davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
NICKEL PLATE PAYS DIVIDEND.
Railroad Declares s Per Cent. on
Preferred stock.

tn" directors of tho New York, chi
rtgo and -. Louis Railroad. the Nickel
Plate. hay" declared A dividend of :
per cent ON the iirs, preferred stock
out of the earnings IN 1919. payable
ON March | to Stockholders Of record
0u February is.
III" last prey ious dividend pad on
th" Nickel Fiat" frs' preferred stock
was -. per cont, in March, lHlt tn
80 that time tho full : per con- had
been paid from 1907 to- 1873 inclusive.
rh" New York Contra OWNS S.,3O".OOu
.f tho >i,ou0, 0on first preferred stock
Of IN" company and VIII receive sl9.-
l'o on account az this Disbursements
tn" New York Central received no M
ON" from i's investment IN \rw York,
chicago aud 81. Louis last year. Tn,
Last dividend ON the Common stuch Of
Ia" Nickel Plate was paid ~ 1913 aud
amounted 80 , per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

NEW ROCK ISLAND ANALYSIS.
Emerson Sees Way to Earn u Per
Cent. ON s75.OOO. 600.

According to an analysis ~ re a..
fairs % the Chicago. Rock ISltri nd
Pacific Railway Company. made by iiar.
rington Emerson FOR the lndarendeut
Stockholders Protective COMMITTEE. re
road II properly handed for tho noxt
few years will he able to earn a. leas, 6
r"r cent. On IT'S capital stock o. SIS.
600. 600.
The keudrick report, made a month
or 30 aCu ON tho order 81 Jacob D'rk.
ir-ou. receiver. showed that : NOR,
that S32 900. 90" We're spent on tie rror.
er'y more than sl0.o 600 900 could =.
saved each year.
In his report Mr.. Emerson savs ma,
II * obvious that, with the exception -
.rofurdinE and other obligations. which
AZ" not heavy FOR a road Ike to 70 ~
Island. u" property j. not 100 Mood =
new financing. In Co.ng over '0' Ken
drl,k report Mr. Emerson SAYS
To spend larg" sums - realize 81
expectations .s easy. but dangerous -
make economies boo operation Rl'...' %.
cr'dsing capital oNpeud ture~ g. 4 H'4l,
bat safe and profitable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
TO REOPEN ELECTRIC CASE.
j.. =. Commission Ia UcRr ENccp-
lions to Edison Light Rates.

The Public Service Commission an
nounccd Yesterday that u will reopen
the New York Edison rate case to-day
80 give opportunity for exception taken
to Ia" new rate schedules.
This case was decided by the COM
mission early IN 1915. when an order
was passed fixing the maximum rate to
he charged for electric current for three
years at \ cents "A kilowatt hour instead
Of 10 cents. With free lamp renewals.
however. the rate was to he So cents.
The company then revised its sched-
ules to conform to this new basic rate
and provided that master meters would
h. furnished for buildings under one
ownership and that II the owners desired
to supply tenants with current they must
thomS yes furnish the sub-metcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
FEW VOTE IN BROOKLYN.
3.S.3 R-pubIirn ns Turn out
ut n%"HHciRI primarirs.

Tn" elections h,rl on Tuesday ~ the
TNruiy-'hi'd Assembly district in Kings
county for II" delegates and Ii9 alter.
mates to the unofficial Republican con-
N,utIou AZ cdr'"-l. Hall next Tues
day were attended, Win ltt'lo interest.
81 the "l.a@n enrolled Republicans. only
a.>73 Nu'"l - the party r|luhhouses. tn"
party leaders attributes she suau
,o', 20 49," lu.k of contests
Among she. delegates chosen ave VII
.tn B.rrt. VINO Is slated a. ono Of the
luu" delegates at larr" TO the national
convention state Comptroller Tr,vS.
col Andrew n. Rtrl. Bridge CommiS-
= ou,r r. j II Kr1ckc. Borough Pres
t.r' Pounds District Attorney C'opSoy
ana eN-Ncprcscutativc William a Calder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
WITTPENN URGED TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Bergen County Men Come Here
From New Jersey to
Present Call.

