davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17

ling between the garden and the table.
In many market gardens the gathering
of the, product is intrusted to class
of labor which is not any too cleanly;
and care seldom is exercised to insure
cleanliness.
Food exposed for sale in markets also
is often subject to indiscriminate hand
ling by prospective purchasers.
As perfection berries and foodstuffs
eaten raw should be thoroughly washed
before being served 1t is much better
to risk slight impairment of the
flavor than 10 chance eating mclean
foods.
Nightsoil should not be used for fer
tilizing gardens from which the produce
may be eaten raw. Watercress should
not be gathered from streams polluted
by sewage. Many cases are on record
where typhoid fever has resulted from
failure to heed these points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-17
This Modern Adam May
Find Six Ewes In
His Eden Today

New York, July l5.-Six modern
Ewes of unknown identity are deter
mined to accompany the modern Adam,
Joe Knowles, wnen he leaves his pa
latial apartments here today to plunge
nude, into the woods of the Adiron'
lack hills on another of his famous
back to nature jambourees.
Knowles lives this way a month
year. when he goes in the only thing
wrart about him is his expression.
When he comes ont he is well fed on
fruits, nuts and herbs and clad in a
deerskin suit.
Knowles didn't want the women
with him so he chose one of them, Mrs
Emily Davis, whose husband was killed
in the fighting in northern France re-
Gently and who is an experienced
woodswoman, to take charge of the SIN
Eyes after he has chosen camp fol-
them and left preliminary instructions
in The art of finding eddie roots and
how TO make snares, traps and fisl
nets of grasses and fibre. This cor
setless, unhairpimed and mirrore,
sextette of Ewes will live for a montl
in the secret camp in the Adirondack'
then Knowles will 90 back to get them
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TYPES
Breakfast a Ia Boheme.
ny SARA MOORE.

Time. any a. m. Place, a shop filled
with yesterdays pastries. this minutes
rolls and Sixth avenue elevated noise.
The men wear orange neckties; one
has ring on the forefinser Of his right
hand. You know from their clothing thai
the world misunderstanding them.
You overhear enough to know that the
woman with a court train doeG not be-
lieve In God. You see enough to con-
believe In corsets. They absorb cafe au
lait and cigarettes and scrambled eggs
pun between each bite
Madame. whose small son comes home
from boarding school once a month, hur-
ries the child into the kitchen. But each
time the door swings he Is glImpsed star
ing at the lady who can talk about birth
control without displacing the cigarette
pasted to her lower lip.
Then, some one notices You have a
profle. He proclaIms his discovery much
to your confusion and the amusement
Of two stockholders who bag at the chin
and three school teachers with carefully
creased regulations. After ALL you re-
mind yourself furiously. you would seek
atmosphere" You smile at the en-
thusiast. At his earnest request you re-
move your hat and let him make a
sketch of your head on the back Of his
milk bill
The woman who says God is in the dis
card turns her shoulder with the. remark
that to her pastel-like types are too in
sipid. Her friend. bulging pulpily under
a waist that 10 reminiscent OF last years
tea cloth is more good natured. She
sauntcrs over to offer you a cigarette
To refuse will tumble you into the
p1geOnhOle with the sfOckhrolrars
school teachers. Accept and you will
seem to be one with the individual who
expresses his soul by an orange tie.
You remark that you never smoke
before breakfast. Which, even on second
thought, is the truth: as much of it as
you think the lady can bear.
tCouTfght 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Crane, G|LPN 8 Co.
WIL0PEN TUESDAY
Newly Organized Banking Finn 10 Star.
Business - Wyatt Buildins.

