davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

lratidiff. qDie dnsenebm foaisn mir
Iaue tntiGufd3t iper6en!H Mm 9afeil
Itrortete iiufer Elm lnadrfttfdiffss s8ng,
bsiisbenb nus sipei sttdhmiaen Wsid,s
'lfeIfGtnen unb eintm Smltppbampfer.
Isfsuberli4 untsrihieben jid bic ttibetI
Hdbne eiseHtlid nur bur& bic ylctbe.
Nreia sylogse bon ben ibIihsn Obers
iInb WeihitltGbnsn.
\ Mas fiir sritnunt 4ugen madten
liuir dber beim Wetreten Der Jnnerrdlis
\ me bsr S9iffe! arednblidt, luftist
Edume nit iautsr bs3oatren 8sttsn
lieBen iins sleid i'm srIfen Mussnblid
lEier beimiid tperben. Boben unb Wdns
be iparen NIT belIget0ntem GinDleum
Iptrileibet unb an Der peiBsejiri9enen
| Tede permebrttn Die NIT gefdmnd@
pollen farbieen Shirmsn periebensn
gampen ben irauIidsn ginbruf be-
Rdums. Wahbem js6sr bon uns fess
nen qlab ansefpisisn ,trbalten bate,
maf,ten mir es uns bequtm, iinb mir
lfiihlten iIns in tiirstiter 3eit bier 10
| AT 6aiiTe, aIs ipeilten mir bier f4cn
ltrodenlans. Jreilict trua bisr5u MID.
gum ipenisiten pas iuabrbaft ber5se=
tpinnenbe Weien Der G4ipeItsrp bonn
Nctben arens Bet unter bsren fir
irrsliGer aeituna mir bic Gabrt mas
den foIten.
| Oessn 2lbsnb fubrtn mir bon 5ifii
ab. bic Wsmel binunter. Wir genofs
! fen ben lhDnen Mnblid Der !angiam
I'm golbrotben gbsnbnebeI perIinteuz
ben Stabt nit itren 9biirmsn nnb
griiden in aebantenppllem SGpeiseii.
Wie 10 ourf unb burh beimatbli9
miitbeie uns, bic mir olis alien Sbeis
len bes Rsihes iiammtsn, bieies beuts
ffe StGbtebilb an, na6bem mir in ben
pergnnsenen Wohen uno Wonaien
immer nur bic rriiifden Stdbte nit
ibrsp prd6tissn airden un5, od. 10
elenben Wobnbduisrn seieben bdtten.
2lls nun aber pI0bIi6 elm 8uuoiser bic
afSnse zines -GdiffertlaDisrsA ertSs
nen lieb, ba iitats iih in tur5er Ssit
| jens gemiitbpou luiiiae Gtimuiitns
Elm, fpie iie i'm sJeIbs fhon oft iitsr
| 70 manden f@tpitrisen Gugen6lid bins
ipessebolfen bat.
am nd4Iisn Worssn, eiuem Sonns
tag. mar aIIes friib5eitis auf Ded. nm
ben jh0uen Gag m6siitft ausgiebis
su asnisBsn. Gs tpar aber ali4 81
IihDn. ME mir i'm sefdlepptsn aabn
fanft unb rabis poriibrslitien an
Wdlbsrn unb Gslo.rn. D0rfsrn unb
Jitdsn. in btnen bertinSslte Ruintn
rcd on bic nun Elm fir alemal ere
Iehiste .RuHenaeit4 erinnerien. Mt
srob bic Qiebe unb 9anfburfeit Der
bprtisen gep6lienlna fir unfere GeIos
srdusn ift. bos betpiefsn bic msbr
aIs rsidliden 1iebsssoben in GeitaIt
BON Butter WiId, giern. S6cfolabs,
audsn, Sbft ufp., bic bic 9eippbnsr
btim jeDssmaIiesn 5olteu unierss
transports auf bic S6iffe brd9tsn.
sSn Qabidu, mo mir am Griibnohmit,
tag sintrafsn, barrie unier nod ein'
btieubsrs uebsrrd&uns: nadbsm mir
au6 bier sund6it mebr als .reihii3
2iebesaaben smpfdngen hatten, fam
tsr pfarr.r bes Dries an gorb unb
belt cine iurse, aber gu 5trden gebeEs
bs Mnbaht. Gs mar bies fir piele
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10
Sonnerstas, ben 10. 6ebrmar 1916.
Wds 8 auf bem peitlid n
TrtedSgd1ounlnh & nnrnebt IN >, r, sa.,,

