davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

FINE LINEN WRITING PAPER ~
oN:-POuN homes.
soc Kara Linen 2ic
SOC kciih's kraftcn Linen ZOE
-oc ohcHl l.lncn ........ lie.
zoe jefferson Linen ..IIc
Envelopes TO match the above
paper. - in package ..6t-c, Sc
WRITING TABLETS.
nc New Century Maruuc Linen Toe
l'c New Century Record Linen lie
Zoe Bamboo Roma Eide. Stanton
Certificate. in 3 sizcs-packc
letter business :. ...... ~
&c MoSul, Miliado or Velvet Lead
Pencils cihc
sc state OF Virginia, Flag o: Re-
public, Traglc's Special ...:,I.c
&c Large scratch Pads ....... Ic
DC and loc Composition Rocks,
fc and SC
Zoe Memorandum Books ......5i.c
loc Visiting Cards, per pack .7,.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
n 'nrEc assortment OF French
i,or! Pure Hristic Hair
brushes, from .gSc Ia S::;.ID

Sl'o Extra Special Value i'm 10
low Pure RriStlc Hair Brushes.
SOLD back; hand drawn. Soc
S4.u" iurc Bristic, Solid Back
Hair brushes IN.
'1c Pure Bristlc. Solid Back
Hair Brushes tgc
zoe Good Bristlc, Solid Back Hair
brushes ...... ...... 3nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Trasle's Violet, Carnation. Ar
hutuS -....... Sc
bhbcock CorSlopSlS .......... BE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
| OLE Jhrdin dc Rose, mn cXccn-
| tionnl fine Amcriran-madc
| EHcc Powder RIO

Fozzonis. box Observation-Disclosures ,c
Ben Levy's La Blanche ..... aNc
Nooubur! S................ :ic
DJ'i ~ Us '.'''''' '.'...... fdc
Tctl"W's GcSsamcr .lc
Tnicum Powders.
Talcoicttr. White ana rink. lie, Zoe
Lem and r,nk's R.ycris ... .Ic
Mary Garden TalcUm ... :IOc
pJcF MISS ZOE
Mcnnens Boratcd Violet. Mar
anglia .......... ............I 5c
Squibb's Violet and Garnation.
DON ......'..... Ice
ColEatc's Violet, Rose. Dactylis.
Cashmere. Bouquet. Eclat, Mo-
mad ................. I5c bor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

\ gents for iiuy-
lcrs Candies,
put up in boxes
from !. to ,
lbs. .Nlw A V )
fire. sli. H0c, she
and 81 Der III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
zoe 'nd'rs' Dressing Combs,
6-inch. hard rubber. course
OF nhc icrth nc

l9c Ladies Dressing Combs,
.-inch, hard rubber, coarse or
- .......... Nc
.5c Ladies' Dressing Combs.
Inch, hard rubber. coarse or
fine teeth 5p,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Truss Department

500 New York Elastic Truss.
single ................. S',ia
Sa.10 Jim Dandy. Elastic
Truss ............. ......... Si.S5
$500 y. !. Elastic Truss. Scro-
S3.oh y. '. IiInstic Truss,
double ........... ...... SI.HS
$500 y. y Elastic rruSs.
d0uhlr ......... ....... S3.5O
5000 Leather Covered steel
Truss. French or SrrotnI.
single .......-.. ........ S..T5
S1.O0 Leather Covered steel
Truss. French or Scrotal,
single .....,...... S3.50. SI.On
$1,000 Leather Covered steel
Truss. French or ScrotaI.
double ........... St.50. $500
Infant and Youth Trmssrs.
0Sr tn $50
S3.jn Chas Patent Truss, sin
gle. Extra Special 95c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

sue one pound Whole Brazil
Nuts. in cream a.,
""c ono pound MIX Chocolates
FRUITS and Nuts RI.
toe one pound box Lady Gray as
sorted Chocolates 34c
""c 10. The Nut Family: every
piece contains nut. very fine.
onc-pOund box ,Ic
zoe one pound iIorchound. Lime
anu Chcrry pure candy drops.
P"H ~ '''..'.... ftSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Some Extra Good Values in Rubber Goods
Az Exceptional Low Prices
HOT WATER BOTTLES.

