davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
MRS. CAMERON WEEDS
DONALD M'KA|G
Marriage at Residence Of
Brides Parents in Tween.
tieth Street.
Photo by Buck.

The marriage OF Mrs. Frederick Nor
gan Cameron. DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morris Morgan. to Donald Nc
Ksig. OF Pittsburgh. which took place
yesterday afternoon, came as a pleasant
surprise 10 tho brides many friends in
Washington.
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock at the residence OF the brides
narents In Twentieth street. the Rev.
Charles Wood Of the church OF the
Covenant officiating. and was witnessed
onlv bv relatives and a few close
friends.
The bride wore becoming Ror,-, Of
pink Eeorgette crepe over clotn OF silver
with picture nat OF black tulle.
Later Mr. and Mrs McKaig left for
wedding trip, Mrs. McKaig wearing
smart tailored gown of navy blue
serge trimmed with braid and a hat
OF blue straw with trimming OF ostrich
fringe.
Among the out-of-town guests were
MI and Mrs. Thomas II. McKaiR, OF
Pittsburgh. parents OF the bridegroom
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stewart McKalg, OF New
Jersey Clement McKaig and George
Morgan both OF Pittsburgh.
MI McKaig Is a Princeton man and a
member OF several Pittsburgh clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. McKaiR will he at home
after May l at the ST. Regis Hotel,
Pittsburgh.
=
Mrs. Kate F. Ainslee announces the
engaRement OF her daughter, Miss
kaIherint Ainsiee, to Kyle p. Edwards.
OF Columbus. Ohio.
The marriage will take place In June.
MISS Ainslie was a classmate at the
Friends School of Miss Qenevieve
Clark. now Mrs. James NJ. Thomson.
=
Speaker Is Host.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark entertained M
luncheon Yesterday in the Speakers din
ing room at ;he Capitol in compliment
to Attorney General Baker of Missouri,
me other guests were Congressman
anu MRS; stout, Congressman and Mrs.
balley, Congressman and Mrs. Cullop,
Congressman and Mrs. Venable, Con-
gresham CORY. Congressman and Mrs
NICHOLS, Congressman and Mrs Cand-
Ter, MT. Ind Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs Vylla
Foo Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Ellicott
Poe.
Secretary Lansing was host for sew
eral members OF the Cabinet who
lunched at the shoreham yesterday.
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
and Mrs. James Mcdonald was hostess
at dinner IN the rose room. She had six
teen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Delano and
tho Misses Delano have cards out FOR
small dance at the Playhouse April 2s
-
Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. Thomas r.
Dunn, Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, Mrs. John
Barton Payne, and Mrs. Ira Copley were
members of an interesting party lunch
ing together yesterday at the Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
are at the Willard.
Go to New York.
Mrs. John II. Williams and Miss
Frahcise Williams left town yesterday
for New York. where they will spend a
few days shopping.
Mrs, Nicholas Brewster, OF Elizabeth,
N. j.. accompanied by her small daugh-
ter, is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Hoge for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington have
cards out for tea Saturday at o'clock
TO meet Miss de Vivier.
81
Nine. Roso will entertain at luncheon
at Rauscher's April rs.
-
Mrs, Burney Chiperfield will be hostess
at tea from TO o'clock April IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
NENCOMERS,AT. FORT
n rMYER GIVE DANCE
Informa! Hop In Administration
Building Is Well A.
tended.