" W Z u " u
Er'essfdauPIas Dorsebt. 1T in 70 fern
i9tper gu ermitteln ,als ii1 nidt feits
iteuen ldBt, OBJ bic 9eutf6en einen al.
9emstnen Ingriff uusfiibren, pber blos
lbre Stelunseu Derbe1srn. Gs lit ie-
bod dn5une6men, baB ipenn es iid I'm
etnen erobernnsssus oura Srantreid
banoelte, Der aHsriff auf Der aausen
Stnie besonnen fporben fpGre, mas
rtdt Der 5alI gu ietn fdeint. @or-
lauftg aber geipabrt es 9efriebisuns,
oab bic gransoien an elmer @teGe sus
rudgeordnst fporben 5inb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

Die u a 4ridt aug Neu gort,
bab oas beutf6e ariessi9iff .Roon"
i:9 i'm S4lepptau zines engliiden
&reu5srs auf Dem Mese na9 Bermuda
befinbet TT cine offentunbise aflberne
belt. Hadgerabe follts maa au4 IN
oisiem aanbe piheu, bab beutide
Rriessiaiffe iih niht erseben, fonbern
IN Die Suft geblaien tperben, tpenn isoe
9elssenbeit. bem Geinbe gu sntrinneu,
absei9nitten TT. Sm utbrisen iii bi.
aanSe @ei6i4ie, tponad Elm beutihes
&riessf4iffe ii1 Oil bieier Seits bes
Saeans befiHbeu fou, cine Mptbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

Rad ben @uiidten n bes Mi.
lttdrssrperten Der 2pnboner .9imss"
III niht Derftdnbli9 ipie bic gnsldnber
nod auf einen Sies re6nen i0nnen.
Wie biefer Ja9mann iast hat DeutI9s
lamb cine Streitma9t bon 9 Wfinipnen n
Weann, bon tpeIder ni1t mebr aIs
3,6o0,0O0 in 5elbe iteben. Dos 1T
bod cine bebeutenb srObere miIitGrii9e
araft. als Die aniirten ie boffen tons
men, aufsubrineen, penn man nod bic
militdrifdeu 9rdfte Oeiterrei9s, Der
Siirtei unb 8ulsarisns biusurs1net.
Dieies lleberseipibt lam Rublanb
ni9t ausgleihen, abseieben bd>
bon, bab es nibt bic nDfbise Muss
riiituns su bei9affen uermas. Die
auffeauns bes 2onbOner Dlilitdrtrie
tifers iollte gang gnslanb iiberSeugen,
baB es einen boffHunsslofem Raulpf
fiibrt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
OTHER ROADS WANT
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN
Applications Come In From
Many Companies to Secre-
tary Of Interior.

The Government safety-hrst. train.
now on n swing around the Missouri.
Eans9s and Texas and Union Pacific
railways. IL so successful that applics-
lions are coming In every day from
other railroads for II.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane has
made arrangements with Baltimore ard
Ohio officials that the train shall re-
main In possession Of the Government
sixty days more. half Of which will
be spent over the Missouri Kansas and
Texas and the rest over the Union Pu-
cifc lines. After the close OF this trip
the train will be turned back to the
Baltimore and Ohio.
II feel that We have been very fortu-
nate in securing the cooperation of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad" Secretary
Lane stated. land In having been aOle
to show the exhibits to SC many citi-
zens.
Il regret very much that II will De
impossible to favor the other railroads
that have applied for the train: This
Is due to the fact that the Federal Gov
eminent does not own the train"
The safety first" apeciai train carries
exhibits illustrating the various activi-
ties OF the United States Government
In its work OF saving life and property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
CAPITAL ISC0OL,,
RESORTS ENV|OUS
Tourists Pouring In Here In Mid
summer as Result Of Com.
Portable Temperature.

