davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

wearing a gown of black and silver
| brocade. with the bodice drapcd with
brilliants.
The guests at dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney, Mr. and Mrs
J. Francis A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
| Elisha Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Chns. Frederick Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell iT.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. lillian de Forest Manice,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer,
Mrs. william r. Caperton, Mrs. George
Howard, Mrs. William F. Draper, Mrs.
| William GrOsvenor, Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman. Mrs. Hamilton wilkes Cary,
Miss Maria De BarTil, the Misses Mar
garet Preston Draper. Marguerite
Caperton, Lucille Carter. Madeline Ma
rie Carey, Helen Cameron. katherine
Bulkeley Lawrence. Leslie Fredcricka
Pearson, Elizabeth Sands and Flora
Payne Whitney.
Others were Capt. Alexander S Hal
stead, U. S. N; Capt. Hillary P. Jones,
L. S. n; DR.. Boiling Lee, and Messrs.
NJ Stephan BjornstrOm, Arthur Camp
bell, Richard Chew, Casimir de Rham
Alexander B. Legare, Charles T. Mat
thews, Edgar Allan Poe, Maurice
Roche. Francis Roche s Montgomery
Roosevelt, Sylvanus Stokes, jr., George
and Charles F. 2. Richardsoa
Among the guests who joined Mr..
and Mrs. Fahnestocks party at Hill
Top Inn for anCing were Capt. Roger
Welles. L. S. ". and Mrs. Welles,
who are stopping with Miss Martha
Goldman; Capt. Albert P. Niblack. U.
S. n, and Mrs. Niblack. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter 8. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baker, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Carhart; Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Jones Colford. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De-
Forest, Lieut.. Commander Frank Tay-
lOr Evans and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Delaney Kane Jay, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Quentin Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
La Montague. Mrs. Roland Dickson,
Miss Marion Stoddard, the Misses Rose
B. Dolan, Renee f. Grand d'Hauteville,
Alice Gordon Drexel. Margaret Dun
lap. Ethel NJ B. Hartman, Dorothy
and Violet Gordon King. Katherine G.
knight, Ethel King and Dorothy
Louise Norris.
Also Baron Renaud D'Ungern-Stern-
berg, Mr.. F. DeMohrenchildt, Count
Raoul D'Adhemar, Lieut.. Col J. Curtis
Gilmore, L. S. A; Lieut.. J. L. Hosmer,
L. S. A. Mr.. Henry F. Eldridge. Mr.
Lawrence Atterbury. Mr.. Macmillan
Agassiz, Mr.. Hugh Wilson Josephs.
Mr.. Devereux Colt Josephs and Mr.
George D. Widener
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Debut at Newport.

One Of the prettiest entertainments
OF the Newport season was given
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
GIBSON FahnestOck for their daughter,
MISS Margaret FahnestOck Although
MISS FahnestOCk's formal debut will
be at Washington this winter. Thurs
day evenings soiree served as semi
introduction to society, particularly
Tor her Newport friends
The dinner was served in the court
at Harrison villa. with a decorative
scheme Of oak leaves and pink roses,
There were five tables. one for fourteen
guests and the others seating ten. An
orchestra played during the dinner,
after which the guests went to the
Hin Top Inn to dance. There. as at
Harrison villa, the same color scheme
was used. The entrance was decorated
with oak leaves and the foliage was
dotted with pink electric lights, FROST
ed to preserve the subdued effects
Dancing was on the pavilion, and later
many of the guests went to the lawn
Tor a popular one step. Pink lights in
the shrubbery heightened the effect.
Miss FahnestOck wore a gown of
white tUlle, veiled in silver lace. A
silver lace cape, held In place by a
bird OF brilliants on one side of the
corsage. completed a most attractive
costume. Mrs. Fahnestock received,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