\ delegation Of Bergen county Demo
Gratis saw Naval officer VI the Port ii.
otto Wi,trenn in his office in the Custom
House late yesterday afternoon aud
urged him to become "A candidate for the
nomination Of Governor of New Jcrsr,
at the Democratic primaries In the fan.
The Naval officer said he deeply appre-
ciated the call. but asked for "A week or
ten days in which TO think II over before
giving his decision. II is expected that
formal announcement of his candidacy
will be made next Tuesday or Wednesday.
rho coming of Il group of Bergen
county men to New York to ask "A Hud
son county man to become their cand!-
date WAS significant for the reason that
state Senator Charles DCOnnor Hem
messy. u Bergen county man, has al
ready thrown his hat into the Demo-
cratic Gubcrnatorial ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ADDITIONS TO EXCHANGE LIST
securities Include x5OO. OOO, OOo
<NglO-Grrnrh UOuds.

TIL" governing committee uf tho Stock
t>''lt"g" Its admitted to tne list tho
following:
\uglo-r French $500. Ooo, 600 i've wear (;
lr"r cent INTERNAL loan drtiu'iiNc bonds.
continental Insurance" rnupauN, So.
~il'.T0n capital stock.
Chicago, 81. Paul, MUucapulis aud
omaha halfway company. $500. 900 i
per cent. consolidated mortgage rouuou
bonds, Nos. 9S.2>> - 2S.S>7 inclusive.
for 500" zach. making rl" total au"uat
authorized To Ice l!srrlkl> ,>S2,0 00.
Detroit Edison Company, S3.33i,ao0
additional capital sturk
I"" Rubber and Tire ~corporatioa. 100 -
oo0 shares ~ the capital stock wl'hnu.
par value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
BIG MCCLURE co. M
Default on s2Gs,OOO >otc OF West
Niruinia Paper 60.

A Judgment for S293,sSt was entered
Yesterday against the :. =. Mcclure
company by default in favor Of tho West
Virginia Pulp and Paper company on Il
demand note for $26S.Oo dated bec"m-
her !. 1913. payable at 2jl Fourth ave
utIc. The company was Incorporated on
January 10. 1896. with capital stock
500. 00o. but has not been In active busi-
ness. IT Is said, for some time.
The company built "A big building AT
Long Island city for printing and pub
fishing, but the structure was sold last
September under foreclosure Of a mort
gage and was bought in. 1t is said, by
the West Virginia rulp and Paper Com
pany, which held Il second mortgage.
The was served on Royal W.
France. vicc-prcsident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Mr. Wittpeun has the support OF - "f
tn, ia members Of the Bergen county
Dc'uo,. atic cummi:t,c. and these com
miit..mcu wanted to emphasize the fac;
that Senator ~lIeunessy was weak IN his
own diggiugs. Tn, was one of the rea-
SONS why they deciic1 80 visit Mr.. Witt
penn at tn. custom House and make
an cV, mt Of It that would cause Demo-
Gratis throughout New Jersey to at up
AMI take notice.
There were about 100 men in the dele
CATION. hut all didn't live iu Bergen
county. \ numher a. th" faithful WITT
ucumtcs in Hudson county, where tho
democratic War clouds A1u- Low, Vor'
uu hand. including Representative jaime
\. liaHill, county tlrrf john Joseph
N~c4iovcrn. who H. younty chairman 4;
,.IwmiSsiouer Hugh O'Mara OF hayonue.
Assembly man NleSau !"r simpson. eN-
Na~cmblyman Charles T.. dwell. cN-City
clerk John Morris ~ Jersey City. Emil
,;ruth Of tnion Hin, cX-ASscmblvman
Charles n Nlohr and eX-Asscmhlyman
Joseph Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