washington. long recognized az the
most beautiful OF American cities. is
now claiming climatic precedence that
Is causing summer resort promoters to
squirm uneasily as they see the throngs
OF tourists pouring into the National
Capital In midsummer months as woll
as In spring and fall.
with such pleasant weather as Is now
prevailing, not only are the residents
OF the city loath to leave. but thou
sands Of visitors. attracted by the
balmy breeses that have kept the Their
mometer well down the scale. are COM
ing to Washingtou to spend vacations
that heretofore were passed at seaside
or mountain resorts.
While many cities yesterday swell
tered under almost unbcarnble temper
stures; Notwithstanding celebrated In
dependence Day with parades ard
other ceremoniee. undisturbed By cli-
matte conditions. The highest point
reached by the mercury was 81 at (
oSsock IN the afternoon. while at
O'Clock IN the morning a blanket felt
comfortable with the thermometer reg.
istcring at IS. The weather conditions
today.
Not even Denver. built among its
mountains. ana heralded as a health
resort. could rival the National Capital,
Tor, the temperature In the Western
city ranged around So.
Meanwhile, In the Southwest, alons
the Mexican border where are ericamped
the soldiers. in the very section to which
the District militia IL to 90. the sur
peat down In unbeara BILE manner. Al
Phoenix. Ariz.. the high temperature
was los and at Ell Paso II was l04.
The highest record for July 1, In
Warrington. was recorded In 1872. 1898
Tho coolest Fourth Of July was in 1907
when the thermometer stood at g.
The weather forecasters predict q
continuance OF the present pleasan n,
weather. For today and TONIGHT the
prognostication 10 clear with unchanged
temperatures. .,0'- - .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Back Yard Raises Enough
To Feed Twelve Families

ATLANTA. July b.-7There's no use
for . man to pay grocery bill every
month IL hell just pay a little earnest
attention to his backyard, according to
DR.. Thomas d. Love. who has converts
cd his yard into n garden. which pro-
ducod enough to feed twelve families.
with lots Of houses there come
ba ok yards" explained the physician.
man doesn't make use OF his yard. A
little garden properly cared for will
feed his family and will sometimes
net him enough to make a payment
on his house rent. With the exception
of lard and sugar and a few other
necessities I never buy anything at
the grocery stores"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
$4,000 CHILDREN
FLEEING EPIDEMIC
Spread Of InfantiIe Paralysis
Causes Great Exodus From
New York.

NEW YORK. July 6-The board Of
5000 children OF all ages have been sent
from the city BY their parents in the
last six days to escape the infantile
paralysis epidemic and that thousands
more will follow.
The exodus began even before the clos
ing of the public schools Friday.
Health Commissioner Emerson does
not believe the scattering Of children
will spread the epidemic or that there Is
any particular danger unless they are
' DispatcR Rsef from Chicago 'e say the
health authorities there already are on
the lookout and all New York trains are
to be met by physicians who will in
about the place whence they came. For
the children going to Isolated houses
there is little danger.
May Not Open Schools.
It may be decided not to open this
season the summer kindergartens and
primary schools for children under six
years.
DIR. Emerson admits that some of his
experts are in favor OF this. but he is
inclined to believe that with an adequate
inspection system and plenty Of nurses
the children can be watched more close
- urs. 10 go, .r,,a c.sos ,.,oro a,.
covered in the city yesterday and
twenty-five deaths were reported. There
also were thirty-one suspected cases
concerning which no decision could be
reached, while something like 26 cases
In all were reported to the health au-
thorities from the Ave boroughs for ex-
animation.
"a n..th. In RrooLlvr
="
Twenty-four OF the deaths OF yester-
day were in Brooklyn, where forty-eight
of the new cases were found, as we'll as
eraon ~ IN. ,usnac,. one hundred
ard n,retv,nne casss we're invest yated
in that borough Yesterday. Of Which
th,rtv-nine we're not infantiIe narsivsis
fortv-eisht were, and fifteen ,Indeter.
mined The remainder were duplicates
or cases where parents had taken an
children away from home, This latter
feature will be Investigated further to-
day.
There was one death in Manhattan
and five new cases and fifteen sus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Grass to Control Sand.