One OF the most interesting events
OF last evening was the informal hop
at Fort Myer In compliment to the
newcomers at the post. the officers
OF the Second Cavalry. Mrs. william
J. GiaNsow received the guests and
the dance was held In the adrninistra-
tion building.
Among the guests from Washington
were the Solicitor OF the state De-
partment and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. vIc-
tor whitside. Miss Alice Shepard, Miss
Dorothy Decide. Miss Elizabeth Ham
iiton, Miss jamie Hearin,, Miss Mar
garet Niche, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Larner, Miss Ruth Anderson. Gamer.
on Tilford. Lieut.. Bernard Miller, Dr.
Edward Larkin. and Lieutenant Ad-
klns. - -
Because OF the illness of DR.. RIchsy
Mre. stephen o, Richey recalled the
lnvitationH for the luncheon she was
to have given today.
Mrs. Oracle Hostess.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle entertained al
luncheon today in compliment 10 Mrs.
Haywood cutting OF New York and her
daughter. Nine. ConstSntinovitch, of
Paris. Robert Shaw. Of Hnston. was
among the guests.
William T.. Fowler will entertain at q
dinner and theater party Friday night.
Lieut. L. O. Holman. u. 8. N, and
Mrs. Hoffman Will entertain tomorrow
afternoon in celebration OF the nth an
nlversary of their son. George Dewey
Hoffman, who 10 a godson Of Admiral
Dewey.
Entertains Twelve.
Mrs. T. W. stubbleneld IL entertaining
twelve guests at q luncheon and bridge
party this afternoon at her residence
in Sixteenth street.
The wedding OF Miss Mary b. Harri-
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Low
Washington. to Felix Rosen, OF New
York. will be celebrated today in New
York.
Only the members Of tho immediate
families will witness the ceremony and
attend the reception
T. T. Ansberry attended a luncheon
yesterday which Gov. James N. Cox
OF Ohio gave at the White Sulphur
Springs. Governor Cox, Mr.. Ansberry.
and q number of others motored to
White Sulphur Springs from Hot
Springs. Va, where they are staying
-
Mrs. Astor to Visit Here.
Mrs John Jacob Astor. who has been
In Aiken. 8. c., for several weeks. will
leave there April 20 for Washington.
where she will mako . lengthy stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Wages of Unskilled
To Be Discussed

Wages Of unskil'ed laborers In the
District will be the theme OF a discus
sion on Labor Ideals" arranged by
the Associated Charities for II o'clock
tomorrow morning, at Rauschers. II is
the NTH, of series OF weekly Lenten
lay services.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation OF Labor, will be
the principal speaker. DIR. A. ]. Nc
Kelway will preside.
The meeting Is open to the public, and
general discussion of the topic will fol-
low Secretary Morrison's address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
MISS CAL[IE SMITH
WILL GIVE DINNER
Entertains at Chevy Chase Club
This Evenlng-other Par
ties There.

Miss cailis Hoke Smith will entertain
At dinner this evening At the Chevy
Chase Club. her quests being asked ia
meet her brother ana sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Smith.
Col and Mrs. w. w. Harris will also
be hosts At dinner at the club this eve.
ming. ~ will Col. and Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor.
: Others who will have dinner partIe,
are. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 0eoTGe p,
Breton. Mrs. Mscfsrlsnd, Major and
Mrs. James u. 6hipton. Harry Msem,
Miss Mary Brown. Walter Penfeld, Mr.
and MTs. Daniel Thew wrlght. Prof
Willis Moore, and W. W. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
w. B. Bryan, Jr., Is
Awarded Scholarship

wilheImus Rogart Bryan. Jr.. son OF
w. y. Bryan. OF this city, and former
student Mt the Western High School,
has been awarded a scholarshIp OF the
second grade for excellence IN his work
DURING the. winter term a. Phillips
lie was ore Of sixteen boys 10 Be 20
honored. EiRht other boys received
scholarships OF the FIRST grade. Young
Bryan II n member OF the senior class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
To Present Pupils.

Mrs. Davis, of the Lucia Gale Barber
School of Rhythmic Expression, will
present her pupils in an interesting pro-
gram at the Congressional Club Friday
from to 5 o'clock.
1.-THE ladies Invited to assist at the tea
which will follow are Mrs, James A.
Reed, Mrs. Howard Reside, Mrs. w. N.
Roach, jr., Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts. Mrs.
w. A. Rodenburg, Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
Small, Mrs. James w. Wise, Mrs. Thorn
as ]. Walsh, Mrs. John D. Works, Mrs.
w. W. Wilson, Miss Ellen p. Wood, Mrs.
Edward e. Browne. Mrs, Louis Brown
low, Mrs James p, Buchanan, Mrs: t,
William Gordon, Mrs. Thomas p. Gore.
Mrs. William r. Greene, Mrs. Ash j.
Gronna, and Miss Grace Granger, Mrs.
A. ]. Volstead, and Mrs. Charles H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Lectures on Sewerage.

An illustrated lecture on the sewers re
system Of the District will be given by
A. e. Phillips. superintendent Of Dis
trict sewers. at the meeting OF the
Citizens Association OF Chevy Chase at
the Chevy Chase Public School this eve
ming. The meeting will be called at
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Congressman to Address
Calvary Mems Class

The Mems Glass Of Calvary ~.
Y. Church will elect officers tonight.
A banquet will follow.
Among the speakers will be Con-
gressmen Rowe OF New DIRK and
Smith. OF Idaho. The nen'a chorus
10 teacher of the class, which now
Numbers 200 members. r--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
John Fox at Willard.