r." directors of tho 'srr, j. n.s--
Copper Corporation DECLARED F,.'.r.t
tN i'.'.tl quarterly dividend 81 Z q.
slar'. paSthl" un March {. .',rg -
record on February Il. r. Cor-
d" pdsoo nutpu' is now a>,, = -
ward Of s.o0".""0 pounds pcr .u.,'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
IONTD
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Fob . Thu -hi ,Irr'iuc ~
pcoulr- ,,l- Ms tho nam feature ~ tins
mirket. tohr Of a reduction ~ thr DIV tIcnd
v1s the cause OF the heavy Liquidation Oilci
issues were quite strous with stewart war
uor -howIu- "A GOOD adv Iurc Imou Carbide
vas hrri and Montgomery WlrI prcirrr,d
continues IN GOOD d"mdud Bond. unchanged
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

mn NpELPHIN F.h = Cambria S,oo.
-o N" 20 Hi AZ which ~ r.o~ci >il,-
'oilIad >.u have. pll,d,uha Ram
Nr,gsI' trust ,crtltirlt.~ were M ,lrm and.
-iIuiu- = -no' sued fraction Warwick Iron
am >tr"l Wt- more active than rcor,tl,
'lp~u- hrgirr Their" Vt- , far dendud
for houls With prices ruling firm TIL"
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON Feb g There vas , -uhst au'ial
rise ~ the copper shares TO-DAY Railroads
ana industrial shares also responded to the
hcticr tore NJ New York. Mp Bay ~uZdr
made an advance of I points The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
THE PITrSBURG R


PiTr>RI Re- Feb = An sdvau,. of &,
points go Nur HUt WinauN Glass Machine
uNininn ,'oc, Ne me feature of tho market
here - aS bu"r -iurN- were Guil and
lu'lc chdn-cJ ~ quotations. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

iIlMORf. Fob a-Cosicu. Sapulpa,
Baltimore T'ih" and Arundel Sand and Gravel
we're al active and -ttuuG Cosdcn sold a,
"a. . new re'uri hi-h There was a .ood
dcmand for bonds at steady quotations. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

The n \ u hid- 0IINoTNUOT Wcrp Nir'N.
1'gi": Man. u ly' JglN. ia October
s3:C Tho market there - uu, 10 ol"n to
day to . points tlNtt'"
Port rptelut- ana -tuTl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Prov

Tho local market for suot cotton was quito,
md uu.bHn-rd. n, diltrr - io" southern
SPOT markets ~, oin,llly reported were u1
changed NrV orleans ~ Sc uaINes'on'
~: savannah u4. Memphis l2c Au.
gusia. n t5c Houston. ~ i""
Neu nrtc.t. p,trk,f tlt-al atpXly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

ExpOrt- v,-toflav were 370 hlIr- T0'I
thus far TIM. s",-uo -s" 80 haic- Total la
season. tE-l.ll 'Ilt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

The Liverpool Nart"' Opened steady There
vas a mnd"rair bU-lu'-~ IN -pot cotton, Win
middlius b., points auN du'c at NlUd ~dl's.
i0sD hal,s. t",oints. 4 ~ bales. including
q. N00 American Cin>"i barely steady
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

poor little Jack crawlcd under the
bed we had just rumpled up.
A few minutes later, when Lottie
and | peeked through the window,
there was the poor little tad getting
a good, sound padding that was
never intended as a punishment for
the good little people of Ireland.
Years after the old man had died,
we children were afraid to 60 near
the house for fear the ghost OF that
hickory stick would pursue us, and
when the house had fallen into de-
cay, We children nicknamed it "the
haunted hickory manor
Our grandmother always told us
that If we were very good children
the little felix would come and dance
in the lane with us, and if We were
very bad children the 5anshces would
fly away with us. However, | don't
think the latter story affected us very
much, as we were always tumbling
into mischief, and wouldn't have been
too good for anything in the world.
But when our grandmother told the
stories on long winter evenings she
made them so realistic we would hug
very close to her, and | tell you that
we could almost hear the whir Of
the wings OF the little people as they
clrcled around our heads. Oh, grand
mother mine, how l wish you were
here this very minute, that l could
press your frail, tender hands so
close to my check and kiss those
dear, patient fingers!
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