ing some weeks with relatives in wash
inGton.
Mrs Frank. Of Baltimore. lie spending
several weeks in Washington as the
guest OF Mrs. Herbert Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Heller. OF Belmont
street, have returned from a fortnight
spent with relatives in Baltimore.
Mne. speare. os Baltimore. was the
cues; Of relatives in Washington. last
week.
Miss Rita schiTman returned on We'd
resday to her home in Thirteenth street,
after stay OF ten days at Camp Good
VIII. where she was a volunteer worker
Mr.. Ell Simon has returned to his home
in Baltimore after short stay with rels-
lives in Washington.
Mr.. Ramsey Spillmar, OF New York.
will return TO mis- home this week after
a visit to his parents in Washington.
Mr and Mrs. Myer FeIheirner are
spending few weeks with friends in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders. OF Columbia road.
left las: week 20 ioin his family at Storev
Man Camp. SkyIards. Va. where he will
spend the remainder Of the summer
Ny Walter Ycnowi7e has returned TO
his home. after a short Jrp 10 Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk.
Mr.. Mvron Oppenheirar. or Kalorama
road. will return after a fortnight spent
in Atlantic City. y. J
Miss Elsie Sanders has returned to her
home in town after spending several
weeks in New York with relatives.
Mr Allan De Ford. OF Philadelphia,
will spend some time with friends In
town. arriving from Canada early this
week.
Mr. and Mrs y. Blum and family. OF
Irving street. are spending several
months in Silver Spring, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil West and son, Mr..
Alvin West. OF Thirteenth street. left
last week for a motor trip OF several
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Mrs. Moran, Art Patron.

Mrs. F. B. Moran. who is spending
the summer at Battle Creek, Mich,
has discovered a Battle Creek artist,
whose pictures she considers worthy
Of comparison with the best American
paintings The artist is Mrs. A. j.
Read. wife OF DR.. Read. Her pictures
were brought to the attention of Mrs.
Moran while on exhibition last week
in the parlors of local sanitarium.
where they have been admired by
1900 or more people, among whom
were five or six persons of well-known
ability as critics of art.
Mrs. Moran was very much delight
ed with the exhibit in general and
was particularly enthusiastic over the
painting entitled "Sequestered Sc
quotas" The painting shows road
through the sequoia forests of yellow
Stone Park. depicting the sunlight
streaming through the giant trees.
Mrs. Moran has procured two of
Mrs. Reads pictures to be hung in
the National Art Studio of America.
which will be officially Opend in
Washington some time in November at
the Monroe House. Mrs. Read will
also be present at the grand reception
which will be held at the opening and
will include as guests many of the
prominent American artists.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hagner Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Browne. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Robert Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Thew Wright, who had as their guests
their daughters, Mrs. Harry Kite and
Mrs. Durant Church. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fleming.
Others who made up small dinner
parties or arrived later for the dane
ing were Miss Anne Hopkins. Miss
Katherine Pace. Miss Morales. daugh-
ter Of the Minister of Panama: Mrs.
Ashdown. of New York: Miss Ruth
Parker. Mr.. Myron Parker, jr., Mr..
Robert Dove. Mr. Frank Hyatt. Mr. J.
Henri de Sibour, Mr.. J. f. Lcfevre,
secretary of the Panama legation. Mr..
Franklin Lane. jr.. Mr.. Walter PEN
field, Mr.. Angelo Cont. Mr.. Larkin w.
GlaZebrook, Mr.. Walker White. Mr..
David KarriCk, and Mr. Henry Baker.
Mrs. Roger Anson Tracy gave a
luncheon Tuesday at her country
home, in Virginia, for the members
and officers of the District Federation
OF Womens Clubs. of which she is the
treasurer. The place cards contained
original verses suggestive of the spirit
of the club work in charge Of each
guest. corsage bouquet of purple
and gold pansies was also at each
place, and the official colore of the
federation, purple and gold, were car
ried out in the decorations of both
the drawing-room and dining room.
The guests included Mrs. Court Wood.
Mrs. A. Greathaus, Mrs. J. S. Jacobs.
Mrs. J. Waterman. Mrs. W. ]. DOran.
Mrs. A. Knight, Mrs Carrie Kent,
Mrs. L. n. Wilder, Mrs. Ada Wise and
Mrs. G. Shull.
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, wife of
Representative Morrison, of Indiana, is
spending the summer at her mothers
country home, Solitude. in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Recently Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Morrison enter
tained fifty members OF the Washing
ton colony in honor of their house
guest. Mrs. Charles Hull, of Athens,
Pa. at a porch party. Among the
guests were Mrs. w B. McReynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John Watson. Prof.
and Mrs. Joseph Kasper Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Droop. Misses Katherine Speer.
Miss Santorelli closed a pleasant af-
ternoon with a delightful program of
piano music.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