MARSHALFIELD. Ore, July 5.-The
Southern Pacific recently set force
of men at work planting sand grass
along the willamette-aPcific right OF
way between the Coos Bay bridge and
Hauser. a distance OF five miles.
The railroad in that locality runs
parallel with a high sand embankment.
which Is the edge OF the sandhill coun-
try and in the district which 10 con-
stantly encroaching upon North Inlet.
1t is the expectation OF the railway
company that the grass within a few
years will root and spread so that the
shifting sands will be held in check
and the railway will not be subjected to
sand drifts. The first receipts of the
grass for planting amounted to two full
carloads. and the workmen are about
completing its setting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
BROWNS ENTERTAIN
FOR HOUSE GUESTS
Lieut.. John lseman Leaves
Washington in Motor for
Home In New York.
Photo by Buck.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Brown en-
tertained informally last evening IN
compliment to their house guests. Mrs.
n. NJ. Cottingham and her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson. OF Georgia.
Mrs. Cottingham and Mrs. Patterson
VIII leave Washington Friday for
Maine, where they have taken a cottage
for the summer
Mr. ana Mrs. Brown have as their
guests for a short visit Lieut. Eor,
jenkins. U. s. NJ. c. -.
-
Edgcomb Lee Jones. Of Rhode Island
avenue. has gone to New York wbero
ne Is stopping at the Plaza for several
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Fenner Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Fenner OF
providence. r. l., are staying at The
willard for several days Others there
are Mrs. W. w. Stevenson and Miss
Stevenson: Fred Grant, OF New yorL
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Bevington. OF
Chicago.
A small company Of relatives and Init.
mate friends witnessed the marriage on
MONDAY or Miss Mabel c. Montague, of
.eppaho'iioSn' w., ana Albert @.
welsh, OF Mt. Landing. Va. The cere-
inony was performed at s o'clock by the
Rev. DR.. G. c. Mclean at the M rson
age OF the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church: Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
VIII reside In Baltimore,
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. at the ct.
Charles Hotel In Atlantic City last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Mountford.
Miss Donna and Mrs. c. NJ Loefiier.
-
Miss Katie Wynn and James I. Stro-
bell. Of this city. were quietly married
in Rockville on tho evening Of July 8,
by the Rev. ]. II. Schooley The we'd
ding was to have taken place at the
home Of the bride on June y, but was
postponed because OF the serious III
ness OF the brides mother. Mr.. and
land avenue southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Girl With Perfect Ribs"
Tells All About Them

CHICAGO. July 5.-Listen to Miss
Margaret Edwards. called the girl
with the perfect ribs"
Mature put my ribs in the right
place, ad nj kept them where she put
them" says Miss Edwards. trying to
explain why her RIBS are attracting
the attention of the world just now.
II love beauty of line and color. and
couldn't bear to be misshapen as most
women are who squeeze their ribs out
of shape with tight skirt bands and
corsets."
The perfect girl" says that to gain
the perfect fibs." she ate what her
stomach ordered" exercised daily and
did not eat cake or candy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Dog Steals Kittens
From Cat; Row Starts

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 5.-Mrs. George
Zahnle is undecided whether to appeal
to the police. call upon the Society for
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals or re-
quest the services OF the State board
OF arbitration.
Josephine Is a lady dog. and Clara Is
a lady cat and they have both been
living in amity in the basement Of Mrs.
Zahnle's home.
The trouble started when Clara gave
birth to four kittens. She was happy.
Josephine was decolate. so she appro-
priated Clara's offspring.
Josephine has teeth. and Clara has
claws. and the kittens are having an
awful time OF II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Press Club Will See
Movies of Convention