John Fox. of New York. who came to
Washington Monday for the premier Of
his play that night Is at tho Willard.
Other arrivals there include Mr.. and
Mrs. Munson G. Shaw. Of New York
Mrs. George +. Baldwin, OF Chicago,
who Is returning from Ashevillc. n. c.;
Mrs. Pendennis White and Miss Doro-
thy Pendennis White. or Buffalo, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Booth and Miss
Florence l.. Booth. OF Detroit who have
been spending some time In Florida: Mr..
and Mrs. Willard S. Gaylord. of Chi
cago, who are or their way home from
Florida. and Mrs. John M. Dwyer, and
Miss Annette Dwyer, and Miss Melinda
Dwyer. OF Detroit, who are returning
from Camden. S. c.
Mr. and Mrr. William w. Strouthers,
OF New York, are In Washington for. u
few days. and arc stopping at the
shoreham Hotel
d
Mrs Bnyard Cutting. and Madame de
Constantinoviteh arc making visit to
Washington, and arc at the Shoreham.
Miss Zabriskie. of New York, Is also
at the ShoreIam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Mrs. Kendrick Guest.

Mrs. John Il. Osborne will be hostess
at an informal bridge party this after
neon In compliment to Mrs. j. b. Ken
drick, wife Of Governor Kendrick OF
Wyoming. There will be twelve guests.
Mrs. J. c. w. Beckham and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. Osborne will also entertain
guests at luncheon tomorrow to meet
Mrs. Kendrick
Mrs. Kendrick came East to spend the
Spring vacation in Washington with her
daughter Miss Rosa May Kendrick. and
her son, who are both students In
Eastern schools. Mr.. Osborne, now as
sIstant Secretary of State, preceded Mr..
Kendrick as governor OF Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
ARE GUESTS
OF THE WALCOTTS
List Of Dinner Party Includes
Several Visitors From New
York.

rho Secretary of the Smithsonian In
rtitution and Mrs. Charles .. Waloott
were hosts at a dinner last evening In
honor OF the secretary OF State and
Mrs. Lansing. Besides guests from
Washington, there were several who
came from New York.
This evening Secretary and Mrs.
Lansing wifi be the honor guests At n
dinner with tho Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Jones rs hosts
Senator and Mrs Hoke Smith hive
as their grests their son and daughter
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Marion smith.
and their small daughters. Marion and
Lucia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Aston Simpson ana
Master Hoke Smith Simpson will come
UP from Annapolis this week 20 spsad
the week end with Senator and Mrs
Smith, and early IN May they will have
q visit from their eldest daughter. Mrs
Ronald Ransom, and her little girl. Miss
Barbara Ransom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Guest of Scherers.

Miss Margaret Lawson. who was a
guest OF Major and Mrs, Louis q.
Scherer, has returned to her home in
Vermont.
Mrs. Scherer will go to Chicago to-
morrow to remain about ten days,
Their son, Harris Scherer left Wash
ipgton TO-DAY TO attend school In Groton,
Mass, while Louis Scherer and Fulford
4eherer, their other sons, left today for
Fessenden School in Massac husetts.
,.-. -
Miss Lois Reesidei entertained at a
luncheon OF thirty-eght covers today at
her residence In Wyoming avenue. The
guests were seated at Ave small tables,
each OF which was decorated with yell
low ana lavender prtnE flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Will Visit New York.

Mrs. Victor Whitside, wife OF Lieu
Tenant Whitside. U. s. A.. will 20 to
New York next week for an indefinite
stay' Her mother Mrs. Howard Rec
side, will accompany her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-05
Will Give Luncheon.

Miss Katherine Smith will entertain
u a luncheon April II at Rauscher's
=
Mrs. Amelia Lautermach. OF New
York, who Is at the Willard en-. route to
her home from Miami, Fla. entertained
at dinner last night at the Willard I'm
compliment to Mrs Archibald Oracle
and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood McAlllster.
The table was decorated with pink
sweet peas and ytolets, and each lady
was presented with a bouquet of the
same flowers. The other guests were
Mrs. Clark, OF California; Nine. Husseln
Bey, William Il. Fowler. William Ack-
land, and Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08
"/0F" The Story of
AOL a Great Love
A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