The banking house Of Crane. cunir
g Co., WIN open for business on Tussday.
Ihe members Of the Arm wffi Be Ben.
lamin Crane, J. Blake Gilpin.. and
severiy K. Sinclair, all well known fn
loeA ousiness and banking circles. Their
omces win be on the ground noor Of the
Wyau Building Fourteenth and y
Sr. Sreets. one Of the busiest corners IN the
National Capital.
Benjanin Crane came TO washinston
more than thirty-two years aro to sid
his brother In starting IN business, ~
Is the son Of the late Ausustus Crane
OF New York. who was largely tnsfru-
mental In establishing the old banking
mouse OF Crane. Paris q Co. Mr.. Crane
also is q very prominent member Of the
Commercial Club
J. Blake Gflpin for many wear, has
been connected with the banking house
OF Crane. Paris q Co, IN Various
capacities, and for the last several years
mas been Its cashier. Mr.. GfIpin is well
known among the business men Of the
city and Is member Of the Washington
STOCK Exchange. He is also q member
Oh tne Commercial Club. the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce. and the Amer-
lean Institute OF Banking.
Beverly X. Sinclair L. a graduate Of
Seorge Washington University Law
school. is a member Of the local bar
ana was for several years connected
with the firm of W. B. Hibbs g. Co. he
left Hfbbs & Co. to become manager Of
the bond department OF the Du Pont Ma
uonal Bank. OF this city, when that bank
was started
The new firm will do a general bank
ing business and deal In investment
securities traded In this and other
mArhee- They will have private wire
connexions with New York and win
be able TO execute orders on Other sY-
changes as well as on the Washington
stock Exchange. of which they are mem
oers They will also make a speciality of
dealing in foreign exchange
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel

Ahe stais hCnne' put 90 not compel
Sunday, December 81, 1915.
On this last day of the most fateful
year of all history kindly stars dominate
Jupiter, Venus and Neptune are all in
benefc aspect. while the Sun, alone, Is
| unfriendly.
ture days and to stimulate all the ply
sical powers.
1t is a fortunate day for planning large
enterprises as the sway Is believed 70
cause clear vision and to assure keen
judgment.
Neptune gives promise of extraordi-
nary spiritual and psychic consciousness
on the part of thinkers of every class.
clergyman will cause a sensation by
radical declarations concerning the oc-
cult world.
through choice foodstufIs, especially tin
ned vegetables and fruits.
Neptune gives aid, the seers declare, to
poets and philosophers, who will win new
respect IN America
Lawyers have a direction making for
publicity. national prominence and sx-
traordinary activities. Litigation of un-
usual character will arouse interest in
the incoming year.
to guide them under this connguration,
which should render them ambitious in
the finer aims Of life, self-sacrifcing and
capable OF noblest service.
Romance and love affairs are we'll Fov-
erned. Marriages will multiply and many
will be exceedingly happy.
Honors for American women will be
more numerous than ever before during
the coming year when at home and
abroad new appreciation will be SVEN to
Americans
Among the signs of the times, which
VIII be marked by q large realisation Of
the value of the conservation of infant
life. will be q movement to establish chill
dren's theeters or amusement centers In
which lessons in patriotism viii be
taught.
Persons whose birthdate It 10 should
attend strictly TO business through the
coming year. which may not be prosper
GUS. These subjects Of Capricorn should
avoid quarreis.
Children born on this day may be hish.
strung and exacting. These subjects Of
Capricorn have Saturn as their principal
ruling planet, but the sinister star OF
destiny eftentines brinss the hiEhAst
achievements.
fooprr1ghA ma :
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
White Sulphur Springs.