fusely decorated with palms and cut
flowers Preceding the ceremony MIS-.
Mabel Benzler Tucker sang "Oh Prom
ise Me" The wedding march was rem
dered by Miss Reta Tucker. The oriue
was beautifully gowned in white point
d'eeprit trimmed with white tsffeta and
net. and carried a shower bouquet or
bride roses. Her tulle veil was caught
up with orange blossoms.
Miss Ruth De Lawder, the maid OF
honor, wore becoming gown OF PINK
creme meteor and tulle. She carried a
huge bouquet Of pink roses. Mr.. William
E. Tucker acted as best man and the
Misses Ethel Tucker and Eola benzier
were ribbon bearers. A large reception
followed the ceremony. Mrs Tucker ana
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lawder assisting the
bride and groom in receiving.
After September II, the young couple
will be at home at the Mellis apartment
624 MARYLAND avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Bridal Season at Beverly.

The wedding Of Miss Anne Middleton
Means, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Little. of the Beverly Farms colony, TO
Mr. Valentine Worthington, son Of Mrs
NJ. G. Worthington, of New York. is to
take place at St. Johns Episcopal Church
at the Farms, on Saturday, October "A
This makes five weddings which will
take place in the autumn season, those
Of Miss Marie Dallas Agassiz to Mr..
Cornelius Conway FELTON,. OF Phllsdel-
phia Miss Margaret Thomas to Mr. VIII
liam Tudor Gardiner, of Boston; Miss
Corinne Searle to Mr.. Harold +. Walker.
Of Boston, and Miss FranCise Williams to
Mr. John B. Pitney, Of MorristoWn, \. J.
An interesting note is that in all Of
the plans so far announced. the brides-to-
be have chosen Saturday for their we'd
ding day
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

Springs, to await the completion OF
Secretary Daniels speech-making
for the administration. Mrs. Red
field will not accompany her hus-
band, either, as they are just end
ing a long and delightful motor
trip from Washington to their sum-
mer home at Mcmahon Island, off
the coast OF Maine. She will re-
main there with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles K. Drury, who preceded
her to Maine by several weeks, un-
til late in the autumn. 1t seems
rather fortunate that Maine should
be the political bone of contention
between Democracy and the Repub-
lican party, since campaigning must
be done in the summer, for speech
making in that lovely land of ozone
filled breezes is decidedly more
stimulating and along the type OF a
real vacation than in a Gulf State,
should one have happened to be the
much-desired sugar plum of poll
tics.
While some of officialdom is de-
parting, or preparing to depart, for
much-needed recreation, others are
contributing to the bit OF informal
entertaining which acts as a high
light in the monotone Of summer
and tends to make the season en-
durable from a social standpoint.
The visit to the Capital of two most
distinguished American diplomats,
the Ambassador to Great Britain,
Mr.. Page, and the Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Sharp, was the occasion
for several charming hospitalities OF
very quiet and informal nature. In
the case OF Mr.. Page, there is un-
fortunately mourning in the family,
and no invitations were accepted by
the Ambassador, who was a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Wallace dur
ing his sojourn He dined inform
ally with the. Secretary of State
and Mrs Lansing, and with one or
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did It ever occur TO you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair. while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty In
fact lthis is a secret). many are lead
ing ladies Just because Of their at
trsctive locks. Inquiry among them
discloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty Of their hair
by careful shampooing. not with any
soap or makeshift. but with a simple
mixture which they make up for them
selves by putting a tesspoonful of
canthrox (which they get from the
druggist in a cup OF hot water and
applying this instead OF soap. After its
use their hair dries rapidly, with uni
form color. Dandruf. excess oil and
dirt arc dissolved and entirely disAp-
pear The hair is so fluffy that il looks
much heavier than il is. Its luster and
softness is delightful while the stim-
uiated scalp gains the health which
insures hair Erowth.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Politics Engage Official World.
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