But a few moments afterward, as
'hey purred through the narrow lane.
Brooke turned to Crawley, who was
now seated beside him, and nodded
in the direction of quaint old Surrey
church. fitful moonbeam Illuminated
his face, and Crawley, who was watch
ing him, held by a mesmeric spell,
saw the great sombre dog-like ewes
melt into woman's smile, and the
hard lines Of the grim, grizzled face
relax
Chapman Church." said Brooke,
remlniscently. That's where | mar
r1ed my little Di. All. thank God, she
knows nothing of this-eh, Crawley ?
And this lane we're running through
now is where first really learned
what love is. She was Di Melbuish
then, you know. Do you know, sonny
he added gently, his whole manner
changed, Il think it is because of Dj
that | am doing this for you. You're q
good sort, Crawley, and Id hate to see
your life messed up over a sordid bus
mess like this. One day-soon | hope
you'll know what mean. When
your Eva is to you what my Di is to
me. God bless her.,
CraWley bit his lips and turned his
race away. The devils in his soul were
laughing. His whole being was con-
sumed with flaming shame At that
moment he could have killed himself.
The great car swung out of the lane
into the high road.
Now we can let her out for bit"
said Brooke, and the old hard bronze
image look came into his face. The
whole sorry business will be over in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08
wheel. They were doing their forty.
five miles en- hour.

wheel. They were doing their forty.
five miles en- hour,
/ -
Half an hour afterward Crawley and
Brooke faced each other In front OF Q
/ blazing fire IN the iatter's study at the
Laurels
The dreadful thing had been done,
and 1t had been done thoroughly and
we'll; there had been no interruption,
no hitch. The great motor car yves in
the stables. Norris had been reused
| out OF his sleep and had brought re.
freehments. and had been told he
might retire. He had done so immedi,
ately. for he was very sleepy. As for
| the other servants. they we're all abed
and asleep hours ago.
Neither OF the men spoke. The sit
uation was too stupendous To permit
OF conversation. Were it not for the
cracking and fizzling .of the wood
| fire, one might have heard the beat.
ing Of their hearts: Both looked pale
both seemed to have aged considera
| bly,. The nervous strain had been en-
ormous. It was entirely owing to
Brooke's tremendous fund of nerve
his consummate selfcontrol and his
:
carried through.
| Crawley poured himself out anoth
er glass of brandy and suggested that
Brooke should follow his example. but
the traveller shook his head,
| I've had enough" he said gruffly
If | have any more shall have had
too much; and there may. be other
! things to do yet" He walked to the
| he
exclaimed with unwonted excitement
/ the thing is we'll alight!"
Crawley gulped the brandy down.
Don't you think he said, that it
would be as we'll for us to put out
the lights?"
Nothing Can Save
the Stable Now
Yes, you are right" answered
Brooke We ought to be in bed when
the alarm comes. Come, I'll show you
your bedrooms hope you'll Sleep
1t was only now that the thing had
been done that its real significance
came to him-the real understanding
| of what it meant.
Its rather farce. to go to bed to-
night" he grunted, but we must keep
| up appearances. Besides, the longer
the delay in sending the alarm into
Guilford the safer it will be. Though,
he added, grimly, with nod in the
direction of the blazing barn nothing
could save it now, thank heaven.
! You are sure?" asked Crawley
with a return to his old nervousness
Positively" returned Brooke, la
conically.
The young man held is hand out
! impulsively. How can I ever thank
! you for what you've done, old man.
he asked huskily
do the same for me if l were in such
a deuce of hole. Any man would fol
j the matter of that"
| I'm not SO sure of that" answered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08
.lRGAElsE[1&9;D
J R52 y0HsIIdsR7

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
but feel sure you are not coward
and will not jump off even if it does
seem little scary at first
oh! you need not be afraid; you
cannot brighten me- said Mr.. Fox.
oh! of course l will go very slow
and be very careful at first" said Old
Reddy.
Old Reddy Fox walked slowly and
carefully for about two steps, and
then he made a quick dash for the
opposite end of the board. Up went
MT. Fox with spring and jerk that
sent him heels over head in the air
and by the time he landed on the
ground Old Reddy Fox was running
down the road with the fat hen and
goose as fast as his old legs could
carry him.
Mr. Fox picked himself up and
rubbed his head, then he rubbed his
back, for he landed on his back and
felt sure it was broken right in the
middle. After making sure his back
was whole he looked around for Old
at the place where he had left his
supper and knew that he had been
tricked
We'll, if | am not foolish fellow
20 let Old Reddy get my supper like
that" he said. "Well, there is plenty
where that supper came from if the
farmer does not see me-
Mr.. Fox got his supper after all,
but he did not feel happy because Old
Reddy Fox had played trick on him
and outwitted him
Mrs. Fox met him at the door.
Where have you been all this night %
she asked. II saw Old Reddy Fox
pass here long ago, and he had a fat
hen and goose, much nicer than those
you have"
Mr.. Fox did not dare tell her how
might be angry and not cook his sup
Old Reddy had trcked him. She
per when she found how silly he had
been; SO he said THE farmers dog
was watching for me and | had a very
narrow escape, my dear: you are
lucky to have me, not to mention the
hen and goose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08
Two Sisters y T.: !. f z.;::