James r. Ellerson. Miss de Graffen-
ried, Mrs. Gregory, mother of the At
torney General; Mrs. Joseph Strauss
and Mrs. Marcus Wright.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
were hosts at a buffet luncheon yester-
day at their residence in Connecticut
avenue in compliment to the presidents
and members of the ClImatological, the
Laryngological. and the Ontological So
cieties here for the Medical Congress.
DOgwood and snOwballs formed the dec
orations.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Rich
ardson were the presidents of the three
societies, DR.. Richardson, president OF
the Ontological Society, the Oldest medi-
cal society in the country: DR.. McQuen.
OF Philadelphia, president of the Laryn-
geological Society, and the president of
the Genealogical Society, DR.. Miller, OF
New York: Surg. Gen. William C.
GOrgas, L. S. A, and Mrs. Gorgas; Surg.
Gen. William c. Braisted L. s. N, and
Mrs. Braisted, and Mrs. Henry F.
DimoCk.
Mrs Robert N. Page. gave small
luncheon yesterday, when her guests
were members of the Loyal Friends
Club composed of a party of women
who for years lived in the same hotel
in Washington. Forget-me-nots FORM
ed the table decorations. and the wom-
en wore little friendship pins, sent
them from abroad by Mrs. Frank Cur
tis, widow of Rear Admiral Curtis, who
is now in Switzerland with her brother
INLAY and sister, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. w. L. Marcy. of New York, spent
some time at the Tome School, Port De-
posit. Md, this week, where his nephew,
Robert Livingston Browning. of Wash
ington, is a student
Mrs. Frank Anderson will have charge
of a very attractive candy table at the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

garden party to be given by the House
of Mercy, May Is, at the Cathedral Close.
Those assisting Mrs. Anderson will be
Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. c. c.
Marbury and others.
Miss Annie NJ Brooks will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the Shoreham.
A chicken dinner will be given for
the benefit of the Washington Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital at No 4
Iowa Circle. this afternoon from 5
to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. c. L. Thwing,
of 3011 Eleventh street. is in charge
of tickets. Mrs. James A Finch is
chairman of the special committee on
arrangements. She Is assisted by Mrs.
e. W. Hanvey, Mrs. George Thorne,
Mrs. Edwin Perkins. Mrs. A. j. Rapp,
Mrs. H. c. Swan, Mrs. E. K. Brasel-
ton, Mrs. J. NJ. MichaeIson, Mrs. A. P
Robbins. Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs
Oscar H. Coumbe, Mrs. Theodore Mich
ael. Mrs. NJ L. Bundy. Mrs. Edgar
Buckingham. Miss Mary Colt. Mrs.
George DeNeale, Mrs. H. Gentner, Mrs
S. w. Hastings, Miss E. Haywood, Mrs.
S. E Jackson, Mrs. F. Mcneil, Mrs.
William T. Pollard. Miss Sarah Steph-
ems. Mrs. E. NJ Woon, Mrs w. G.
Young and the president, Mrs. Har-
vey S. Irwin.
The reunion of the Tome Alumni
Association comedies this year with
the commemoration of Founders Day.
The exercises in celebration of the
latter will be held on Friday, MAY l2,
at o'clock with DR.. Arthur Arton
Hamerschlag, director of the Car
negie Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, as principal speaker, and will
be followed by a baseball game be-
tween the alumni and the present stu
dents. Many other visitors besides
the alumni and parents of the stu
dents will spend the weekend at Tome
and will be entertained on Saturday
by golf and tennis matches between
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