w ITH greater Cabinet officers
w bent the disgraon
w the Capital is complete 1t remains only for the
the last remaining members world,
the and preceding the Not
depends
Maine has claimed the largest share
folk gathered there
along rocky will be reinforced
official circles who their families
Northand while in
making administration addresses The
the Navy, and the Secretary
by
Redfeld political September
Mrs Baker remaining their charming country place.
the Secretays gone to Poland
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
August Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Emile
Bruins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
q. Bruins, and Lieut. John Bennington
Bennet. U. S. A, took place Wednesday
afternoon at Grace Church. New York
City. Lieut. E. Goring Bliss, |. S. A,
son of Maj. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, L. S.
A, acted as best man. Lieut.. Bennett
who recently graduated from West Point
has been detailed to the Thirteenth Regi-
ment, which is stationed at Manila, P. l.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bennett will soon start
for San Francisco, and will leave there
for the Philippines about September l.
He is the son of Maj. Gen. John d. Ben
net, stationed at Douglas, Ariz. The
bride was attended by Miss Bessie Doy-
ing.
The home of Mrs. Sarah A. Tucker
was the scene of a pretty wedding last
Wednesday evening, when her daughter.
Clara Louisa, became the bride of Mr.,
Kingsbury De Lawder, the Rev. Leslie A.
Bowers oficiating. The house was pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

sentative and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, at
their place at Warwick Neck. r. I.
Miss Catherine Birney will leave Wash
ington this week TO visit friends at South
ampton, Long Island.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard has closed her
II street home and gone 70 the North
Shore. after brief visits TO her former
home in Wilmington. Del, and to Bos-
ton.
The Rev E Ward Denys, Mrs. Denvs.
and the Misses Dcnys. who are at the
Hunting Hotel. Northampton. Long
leland. will spend the month OF sep;em-
Der motoring.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Murray Cra5 p
and their family are at their Mount
Pleasant farm. at Windsor. Mass. Ms.
W. J. Boardman, Mrs. Cranes mother,
is with them.
Miss Lena Hitchcock is NJ Rockrort.
Mass, where her mother, Mrs. John y.
Speel. and her sister. Miss kathryn
Hitchcock. are spending the summer.
Miss Louise Nooran. wro has been
spending the summer at a girls camp in
the AdirondaCks. viii ,oin her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John :. N0onar. next week,
at their cottage At Marthas Vineyard.
After a brief stay there and in Boston,
they will motor Through tn" Berkehres
and later return to WashinCton by auto
mobile.
Mrs George R. Clark and her dauch-
ter Miss Louise Clark. who have been
at jamestown. r. /. during the early
summer. have gone 70 Enc. Pa. to visit
Mr. CIarkc's sister. Nre B. R. Brown.
Early in September they will visit Chi
caGo on their way to San Francisco.
whence they will sail September Is for
Honolulu.
Capt. Clark. who has been ordered to
take command OF the naval base at
Pearl Harhor, has already arrived in
Honolulu.
Representative and Mrs Fred Rrittcn
will motor TO their home in Chicago at
the close Of Congress.
Miss Margaret Read. who has been at
Cambridge. Mass. taking the Harvard
University GUNNER course in short story
writing. has returned to WashinEton.
and joined her parents, Col. and Mrs.
George Read. at their residence in Nine
teenth street.
Mrs John W Ahcrcromhe. wife Of
Representative Abercromhic Of Alabama.
has returned to her home in Admission
for the remainder OF the summer. She
was accompa MED by her daughter, and
will be joined by Mr. AberC~Ombie when
Congress adtourns.
Col and Mrs Flaclor have returned
from a fortniGArs motor trip TO Rock
port, Mass
Mrs A Robert Elmore has returned 10
Washington from Monterey. Pa. where
she spent most of the summer, and has
Joined Mr.. Gilmore at their apartment in
Florence court.
Ms. c. Kram~r and son. Mr.. Alexan-
de- Kramer. left last week to spend
fortnight in Baltimore with relatives.
Mrs A H. Kuhn Is motoring through
out the North. stopping al Atlantic City,
Philadelphia, and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ. FisheI have re-
turned TO their home in Connecticut ave
nue.. after ,cn-d~y stay in Atlantic
CITY at The Breakers.
Mrs. Oettinger, Of W-.son, y. c.. will
rsturn shortly to her home after spend-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

two others OF his wide circle of
friends in Washington. The Am
bassador to France, Mr.. Sharp, was
the guest of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing at dinner one
evening last week. and with the Sec
retary and Mrs. Lansing was enter
tanned at dinner on the following
evening by the Ambassador of
France and Nine. Jusserand.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

or 2ECd complexion is one fair TO look
upon NercoIizeI wax will gradually,
gently absorb the devitaIized surface
skin. revealing the yOuthfully fresh,
white and beautiful skin underneath.
Used by refined women who prefer
COmploXiOns Of true naturalness. Mer-
,Olized wax in one ounce package. with
directions for use, is sold by all drug
yists.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Summer Festivities.