2qt fot Water Bottles in White.
l;cd. Maroon and Chocolate
Rubber. fully guaranteed.
s. 50. style 4. No-Seanl Maroon Sac
Sl.15. style y, No-Scam. Choco-
iH'c .'...... ............... Csc
Sl.S5 style Komfort, flannel COW
cred ............ SLID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

lta1or Strops ...........iDc to Si.is
DOC Pocket Knives, good steel
blades. stag and combination
"tt"i hdhulcS 1888. &c
turkish Bath soap &c cukc;
"o"'' .''........ lDc
loc Black Combination Shoe
Polish ..... " Sc
DC Hard Rubber Fine Combs.. rc
."c Rubber SponScs .i0c
soc White Hair Brushes me
l1c Tooth Brushes Observation-Disclosures. nc
l"c R"nown Playing Cards. per
pack ........ ... Re
zoe one pound Note Paper, Do
l1c one pound Legal Cap Papnr. DE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Toilet Goods

SP-riHi-Ninc-cnke assortment
OF fine Scented Toilet Soap;
regular Toe value; cakes
for. per box ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Candies

""V "hc pound Don MUybclic De-
licious Assorted Chocolates RI,
zoe one pound box Chocolate
Covered Car IN s, fancy
shapes ...... Rio
80; one pound box Chocolate
Covered Marischino Cherries. ne
'"c one pound box QuinteX As
sorted Chocolates %,
Toe one pound box Old Virginia
Peanut Brittle I.I.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

49, mss I'! ounce Use
TOILET WATERS.
Solcates Violet. Ca shmorc. Bou-
quot. Dactyles. La France Rose.
in sprinkler top bottles.
zoe. foe 5H and 14c
Hudnut's Violet SOC, White i.ilav,
White Heiiotrope. Extreme
Violet Lavender. Ncroeinc.
G;ardemia. zoe and SI.iO per bottle
sl.10 Jardin Gc Marie Extract,
per ounce .......... 81 90
Mary Garden, IN = and l ounce
packages ..... aSc and SI.9S
$50 iiUdnutS Three Flowers
Extract, per or s1.OO
Sl00 Spcilfler'S Lily OF the Val
Icy. select. extra. per OF. 80. 15c
Slo" Rosalura Extract, ounc. .3Oc
500 fiouhigant's Gcranium. Nio-
let des Bots, Gardenia, OF 49, :0c
TALCuM AND FACE POWDERS.
Face Powders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

ooc Ekko Portable Cooker. COM
plctc with solid alcohol. re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

:'c Minute SHINE outft cIc
'"c one dozen Baby Nipples ZOE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
EXTRA SPECIALS

Zoe Sewing Machine Oil .3Ec
""c one pound Absorbent Cotton
(hospitaD . Tic
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

This is an unimportant day, accord
ing to the reading of the stars Early
in the morning Neptune is in benefic as
pect.
Under this rule It is wise to pursue
routine affairs. 1t is a favorable day for
travel by water and for whatever has to
do with shipping.
The sway is said to be helpful to all
Who depend on inspirational ideas Poets
and musicians should make the most Of
the kindly aid of Neptune.
Those who deal in timed goods espe-
cially foods that are delicacies. have the
prognostiCation of even greater gain than
was predicted for them two years ago.
The evening should be a propitious
time for entertaining. Restaurants and
hotels should profit
Music has a rule presaging a season of
extraordinary success for artists and an
unusual demand for popular concerts A
new national ideal Is prognosticated
Criticism of men and women will be
more common than usual during the next
few months. Public men will suffer
greatly.
Divorce or separation is indicated for
famous persons and those who hold high
positions.
The stars presage a birth that will be
of national interest This will precede
the arrival of heirs to two immense for
tunes.
Socialism will raise an issue that may
affect a candidate for high place.
Marriage comes under a sway that is
believed to indicate bitter discussion con.
cerning established conditions. In this
the church and State will become in
volved in Europe and this country will
reflect the contending sentiments within
a year or two.
Success for a woman who breaches
democracy in its broadest sense is fore
shadowed.
Unrest and desire for activity will in
crease among girls Of every class, It Is
predicted.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have a
happy augury for the year. Business
should be satisfactory. Girls will have
chances to marry
Children born en- this day may be un-
usually happy through life, but their
course probably will be away from the
paths of glory. Girls have the forecast of
fortunate marriage.
Copyright, 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
NEXT SUMMERS WARDROBE.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