The Greenbrter at White Sulphur
Springs harbors hosts of holiday so
journers who, seek this warm climate
in which to celebrate the coming OF
a new year. A wise selection 1t Is
for here one finds ideal weather that
encourages all out-of-door sports
golfing. tramping and riding. leading
as always In the interest OF all The
lure of the trails call most of the
Greenbrier colony to explore the wood
lore of Kate's Mountain. the New
Catsmount Trail, Bob's Ridge and o'Far-
rell Mountain.
Gay little luncheons and teas have
marked each day at the Little Log
Cabin at Sunny Brook Farm and at
Elmhurst. where the old-fashioned
Virginisn dinners iurite the Interest
and hunger of the holiday trampers
These are busy days at the Green
brier and the many sports vie for first
call to the sojourners. A tombstone
tournament will AFFORD great golf
sport on New Years Day. while water
sports in the big swimming pool will
be doubly interesting because of water
polo which is featured for the morn
ing hours.
fox hunt. however. will be the
cnleI event OF New Years Day. An
old-fashioned Southern breakfast will
be served to members of the field be-
fore the hounds are drawn. In the
field. with Laurence Dickson, NJ F. H,
of the Greenbrier Hunt Club, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson, of BaIti-
more: Mr.. Charles Percival Dickson,
Of Chicago; Miss Martha Sherwood,
Miss Emily Cav and Mr.. George Cav,
Sd. OF Philadelphia. and Miss Olive
Kahlo and Mrs. George KahIo, DR..
and Mrs Harry K. Reynolds, and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley V. La Dow, who have
Joined the honeymoon colony here.
Prominent among arrivals at the
Greenbrier this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. White. of Boston; Mr.. J. c.
Clark, Of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Kinney and Miss Kinney, of
New York, who are here for their sec
ond seasons sojourn: Mrs. Crawford
Moore and Mr.. J. E. Mcmillan, of New
York.
Mr.. James Brown Potter, who has
been spending several days in New
York. returned here for an extended
visit. Mr. Potter went to Richmond
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Potter
MI and Mrs. J. Howard Hocum
are spending the holidays at their
home In Long Branch, N. J. They will
return here for a few days before
starting on a tour of California
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

lished the following papers: The Funo-
tions Of Psychologist in a Hospital for
| the insane" THE Constant Error oi
Touch Localization." "on Certain F1uc-
tuations in Cerebral Function in Aphas-
les" and The Functions Of the Cere-
brum."
The Alumni Catalog Of the university
will be ready for distribution within a
few days.
Miss Annie CardweIl. Of Teachers Col
lege. is spending q part Of the holidays
at DanviIle. Va.
The educational methods Of Nine. Mon
tessori will be studied by the Teachers
College seminar in education following
the holidays.
Leroy Gardner. Of Columbian College,
Is spending the Christmas holidays at
his home in Indiana.
Howell windeIl. Of Columbian College,
is spending the holidays In Pennsyivania
The Phi Chi bowling team recently de-
feated the Alpha Kappa Kappa team.
The bowling team Of the senior class Of
the Medical School recently defeated the
tuniors team three out Of four games.
B. H VESSEL Of the vetsrinarv COL
lege. is spending the holidays at his home
In New London, Conn.
Alden H Russell, of the Veterinary
College. Is spending the Christmas holi-
days In Massachusetts,.
Tho annual report Of Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton, U. q n, re-
tired. president of the university, will be
ready for distribution within a few DAYS
Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity has been
admitted to membership IN the Ipterfra-
ternity Association
The Tnterfraternity Bowling Association
now is arranging q schedule OF gan,es
Kappa Alpha was addressed at a
Christmas smoker by Represent ativa
Samuel Nichols. of South Carolina. ana
DR.. H. d. Hammond, Of Johns Hopkins
University.
Commemorating the founding of Hpsi-
Ion Chapter. Omega Tau Sigma recently
neld an anniversary banquet at the Port
ner. Dean Buckingham and DR.. Turner,
OF the Veterinary College. were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Sigma Chi has announced thu pledsing
Of Louis P. Schroeder, of Columbian Col
lege.
The active chapter of Sigma Chi will
entertain the alumni and a few guests at
a tea tomorrow afternoon,
Ihe annual Christmas dance Of Delta
q Chapter or Sigma Nu was held Thurs
day night IN the Hotel Lafayette
Frank n. Eaton. II. has left for San
Diego Cal. where be will be engaged IN
research work for the Department OF
Agriculture.
Frank Loeffier, Of Delta Tan DeIta.
Gently formed corporation in Boston
Charlie Lynch. OF Delta Tau Delta 4.
now on local newspaoer.
Ihomas Jackson Law, '1S, who has been
dtIacheo 10 the American Embassy In
Lonoon. Is returning to this country
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
Club NOTES