Despite the fact that the Capital is
in the throes OF midsummer, a repre-
sentative gathering of smart folk
dined at the Chevy Chase Club before
the midweek dance. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Pratt, Lieut.. and Mrs. Aston Simpson.
Miss Margaret Read and Mr. PhiIip
Pratt, who dined together on the
veranda.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Rich
ards, Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Parsons and
Mss Parsons Mai. William Mitchell,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Summer Travellers.

Mrs. Richard Townsend, who spent sew
eral months this season at the White
Sulphure Springs, will pass the greater
part OF the remaining summer with her
son-in-law and daughter, former Repre-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

MRS S. T. DORSET handsome Washington ma.ron who gone
Aheyie c. spend the remainder of the Mrs Dot
posed for of the segorca figures the group au which
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Diplomatic Circles.

Miss Zulema Raybaud, who has been
visiting Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, at her
summer home, Gracelands, at Elkins. Va.
mas returned to Washington. Col. Ray
baud IS the guest of the Argentine Am
bassador and Mime. Naon, at Manches-
ter, Mass, who are occupying Windy
clyn. the summer home OF the late Mr.,
w. ]. Boardman. Nine Raybaud and
her three daughters expect to spend next
winter at Madrid.
Mr.. William Dulaney Hunter, American
consul at Nice, France. sailed from New
York on the Lafayette, returning to his
post, after visit OF some length to this
country.
Mr.. William s. Van Rensselaer,, recent
ly appointed third secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy at Rome is en- route to
his post, having sailed yesterday on the
Lafayette from New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Final Wind-Up
Of Summer Garments

"a Jersey Corduroy and 1900 $500
Silk SI25o
White Chinchla Coatswere $500
al Serge Skrtswere $1,000 $500
Cloth Su-were SIS $3.50
62 Serge and Gabardine $1,000
de Chine Dres-were $1,000
p Taea and eorgete up
z6 Crepe Waists (odds and ends)were S55o.. S2o5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

skein of foreign politics in his hands.
tary of state.
No Change is Needed
"From the standpoint of efficiency
no change is needed. From the stand
point of the effect on foreign nations
a change probably would he bad. 1t
would encourage the idea that American
is field where foreign intrigue in the
field of politics may produce good re-
suits and to that extent weaken the
present administration S successor.
1.-THE Herald sees no real reason for
the belief expressed by campaign ora
tors that Mr.. Wilson reelection means
commercial disaster. 1t sees much rea-
son, as Mr.. Lovett said, why national
party which done its best in the right
spirit to treat business fairly should
receive recognition of the fact from
business men. The contrary course must
in the end result in making one party
extremely radical and the other widely
reactionary, and that means that we
shall have administration and legisla-
tion on class grounds, and not ON nat
ional grounds, when either party gets
in power That is certainly something
worth well avoiding. The campaign is
closing, the nation is entering into the
valley Of decisions. Each member of the
great Herald family will vote for the
candidate whom he or she believes is
best fitted to grasp the wheel of the
ship of state. But the Herald believes,
as it believes great majority of itS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
VOTERS ASKED TO SCAN
BALLOTS CAREFULLY

"Owing to the order in which the in
itiative measures will appear on the bal.
lot. | hope that every farmer in Oregon
will sean his ballot carefully before vot.
ing on these measures, " said ]. d.
Brown, president of the Farmers Union
of Oregon and Southern Idaho, is a re.
cent statement.
1.-The phrase, HOmemakers Loan
Amendment in the title OF the first
measure under the heading "Proposed
by Initiative Petition may lead some
to think it is the state rural credits
bill. That is not the case. as the rural
credits bill is the next to the last. the
seventh of the initiative measures. and
its title on the ballot is "Rural Credits
Amendment. -
"This first initiative measure is the
single tax bill, named on the ballot the
Full Rental Value Land Tax and Home
makers Loan Fund Amendment II
is commonly known as the people Is land
and loan measure. sd went by that
name when signatures for the petition
were being solicited. 1t is an entirely
different measure from the rural credits
bill. '''
81 find that not only among the far.
ming population but more especially in
the cities and towns the voters are
somewhat confused by these two meas
ures. The voting numbers for the Sin
gle Tax bill. the "Full Rental Value
Land Tax and Homemakers' Loan Fund
amendment are 300 yes and 307 no
The voting numbers of the rural credit.
bull are Sls and $40. Farmers and all