This is the time for Bargains. The
shops are full Of them. And if you buy
intelligenty now you can lay in a sup
ply of clothes that will do much to see
you through next summer. The shops,
naturally. are trying to clear their
shelves for the incoming autumn stock
and so they sell whatever they have on
hand in the way Of clothes for veri-
table song
Or course, there are some things that
one cannot safely buy SO io1% before
the time of wearing them IS are in
this class Nobody can tell N.us; fashion
may decide about hats before next sum-
mer. A small hat for motoring, walk
ing. or even sports might safely be
bought if it is becoming
Shoes are quite safe to buy IL they
are not extreme in style Indeed, 1t Is
necessary to buy conservative styles
when buying bargains of this sort Spring
shoes can now be bought at a great re-
duction in price and they can be worn
throughout the winter for evenings and
the house
Frocks of many kinds. too, can be
bought safely now. Some of the thin
frocks that are marked down would serve
admirably for winter evenings. There
are chiffon and silk frocks, too, not
marked doYn so far as wash frocks
but still sold at a big reduction. that
can be used for winter afternoon frocks
Remember in buying frocks that
those least in style will probably be
the most marked down. So, unless
you can plan a suitable remodeling of
a frock out OF style, pay a few dollars
extra to get one more in the style
Blouses of chiffon of last springs
cut can also be bought for a compara-
lively small price, and they can be
worn with winter suits. Cotton
blOuses, too, can be bought for small
prices, and these are always useful
So, too. are white wash skirts, both
for next summer and for mornings in
the house.
Clothes OF this year can be easily
remodeled next year. for the present
styles are voluminous. Therefore a
frock of this years vintage is far
more likely to be easily remodeled next
year than one of last summer could
have been made over this year.
Copyright, lg6)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
ROLLING STONES" A HIT.
Screen Favorites Crowd Loew'. Co.
Iumbfa by Clever Acting,

The feature photoplay at L,oew's Co.
lumbia for the first half of this week is
a perturbation of Edgar Selwyn's we'll
known stage success, Rolling Stones, -
with the two popular favorites of the
screen, owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot as cO-stars 1t is happy blend
of comedy and adventures type of crook
play that is often witnessed on the Iegiti-
mate stage. but seldom seen on the
screen In it's transition from stage to
screen it is fresh and original and served
to crowd the Columbia to overflowing
yesterday. Rolling Stones" reverses film
morals by crowning the efforts of it's
me e'er-do- WELL heroes with success
Owen Moore. who plays the rolling
stone and changes from a down and
outer" to successful business man. gives
a splendid performance that takes rank
with the best comedy acting seen on the
screen Marguerite Courtot also plays
with fine effect and the two stars are also
admirably supported by a clever cast
Rolling Stones is photoplay that
moves with snap that makes it thor
oughly enjoyable.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
MAUDE ADAMS.
| HAVE MET.

Adams stood poised before the foot
lights, looking down upon the little
faces, so thrilled by their response and
so touched that a lump came into her
throat and it was several seconds be-
tears streaming down her face.
When the curtain fell after the last
act the little children sat rooted in the
box and refused TO go.
We want to see the show again. -
they set up cry. why doesn't the
curtain go up?"
But its over" the little old lady ex-
, planned Peter Pan has flown back
10 the meadows and hills"
And won't she never. never, never
come back any more?' they all asked
in eager voices.
I Yes, she's coming back tomorrow. ~
voice interrupted them. and, behold
it was Peter Pan, peeking through the
curtains, and then walking right into
the box among them It really wasn't
! Miss Adams after all-it was Peter Par
who shook hands with them and chuck.
ed them under their little chins and
pinched their pallid cheeks and rum.
pied the little girls curls, and then
kissed the littlest of them all good-by
and whisk! She was gone, dartng
around the corner OF the box and COB
bled up in the darkness Of the wings.
Miss Adams has never appeared upon
the screen, although we are Just hungry
to see her Think how lovely She
would be in The Little Minister
'L'Aiglon," Peter Pan" "Joanne
dare" What Every Woman Knows
"Chanticler," or any of her famou.
stage successes which have made her
one Of the greatest actresses of this
peueration
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