The initial exhibition Of the motion
pictures taken at the Democratic Ma
tional convention In st. Louis will be
given tonight on the National Press
Club roof. beginning at o'clock. Ed
ward F. Goltra, Democratic national
committeeman from Missouri will
explain the pictures as they are shown.
Speaker Clark, Senator Stone and
other democratic leaders are expected
to be present The exhibition Will
be for members and ladies only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Unpreparedness Pains
Mr.. Ten Dam, of Holland

MILWAUKEE. July 5.-"We foreign
ers can hardly believe our eyes when
we see the state of utter unprepared-
rand j. Ten Dam. of Hilversum. Hol-
land, who has been in Milwaukee sew
eral days.
preparedness Is the only thing that
saved Holland from being drawn into
the European war 1t took little Hol-
land two years to become prepared.
She now has an army of 275,000 men.
several hundred aeroplanes, a strong
motorcycle machine-gun squad and
armed motorboats on the canals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
To Give Studio Concerts.

C. w. O'Connor has arranged to pre-
sent the leading musical artists of
Washington In a summer series of
studio concerts on Tuesday evenings at
$3.50 O'Clock in Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue. The first of the series
will be held on Tuesday evening, July
H. with Felix Garziglia. the noted
French pianist. In recital, and on July
/ the program will he given by Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
SENATOR N 'CUMBER
. RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Back In Town Following Visit OF
Few Weeks to His Home In
North Dakota.

senator Porter J. McCumber returned
to Washington yesterday after spending
some weeks at his. home In North Da'
kota. Mrs. McCumber and Miss Helen
McCumber who have been at their
Washington home during the spring and
early summer. have not yet completed
their plans for the summer. but expect
to remain in town most OF July.
-
Mrs. A. Robert fillmore will leave
Washington shortly for Buena vista
spend part Of the summer.
Mrs. James Hurley has left Washing
ton for a visit to topeka. Kan. MISS
Hildegarde Hurley ia still in town, and
is at her apartment in the Highlands.
Providence Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Fenner. OF
Providence, r. l.. are staying at the
Willard. Others there are Mrs. W. w
Stevenson and Miss Stevenson Fred
Grant, Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs
T.. L. lexington. Of Chicago.
Admiral Henry 4. Mayo entertained a,
luncheon yesterday in Newport.
Mrs. Hunt Slater was hostess at a
prettily appointed tea yesterday at hel
cottage at Bar Harbor.
-
The Rev. Philip NJ. Prescott. Mrs
Prescott. and Miss Marguerite Prescott,
are at their cottage at NarragansetI
Pier for the summer.
Miss Martha Goldman will entertain Al
reception on Friday at her summer
home In Newport.
Henry 4. Chittenden and r. Blair Leo
OF Washington, are at the Banff springs
Hotel. Banff. Alberta. Canada.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman at Newport
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. who was
visiting at the Narragansett Pier, re-
turned to New York to bid farewell
to her husband. the Rev Mr. Shipman
on his departure for the Mexican Der.
der as chaplain with the First Field
Artillery N. Y. N. G.. She Is now In
Newport. where she Is the guest OF
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
No Salute For Whitman

CAMP WHITMAN. N. Y. July s.
Governor whitman didn't get his
gubernatorial salute when he came
here because the guardsmen didn't
have anything but shot shells and
didn't want to mess up the neigh
borhood."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Navy People in Newport

Among the young matrons we'll known
in Washington society who are In New
port for the summer are Mrs. Kent
Robottom. wife Of Ensign Robottom.
U. s. N; Mrs. Clarence Hinkamp, wife
of Lieutenant Hincamp. U. s. A., and
Mr.. Van Metre. wife OF Lieut.. Thomas
e. Van Metre, U. s. N.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott will en-
terrain informally at dinner tonight at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
69th" Appeased.

CAMP WHITMAN. N. Y. July s.
The Fighting Sixty-ninth" is finally
appeased. The first regiment to go to
camp. the Irssmen have fretted
Themselves almost sick because II
wasn't until today they got definite
orders to leave Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Mrs. Herbert Shipman at Newport
Mrs. Cabot Ward in City.