The Social Club Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged win hold Q Watch NiEht
Party" this evsning At E1 n street north.
west A special program will consist OF
danoing, musical number and numsroas
reeitattons. The organisst.on win hold
its third annual dance on January M Al
OLD Masonic Tsmpls. In charge % 8
COMMITTEES which consists of Z. J. rae.
bach and A. Goldbsrs. The club vii
hold its next semi-monthly dance and
entertainment next Thursday, Al as n
street. The organization presented ia
outgoing president. Samuel oslbium, 4
loving cup at the last regular nsetins,
The College womsn's Club will hsvs
New Year rseepton q the reens,
ioo4 y street. Tomorrow sftsrneen,
belinntng at e'eleek The hestsssai
WI be the lesdera Of the eollsss sroupa
A business iuest4ns VIII Be- held n
the club roo,nn. Saturday evening,
january 4 A. tSoLoionk.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

To him, who hies from Scotland ehs
nape Of Murray has q sound OF ro.i
distinction. for the connection % ons 81
the most Hfustrious OF the land Of gorss
and neither The. founder Of the clan of
Sutherland settled m the twelfth een-
tury IN the province Of Murref, Moray or
horayia, now parts Of Inverness. Bsnf
and Elgin IN The mountain District Of
Scotland The family was first called Dc
Moravia Or de Murref and ther1 the
heads OF the house were made the Earis
or Sutherland and they took that name
However. the name OF Murray or furref
continued and In the region where the
eian OF Sutherland first settled IN Scot
land there are hosts OF the name Many
VINO bear n. as well ss many who bear
the name OF Sutherland, are probably de-
scenoed from dependents and followers
OF the tamily as well as descendants Of
The Sutberiand-M Murray family itself.
The coat-of-arms here shown is that os
the family Of Edinburgh. II Is described:
AZURE. three nnullets argent, a bordurN
OF the last charged with three martjets
saoie The crest r. q demi savage with
club over the shoulder. proper' me
motto 10 Furth Fortune.
In this country The name vas ezt,S-
hshed by William Murray who vas horn
IN Scottand about 1s90 He came to this
country about 1Tn and settled In Lon
oonderry. N. H.. and from thence he
moved TO Amherst He married IN ~
hannah Dickinson. q descendant OF Ma
thanIei Diekenson. who came TO Araer,c.
m & IeS and was founder Of Hadlsy. Mass,
William had a son, william Who -
porn IN r75s. and married Mercy sooffg
. descendant Of Samuel Chaplin. founder
OF sprngneld. Mass. and Of many Co
loniai soldiers They had a son. FIihu.
ot Deerneld. Mas, who fought in the
6attle OF Bunker Hill and other battle.
ne was captain at 1rst and later quar-
usster. @ His son, Dauphin Murray,
was IN the war Of 1873, an6 bi, Vr.nS'
son was Charles II. Murray. a nrornt-
nent lawyer and one of the foupders os
the Society Of Colonial War;
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
G. v. U. NOTES.

r. o. Eiiason, of the College of En-
gineering. has returned from a VISIT
to Baltimore.
Assistant Prof. Morse, of the COL
iege of Engineering, is planning In
facture OF helical gears. in connection
with the course on cotton machinery
and machine tools.
Col H. 8. T. Harris, a college chun
OF Dean Howard Lincoln HodgkinS, Of
the College of Engineering, died re-
Gently at his post In San Francisco.
He was the first to die out of class
OF sax graduated together. Col. Harris
was chief surgeon Of the Western d.
vision OF thea at San Francisco.
The Phi Mu Sorority recently gave a
Journalism party In it's rooms at 2o2I
. street northwest, the guests being
stan members Of the University Hatchet,
weekly student publication, and Of the
Snerry Tree student yearbook. and
present were Prof. De Witt 8. Crofs-
SAINT, head OF the journalism course at
the university, and Mrs. Sroissant
Ralph Webster Benton, instructor in
the English department and local
newspaperman. and Mrs. Benton. Mrs,
Cullen, Miss Anna Grafton. Mrs. Fosse.
Mas Prsntiss. Prof. Richard Cobb. sec,
retary OF the university; Lawrence
Burton, Al. Biggs. w. s. Hance. wat
son Davis. and Misses Eitzabeth c,gI-
len, Fay Pierce. Callihan, Lucy bur
iingame. Louise Lowber, yorhees 10
sephine Jonas. Edith Aultman, Noonan
Moran. and Gaks. -.
Prof. shepherd Ivory Franz. of the
eonooi of Graduate Strdies, has pub
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