~ NCE upon time there lived a
l very dear little old lady who had
lost two or three children, and
in her loneliness the memory Of these
children urged her on to perform a
great and kindly deed for some Of the
little sufferers of humanity.
q am not going to live in this big,
empty house any longer" the little old
lady decided one early spring morning,
and straightway she put her funny, old
fashioned bonnet on her sunbeamed
white head and started on a long
search through the orphanages and hos
pitals.
OF course, there were hundreds and
hundreds and hundreds of little mother
less children who would have clung 70
her skirts and filled up her house like
that of the little old woman who lived
in the shoe, but she passed the ruddy-
checked, red-lipped youngsters by and
searched only for the wan, pale faces Of
little children who had never romped al
play, but would have to dwell in shadow
land all their lives and drag their poor
crippled little bodies around on crutcheS
Only two weeks after her bountiful
resolution, the house was filled with
children-ten little crippled children,
who thought paradise had suddenly
opened up, held out its long arms and
taken them in.
The months ebbed along into years
and the little mother of her brood of
ten found that others were willing to
help her in her great but beautiful task
of raising them. Other mothers sent
them clothes, warm ones for winter and
cool ones for summer, and actresses
who heard of this little family sent
many tickets that the little ones might
be taken to the theater. But the sweet
est and most gracious of them all was
Maude Adams. When Peter Pan" was
playing in the town where the little old
lady lived, Miss Adams not only sent
tickets, but automobiles to take them 10
the theater and back home again.
The night they were sitting in the
stage boxes | was in a box opposite,
and | am quite sure that never had Miss
Adams played with her heart so in her
lines as on that night, when she directed
almost all of the beautiful, bubbling lit
tie Peter Pannisf sentiments to those
eager-eyed, trembling-with-exc
little children.
| think most Of the audience watched
them through binding tears, and it was
through their eyes that we all saw Peter
Pan, and forget we were grown-ups
and not of that group of little children
who had lived so long in the shadows
they had almost forgotten the dawn I'M
til their foster mother had found them.
When they had been little tots they
had never had fairy stories told them
as they nestled in their mothers lap
and watched her tender lips as she un-
folded the dazzling yarns of gnomes
and elves, fairy princesses and pirate
chiefs. SO it was all so new to them,
so real, that often they could not help
but voice aloud their surprise, their
alarm, and their pleasure.
And then it came to the moment
when Peter Pan stepped to the foot
lights and, holding out her arms, called
out to the audience, "Oh. say that you
believe in fairies!'
Ten funny little cracked voices, high
pitched and shrill and determined that
Peter Pan should not be disappointed.
all cried out in one high tremolo: I'VE
do! We dol" For a moment Miss
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

II hope they won't meet any bad crows
OH their journey" replied Puss.
And l hope they won't have any
humpety bumps said the farmers S
daughter Here comes father Let's ask
him how the mare is
Good morning, Sir Cat"' cried the
farmer cheerily.
THE top O. the morning to YOU"
answered Puss. May l inquire how your
good gray mare is?'
Nearly well again" replied the farmer:
her knees were not injured-'twas onl!
the skin that was bruised"
I'm glad of that" said Puss.
I'll race you to the house" cried the
chen door and called to them. Break
fast is ready"
The farmers wife appeared at the kit.
farmers daughter. turning to Puss Jun
Tor.
Come on" cried Puss, and off they
went. The farmers daughter ran nearly
as fast as Atalanta and would probably
have beaten Puss II she hadn't dropped
her bonnet-that is. II her bonnet hadn't
slipped forward over her face before
falling to the ground. Being blindfolded
for a moment caused her to slow up. and
Puss reached the doorstep first. The
farmer himself had Joined in the race for
the fun of the thing and arrived next.
while the farmers pretty daughter. hav-
ing picked up her bonnet, came in third.
IT'S a long time since I've run a foot
race" said the farmer, wiping his fore
head with Dig read handkerchief. Il
declare, I'm all out of breath"
'If it hadn't been for my bonnet falling
over my eyes l would have been tirst,"
said his daughter with a pout
If 1t hadn't been for my high boots
should have won by a mile" exclaimed
Puss.
Let me hear no more of your IFS -
said the farmers wife, but come in to
breakfast before it gets cold"
(Copynght, 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BEDTIME srOHiEs.
By DAVID CORY.
Puss Runs an EARLY Morning Rac,

Puss Runs an Early Morning Race.
Puss in Boots Junior awoke early the
next morning. outside his window he
heard the farmers daughter singing
Looking out, he saw her bending over the
flower bed The early spring flowers were
smiling UP at her as she pulled out a weea
here and there. The pink strings of her
bonnet fioated on the morning breeze, and
her voice sounded sweet and clear:
'Dafry:down-dilly has come to town
In a yellow petticoat and green gown"
Puss hurriedly pulled on his boots and
ran outside. Good morning." he cried,
IT see your flowers are still In bed
"Daffy and Down and Dilly are very
lazy, fear" laughed the farmer s
daughter: they'll never get to town to
buy a new gown II they don't hurry"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

Japanese manufacturers have many
agents travelling in the Central Amer
ican republics seeking to extend the sale
Of japanese goods there. according to in
formation received by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce in Wash
ington. One of the lines being pushed is
Japanese matches
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
TOM0RROW'S MENU.