effort and threw his weak influence on
the side of his domineering wife It
was more uncomfortable to incur hel
displeasure than to go counter to his
daughters whfms and desires. and he
took the line of the least resistance.
The two girls drew closer together
In the months that followed upon
their fathers second matrimonial ven
ture and supported each other vehem.
emily in the open disputes and alterca.
tons that came to be part of their
daily life. The breach widened and
deepened day by day. and the climax
was reached one morning early in
April when the members of the house
hold we're gathered about the break
fast table. Marvin, i'll at ease as was
his habit when in the company of his
daughters; the two girls silent, and
Mrs. Marvin hot and Tuning from her
preparation of the morning meal over
the kitchen range
The man was visibly more nervous
than usual and after a prolonged
silence cleared his throat, glanced I'M
easily at his stern-faced wife, and
spoke:
Girls, I don't like it that your
mother should he began-then
paused. For Caryl had made a wry
face at his use of the title mother"
He saw it, flushed, hesitated, and,
with an effort, spoke more firmly
Remember that you're at my table,
girls!" he reprimanded. What l want
to say is that I'm not going to have
your mother doing all the work of
this house while you two fritter away
your time in school. And what l say,
I mean"
Julia had been sitting silent, her
eyes downcast. apparently absorbed in
her own meditations She had &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08

Crawley. do you realize what It
means, what It may mean"
I'm beginning to. said Brooke.
with q grim smile. "Still. what's the
good Of crossing bridge till You
come to It? We're as good as out OF
the wood-oh, confound It all. what the
dickens am talking about? He
shuddered went to the fire and
crouched over 1t. Hang It all, Craw-
ley he muttered, your nerves are
infectious. / seem to have gone all
to pieces! I'M don't know what it
is, for I've never felt quite like I do
now in all my life, and I've been in a
jolly sight tighter place than this;
but there's something, in the air.
can't shake it off. Fm-wen, I'm be-
ginning to feel rather sorry for-fer
that poor woman. After all, she was
only woman.
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08

Copyright. 1916, BY the MccIur
Old Reddy Fox had gone over the
hoping that the henhouse door would
be unlocked, and .that Mr.. Fox, who
always seemed to be the first to get a
place, would have left at least one fat
duck or hen.
Old Reddy Fox knew he was old
and it was no use for him to try and
get even with young Mr.. Fox, who
was much stronger than he and, of
course, much swifter runner.
This night, however, was the night
of his revenge, only Old Reddy Fox
did not plan it.
When Old Reddy Fox got to the
barnyard he saw Mr.. Fox coming out
of the henhouse with a goose and a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-08

fat hen, and as the hens were cack
ling he knew it would not be safe fol-
him to venture very near that night
because the farmer might appear al
any minute with his gun.
Old Reddy turned away with a sad
heart. for he was hungry and the SUD
per Mr.. Fox was carrying away looked
very good to him, but he knew il
was useless to think of taking it away
from Mr. Fox.
Just as Old Reddy turned the corner
of the yard on the other side of the
barnyard fence he saw a big board on
rock where the children of the farm
er had been playing.
Old Reddy stepped on the board
and walked to the center of it, and
then he found by walking carefully
down to the other end, the end he had
stepped on first would rise from the
ground
It interested Old Reddy and he
tried it again just as Mr. Fox came
along with his mouth full of good
supper.
What in the world are you doing
Old Reddy Fox?" asked Mr.. Fox
dropping his fat hen and the goose on
the ground
Il am having seesaw; didn't you
ever try that, Mr.. Fox?" he asked
No. said Mr.. Fox, II never did
but 1t looks like good fun. | believe
| will How do you manage to gel
on?"
Old Reddy walked to the center oil
the board and tipped one end to the
ground. Step right on there, Mr.
Fox he said, land | will show you
how; don't be afraid. 1t takes a great
deal of courage to learn this game