spencer of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
TREADWELL DAUGHTER
 GIVES SECOND CONCERT

DOUGLAS, July 21-Miss Aileen Feruce. formerly known as Aileen Emerson to her friends in Treadwell, where she was born and spent the first few years of life. appeared in a second concert before a large crowd in the Lyric Theatre here last night,
 Miss Ferluce was as enthusiastic cally encOred last night as on her first appearance, and many who ai tended the first nights production enjoyed the change of several songs in her program which otherwise, was unchanged
 From the channel cities, Miss Fer .uce expects to leave with her moth CT and Gccompanist. Professor James Hamilton Howe to in short en- gagement in Seattle before returning to New York.