der the direction of DR.. w1lliam n. Buch-
anan with Mr.. Robeson at the organ.
Morning service. Organ prelude, at
iagto" (from Second organ sonntAl. Mem
delssohn; bass solo. recitative and air,
Draw Near Al Ye People" (from ELL
xah'D. MendeIssohn, James O. Hicks; Of
fertory (Quartet), 20 Come Let De wor-
posuude. WAR March Of the Priests-
Cfrom Athalia'l, Mendelssohn. Evenins
service: Organ prelude. lie Cygne."
Saint saens; anthem. He shall Be Great
tfrom The Message Of the Starr, Wood
man; offertory Couartet). Standing at the
Portal Of the Opening Year" Barcarolli"
from Les contes des Hoffman,. offenbach-
spicker; organ postlude. Gothic March .
Salome.
The musical program today at st.
Johns Church. Georgetown. under the
direction of Samuel A. Leech. will be
repetition Of the music on Christmas
Day. The selections win be as fol-
lows: Venite. BY r. II. Atkinson; Te
Deum In A, by Hadley; Jubilate Dec
in A. by Buck; There Were shep-
herds. by J. Christopher Marks
At the evening service the following
numbers will be sung by the choir:
"Magnifcat and Nunc Dimittis" in r,
Ia
and In place Of the sermon fve old
traditional carols will be sung.
At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and @ streets northwest, Will
liam Stansneld. organist and musical
director. has arranged the following
selections for today.
Morning service: Organ prelude
fantasia on Deux NoeIs," BoeIlman;
anthem. "A Song in the Night" Wood
man Incidental solos. Mrs. Smart and
Mr.. Humphrey: offertory. quartet,
Jesus. Saviour" organ postiude, pas
toral. Christmas oratorio." Bach.
The evening music includes: Organ
prelude. Variations on q Religious
Melody" whiting; anthem. Gloria,
Twelfth Mass" Mozart; offertory, quar-
tet. Breast the Wave. Christian" or
gan postlude. piece Hsroioue." Franck
ALWARDA cAssELMAN.
The annual New Year concert viii be
given at the Y. NJ. C. A tomorrow even
ing at s:lb o'clock by Charles Trowbridge
Henry Sokolove, and the Nevin
Quartet composed Of Misses Elsie Carrie
ton Small. Ruth Simpson, Nellie Newton
Shore, and Florence steffins, with Miss
Florence Selivas accompauist.
Miss Edith Lucille Robbins, soprano.
will give recital under auspices OF the
Home Club Wednesday evening. Miss
Robbins. who II distinguished pupil
Of the famous voice master, George Fer
guson. Of Berlin, Il well known In the
concert field, having made extensive tours
In the Middle West In both concert and
oratorio work. and her appearances at the
Home Club Will be q musical treat 10
Washing gtonIans
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

Love and joy come to you,
AND to your wassel too,
ana Sod send you a happy New Year
A Happy New Year,"
Old English Song.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce. Cereal .y,S c-
omelstte.
Graham Mullins. oOffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Chicken
M.sSsd i fOt..oes' c''.''TstSs sGs,,,
Lettuce Sand.
Mince Pis
Nuts. Rsisins.
SUFFER-.
Fruit Salad. mt Sandwiches
S"0erV Jam Cream ohses.
apple sauce-Apple sauce In never
SO god as when 1t Is made from tart
green apples. Try leaving the skins
on ana the seeds in and simnIv ouar-
tering the apples. When they are ten
DER rub the pulp through a sieve and
sweeten and flavor to taste. Apple
sauce made In this way is delicious,
easy 70 make and has q color gained
I.oH the skins-especfally IL the ap-
pies used are green. apples touched
with red.
oyster cocktails-Put the oysters In
cocktail glasses and cover them with
= dressing made Of equal parts Of
lemon Juice and tomato catsup flaw
ored with a dash of worcestershire
sauce salt TO taste and some cayenne
pepper. Small oysters are hetter thar
large ones for cocktails. -
Fruit salad-A pleasing fruit salad
= made with. sliced and diced bananas.
sliced orange. lemon Juice 10 rive
Iiavor to the fruit. olive oil ana
'A'pDsa hn's'
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