n NANY years did our grand
V mother spend in an invalid
n chair, a hopeless paralytic,
but she was always a CHEEKY lesson
to US children, who could never re-
member a cross word or a somber
complaint from her. Always there
was sweet smile upon her lips, and
oh! what wonderful fairy stories she
told us-folklore which we have
never forgotten.
They were the old Irish legends
which had been told to her by her
own dear grandmother, and which l
always enjoy telling to the little chill
dren in the company, because they
arc so full of romance and charm.
We believed just as firmly that the
little people hovercd near US, watch
ing us at our play, as did super
stitious old Irishman who lived in
a funny little half-tumbled-down
house not very far from US.
He was a cranky old fellow, and
because we children were afraid OF
him it became a dangerous but al
Turing sport to tease this old man
whenever we had the chance. Lottie
Jack and l discovered that he never
locked the doors of his house, and
with two or three of the boldest oi
US VIC would steal into the shanty
and there would play our pranks.
If the bed were made, we would
always unmakc tiff the fire were
built, we would always put it out. But
if we found the bed all tossed and
tumbled we would make it up spick
and span like good little housewives
and when the stove was empty we
would send Jack out for wood and
build a nice little fire so when the
old man came in he would find the
teakettle steaming away on the stove.
If the house were dirty, we cleaned
tiff the pictures were straight, we
turned them upside down. We always
put the chairs in the wrong place
and before leaving, we drew down
every shade in the house
Then we would hide in the wood,
shed and listen to the old man as he
stamped up the stairs, half afraid tc
go into his own house.
THE saints have pity on mel" he
would humble, as he opened the door
and peeked into the shanty. Faith
if 'tisn't the little people have beer
afther me ag'inw
Weeks came tumbling along and
each day we lay in wait for him and
each night we went home feeling as
if our day had been full because We
had stolen a march on old Papa LAT
ferty
But one day we fingered a few
minutes too long, and before we
were aware of it the door had open.
ed and there on the threshold stood
old Papa Lafferty himself, with q
good, long hickory stick Lottie and
l escaped through the back door. but
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY Halt!
Look Young-AppIy Q-Ban-Harm,
less-No Dye.

Not a trace of gray hair shows in your
hair after a few applications of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp
Q-Ban is no dye, but is a harmless,
ready-to-use liquid. which makes scalp
and hair healthy. If your hair is gray,
faded, thin or falling, simply shampoo
hair and scalp with QBan Hair Color
Restorer. All your gray hair and en-
tire head OF hair then quickly turns
to an even, beautiful dark shade, leav-
ing all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft,
radiant, full Of life. fascinating; so evenly
dark and handsome no one will suspect
you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff
and falling hair. Only Soc for a big
bottle at Riker-Hegeman Drug Store, al
1906 F street northwest, Washington, D.
c. Out-of-town people supplied by par
eel post.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Asks $4,000 Damages for Fall.

The District Of Columbia and Capital
Traction Company were named defendants
in a suit for S9O. 900 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Eva D. Quinn. through Attorneys Cham
bcrlain. Cuttings and Mattngly. The
plaintiff alleges her leg was broken when
she stumbled in a hole inside the tracks
in Fourteenth street northwest, near W
March s.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

J. D. C.-I recall the letter you re-
fer to, but could not answer it be-
cause you neglected to sign your
name. Suppose you write me on the
subject again.
H. G.-Thc play you speak of was
"The Concert" and the leading role
was played by Leo Detrichstcin. No;
it has never been made into a NOV
ing picture.
c. T.-Viola Dana is with the Edi-
son company. Certainly they were
real flowers in the photoplay "Glad-
lola" You must have overlooked the
subtitle with that information. 1t
would be impossible to get the same
effect otherwise.
Evelyn Neil-I think you write a
very interesting letter for a nine
year-old girl. You are quite sensible
to want to go to school and not act
in the movies. San Toy" must be a
most engrossing kitten.
Arthur B.-Thc only way TO learn
of vacancies in their scenario stats
would be to write to the moving-pic-
ture companies direct, stating your
experience.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Mrs. and Miss Heinrich, Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Thomas Connolly, of Dubuque.
Miss Sanger daughter Of Col William
Cary Sanger entertained at dinner Tues
day evening a the Shoreham.
Secretary Daniels entertained infor-
mally It luncheon yesterday in the rose
room of the Shoreham.
Mr.. J. NJ. Wallets also entertaind at
Luncheon yesterday a the Shoreham.
Advertising steers for a DEFINITE
goal-pushes your business on toward
that particular point where SPEEDY
ACCOMPLISHMENT of your aim is the
reward.-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Too many business men start out on a
business career as they would start for
a stroll. They're on their way. but they
don't know WHERE they are going
Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Answers to Correspondents.