The baddish boy chuckled, and ad-
dressed himself to the nice brown steaks
with their rich gravy"
BREAKFAST
Musk Melons
Cereal and Cream
Boiled Eggs Apple Johnnycake
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cream Cheese Salad.
Graham Bread.
Boiled Custardss Drop Cakes.
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Cocktail.
Boiled Beefsteak
Sweet Potatoes. Com on the Cob
WaterTeSs Salad.
Peach Meringue.
Apple johnnycake-Sift together two
cupfuls of flour. two tablespoonfuIs Of
sugar, half a teaspoonful each of salt
and soda and one teaspoonfuI of cream
tarta- Add milk enough to make a
soft dough. Work into this one cupfuI
of sliced apples and bake in a shallow
pan.
Cream cheese salad-Add enough cream
to cream cheese to form into balls Make
them about the size of an egg. Put one
for each person on a bed of crisp lettuce
leaves. Sprinkle the top with cayenne
pepper and serve with mayonnaise.
Tomato cocktails-Select small smooth
tomatoes. Peel and chill and remove the
inside. Leave a firm wall. Put in each
one six clans and pour over them a
dressing made from two tablespoonfuls
of tomato catsup to one of mushroom
catsup, one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
haf teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce and little paprika.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
Montgomery County Fair.
Rockville, Maryland.
August u, q. "a and Is.

An excellent racing program has
been arranged. all classes hIled Among
the entries are a number II the bsst
horses in this section OF the country.
You may expect closely contested rae
ing. Twelve harness. including three
stake and eight running races Live
stock show will be the best i'm the
history OF the society. Household cN-
hibitS are greater than ever Do not
fail to see the poultry show. which has
always been a leading feature. 4 good
band has been secured 10 furnish up
to-date music.
Take Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
trains at Union Station at sis d. m
at Thirty-second and NJ and Thirty
second and p streets. which will run
on a ten-minute schedule
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended services at the Central Prespy-
terian Church yesterday morning and
passed the afternoon motoring.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

The German village of -Remborn has
a linden tree that is said to be more than
100 years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon from Annapolis, where they
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown Scott at their home on
the Severn River.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

, The French minister OF war recent
ly ordered that large placards, bear
ing the warning. Keep silent, be
careful, the enemy is listening" be
placed in railway trains, street cars
and other public places in order to put
the people on their guard against
Teu.onic spIes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

Mrs. Ollie James, wife of Senator
James, Of Kentucky, left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where she will Join Nj.
and Mrs Post Wheeler and accompany
them to San Francisco to sail for Japan
on August 26 Mrs. James will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler at the
American Embassy, where the former is
secretary. and will later travel eXten-
sively in the Orient.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

VI. G-Ihe Japanese who played in
The Cheat" is Sessue Hawakaya.
S. B.-Marguerite Clark is not mar
ried- You can write her direct, care
of the Famous Players Company, New
York City.
J. d. have been on the stage since
| was five years old, 50 did not 60 10
any dramatic school to learn how to
become moving-picture actress. Lot
tie is my sister and Jack Pickford is
my brother. Yes. we lately all appear
ed in one picture, "Fanchon the
Cricket"
V. C.-I would not advise a CORE
spondence school course of acting. One
must have experience on the stage, in
the studios, or studying under some
fine actor or actress. You cannot learn
to become an actress by posing before
mirror
Curious.-Of course, Geraldine Far
rar did not cut off her own beautiful
black hair in Carmen" An actress
could not afford to sacrifice her crown
of beauty for one scene.
Genevieve C.-If ! were a little girl
cf IL and had an opportunity to go TO
school, | would be very glad of an edu-
cation instead of thinking of going into
pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Candee and Mr.
and Mrs. Du Boise Beale. OF Hartsdale,
y. Y, are In Washington for a visit
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

M-. and Mrs. Smell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer c. Mayberry and son, James.
motored to Piney Point, Md, for the
weekend
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

Dr.. and Mrs ". H Wilmer. who, with
r H. and W. II. Wilmer. motored to Hot
Springs, Va, and spent some days there,
have left to return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
Answers to Correspondents.

VI. G.-The japanese who played in
The Cheat" is Sessue Hawakaya.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, August IL, 1915.

The stars incline. but do not compel. -
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

The baddish boy chuckled, and ad-
dressed himself to the nice brown steaks
with their rich gravy"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

Ambassador, entertained a party in her
box for the closing day of the invita-
tiOn tennis tournament at Newport Sat
Urday, and the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. dc Riano also were present in
their box. The Governor of Rhode Island
and Mrs. R Livingston Beeckman
watched the close, as did Mrs. Charles
S Whitman.