$50 o'ciock-~ The directress hopes to
have q large membership to present to
the veterans at the big reunion to be
held IN Washington the coming June. At
this meeting arrangements will be rnade
for celebrating Gen. Robert % Lees
birthday. Officers will be elected
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
tcoNrSuED FROM PAGE FoUR,

oors; wife Of the Senator from OKLA
homa. will receive with Mrs Milton.
and others assisting win be Mrs.
CHARLES H Dillon. wife Of Representa-
tive Dillon. Of South Dakota; Miss
Mary webb, granddaughter of Senator
and Mrs. Sterling; Miss Elsanors
Blackburn Washington and Miss
Blackburn.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
A CORNER m ANCESTORS
The Murray Family.
By FRANCES cowLEs

hurrays sprfns fron Anetsst clss
sf ssthsriasd IN ssotl.ra-nss<
% secure . ooat-of-Ar.a. fss9
Gernany-About ne spsiaf.r-
spsuldfns F.nny rses c.ne
fron irelan4--A Lesaa o.rrssa
Heart OF nsse-t Br.es 90 ne
Holy Land.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
EASY MONEY,

i, nusA-ssy, did JAkes ever Fay yoS tAat
euarter yeu lent him the other day.
;Rssh-0osh. ] foneot- ~ tsk hims
snfh-Meula yeu mind lstung ne TAXA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

I The following musical programs have
been arranged by Claude Robescn. organ
ist and director, for the services at the
Mount Pleasant Congresationai today.
The music for the evening service Il
given BY the Mount Pleasant Choras un-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. Frank kaufman, Of Detroit, u the
sasst Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mrs. Cohen. Of Columbus, Ohio, and
her daughter, Mrs Maurice Rosenberg,
Of this city. left Thursday for a six
months trip to california and the coast
States, visiting Alaska for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. Arthur Luchs who has been spend
lns some time in New York, returned to
Warrington.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. Adam Berdheim. Of Richmond has
returned home after a fortnight's visit
at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Hiss Gertrude Heilprin. who il study
ing art IN Boston. Is the guest of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Heilprin-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Miss Miriam Franc Mill return this
week to Philadelphia to resume her
studies at the university after a fort
rights stay. with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franc
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Miss Eleanor Loeb left last week for
Frederick, Md. where she will be the
guest of Miss Rose Stern for some time.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

MrS jesse kornicker ard Miss kor-
nicker, OF New York. are the guests of
Mrs II. Kahn at Fuller apa rtments.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. Milton Fischer. of PhiladsiphIs,
Vas the guest of his parents, M and
Mrs. Sam Fischer. last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

MILDRED Lee Cha pter, Children of the
Sontederaey. wfli met at the confeder-
are Meporial Home, 1872 Vermont ave-
hns northwssS Saturday afternoon e.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs Henry -Straus, of Balti-
more, are the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Baer.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. Harold straus will leave this veel
for Philadelphia, where he viii remain
for an Indefinite visit
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Miss Hulda Lewis. Of Baltimore, 10 the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Edward Kohner,
of Belmont road
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mrs. George ID. White. of Richmond.
Ky. is visiting Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Smith. at national. suffrage headquar-
ters. -ls8 Rhode Island avenue. Mra
Smith has with her also her daughter,
Miss Elise Bennett Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Mr.. Raymond Goodman. Of New York
Is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mar Goodman.