Aimee-4Our scenario is something
like The Piper" by Josephine Pres
colt Peabody. l regret that l cannot
give you specific criticisms.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

the alumni versus the students and
the Tome-Hill baseball game. Among
the Washingtonians who expect to re-
turn tot heir alma mater for this oc-
casion are Edward P. Able, Donald
Weems. who is a student at the
Georgetown University, and Robert
w. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. DrexcI Bid
die, jr., of Philadelphia, will spend the
sumner at Brookville, L. l.. where they
have leased the home of Mr.. Julian A
Ripley for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barron Magruder
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter Margaret and Mr.. Will
lam Anderson Lesher May Il, at St
Stephens Episcopal Church.
The wedding Of Mr.. Fal de Saint PhalIe
a son of the Count and Countess Pierre
de Saint PhalIe. of Nieve, France. and
Miss Marie Guidet Duryee, the daugh'
ter of Mrs. Samuel Sloan AuchinCloss
was celebrated at o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Church of st. Ignatius 10y
ola, in New York The church was dec
GRATED with palms, marguerites and with
lilies on the altar. and while the guests
were gathering Mr.. Herbert Taylor, d
friend Of the family, gave an organ re-
cital. which included Gounod's Ave
Maria" and also a French RoE1anesdue
by Gounod, and the Lohengrin Wedding
March as the Professional and the Men,
delssohn as the Recessional. The Rev
Father Albert Brown oficiated.
Former Representative J. Van Vechten
Olcott, of New York, arrived in Wash
ington Yesterday and Is stopping at the
Willard.
Miss Florence Willis, of New York, is
a guest Of Senator and Mrs. Taggart, of
Indiana, and the Misses Taggart at the
Willard.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Of New York;
Miss Constance Vauclain. of Rosemont
Pa, one of the exhibitors in the horse
Mrs. McEwan Pruyn, and Mrs. Ralph
Goldthwaite were among those lunching
and entertaining guests in the palm gar
den at the Willard yesterday.
Miss Anne Burr Jennings, of Fairfield.
Conn, and Miss Amy Townsend, of New
York, came to Washington yesterday and
are at the Willard for several days.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, Of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by Mrs. Adele Brooks,
is in Washington for two weeks and is
stopping at the Shoreham.
Judge A. C. Carson entertained at din
ner in the rose room Of the Shoreham
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hampton Gary also entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at the Shore
ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Carter, OF
Leesburg, are in Washington for a short
time and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Recent arrivals at the Shoreham are
Mr.. w. A Burton, of New York; DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Schuman, Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexcl Bid
die, jr., of Philadelphia, will spend the
sumner at Brookville. L. l., where they
have leased the home of Mr.. Julian A.
Ripley for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.


Ia is
CIureN
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barron Magruder
have issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter Margaret and Mr.. Will
lam Anderson Lesher May Il, at st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

the alumni versus the students and
the Tome-HIl baseball game. Among
the Washingtonians who expect to re-
turn tot heir alma mater for this oc-
casion are Edward P. Able, Donald
weems. who is student al the
Georgetown University, and Robert
w. Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Miss Florence Willis, of New York, Is
a guest Of Senator and Mrs. Taggart, of
Indiana, and the Misses Taggart at the
Willard
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Former Representative J. Van Vechten
Olcott, of New York, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and Is stopping at the
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Miss Sibyl Hayes and Miss Lyetta
Hayes have returned from weeks visit
to Winchester. Mass, where they were
the guests Of Miss Ruth Mccall.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Of New York;
Miss Constance Nauclain. of Rosemont,
Pa, one of the exhibitors in the horse
show; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Neale,
Mrs. McEwan Pruyn, and Mrs. Ralph
Goldthwaite were among those lunching
and entertaining guests in the palm gar
den at the Willard yesterday.