Mrs. Cabot Ward. of New York, ar
rived at Washington yesterday. and IL
at the Willard for a few days.
-
Kinney Lodge, in Narragansett Pier.
which was leased early in the season
to the late John r. Mclean, will be oc-
cupied for a while during the summer
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean have
taken a cottage at Saratoga Springs
where they will pass the greater part OF
the season.
Lieut.. John Iseman has left Wash
ington for his home In Middleton, N.
Y. He made the trip by motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Miss Mary Smith WEEDS.

The marriage of Miss Mary r. Smith.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
to Irve C. Grimm. of Franklin. Pa.
was solemnized yesterday afternoon at
I o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. The Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
Of the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church, officiated Miss Marion
Lohr played the wedding music. Clrs,
tiers Of pink carnations, with palms and
ferns attractively arranged. formed the
decorations.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a becoming
gown OF white net over white taffeta,
the short-waisted bodice having a taf-
feta girdle and the short skirt being
ruffied. Her costume was completed by
a corsage bouquet Of gardenias and pink
roses.
Miss Louise Smith. as her sisters
only attendant. was in a dainty gown
of white organdy over yellow taffeta
and carried pink sweet peas.
Charles w. Smith. brother Of the
bride. was best man for Mr.. Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm left for a wedding
trip, Mrs. Grimm wearing a modish
gown Of blue .taffeta with a medium
sized hat of Milan straw. trimmed with
corn flowers. They will make their
home at Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05
Chief Counsel for Interstate
Commerce Commission Re-
turns to Home Here. .
WIFE DUE BACK JULY IS
Now Visiting Her Mother In
Jackson, Tenn.-Gist Blairs
Leave Town.

Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel for the
interstate Commerce Commission, re-
turned TO Washington today from New
York. where he. stopped at the Waldorf
Astoria for a few days. Mrs. ok. who
IL visiting her mother. Mrs. e. p. GLASS.
In jackson, Tenn. will return to WASH
inston on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair left WASH
ington the first Of the week for
Southampton. Long Island. where they
will remain until fall. They stopped
in New York en- route and stopped at
the st. Regis.
The minister Of Panama. Don Eusebio
A. Morales. has returned to Washington
from New York.
Gibbs L. Baker has gone TO New York.
where he will be At the Claridse Hotel
for several days.
Mrs. jessie w. Stiles, Of MontclAir.
N. J.. will come to Washington today
10 visit her brother-in-law and sister.
Col. and Mrs. Jay e. Hotter. Colonel
and Mrs. Hoffer. with q number of
Lock Tavern Club yesterday.
zpsnd rhe enc month x August august IN Atlantic nth,
-
Secretary McAdoo on Visit.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, who
has been making q short visit TO Mrs.
McAdoo at their cottage at Spring
Lake. N. j.. will not return to WASH
inst0n until Monday:
Tho Secretary Of State and Mrs Lansing
and the French Ambassador and Mad
Asne Jusserand were among the guests
ct the dinner which Brig. Con. and Mrs.
William Crosier gave last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club. The decorations
of red. white and blue were in keeping
with the spirit Of Independence Day.
Gone to Winona.
Mrs. William Pennock Rogers, widow
Of Brigadier General Rogers. u. s. A..
has closed her apartment at the Ro-
chambeau and gone to Winona. MIMI.
where she will spend the summer with
her mother. Mrs. William Gordon
Browning.
Mrs. Roesins and Miss Hanna J.
Patterson. who have been the house
guests Of the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. have left for
their home at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. James Mcmillan has as her
guests at Eagle Head, her summer
home at Manchester. Mass, her son and
daughter in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Mcmillan, of Jamaica, l.. I.
-
Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin. jr.. and her
daughter, Miss Runa Patterson Erwin,
Of Atlanta. are house guests of Mrs.
Erwir's sister. Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller will be at home on
Sunday afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
No invitations have been Issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-05

Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin. jr.. and her
daughter. Miss Runa Patterson Erwin.
Of Atlanta, are house guests of Mrs.
Erwir's sister, Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller will be at home on
Sunday afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
No invitations have been issued.