davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
FRENCH EMPLOY
Chinese LABOR
Experiment With Oriental Proves Sue.
cessful-Extension of Plan
Being Considered.

! Paris Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press.D-The experiment
! made in France with Chinese labor to
| replace men withdrawn from factory
and farm work by the war has been
so helpful from an economic point OF
| view as to Incite an extension of the
| experiment. The senate army com
| mlttee has reported favOrably upon a
/ proposition to employ labor from
] Frances Chinese colonies of AMMAN.
/ Cochin-China and Tonkin, in all in
/ dustries working for the government
and in the fields wherever farm help
/ Is needed. Fifty thousand Annamite5
altogether are either at work in France
or waiting in French ports to be sent
| to destination, or on the way.
( The senate committee proposes to
! bring 100000 more Chinese. The
+ North African colony of Algeria and
! the protectorates of Tunis and Moroc-
co, as it is pointed out by Henry Ber-
I enger, a leading member of the RAINY
| committee, are able to furnish 100000
! Berberes and kabylie workmen, while
| 10000 at least could be drawn from
| Madagascar. With the 100000 colon
/ ial soldiers incorporated in the French
army since August, 1914, these 100000
! workmen would bring up to 100000
! the number of Chinese Arabs. Ber-
/ beres and kabylies brought to France
! by the war
/ The social Consequences of this
| heavy importation of Chinese labor
have not apparently preoccupied eth
er the members of the committee of
/ the army that has been studying the
/ question or the general public The
| $4,000 Chinese, whose utilization is
already provided for, come to France
under a contract for three years,
which stipulates that after the war
( is over these oriental workmen may
be employed in other colonial pos
( sessions outside of France. This is
the only feature of the experiment
suggesting apprehension that, after
the war is over, and the necessity for
the substitution of imported labor has
passed, social question may arise re-
quiring the deportation of the colon
ial labor.
In order to facilitate the execution
of their work by the Annamite labor,
special fEdDcO-t0lneSe SClOOl Is
being founded under the direction of
Monsieur Aualard. professor in the
faculty of letters, at the Sarbonne, on
plans furnished by Messrs T'asi Yum
Pei former minister of public in
struction in AMMAN. and Ii Yu Wing.
an engineer from Annah, who have
chosen a score of Annamites from the
contingent already arrived TO serve
as interpreters and instructors.
The school has been established in
the Rue Bonaparte in Paris. and since
the beginning of the month of April
the Chinese have been working hard at
| the learning of French, particularly
/, sufficient mathematics to keep the
! simplest accounts. Their progress is
said to be prodigious. and it is thought
that two months will suffice for the
quickest pupils to acquire sufficient
knowledge Of elementary French to
teach their cOmpatriots all they need
to know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
GARDENING WORK OF
CHILDREN RESUMED

Childrens gardening work is on in
the west end of the city at Eighth
street and Seventeenth avenue. This
is the fourth year and is looked for
ward to as one that will set a new
record in the quality Of work done
by the children. There are over one
hundred lots - by 20 feet in size, and
Mr. Crakes, head gardener last year
for Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Hauberg, will
again be on hand tomorrow all day to
enroll gardeners and start them with
their planting.
There will be no gardening on the
Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
tract this year, as il is the intention
Of the playground committee OF the
civic department of the Woman's club
10 use the entire tract for tennis
baseball and Fairgrounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
CHICAGO rs TO HAVE
ELECTRIC RATE CUT

Chicago, H., May ia voluntary
reduction Of the electric light rate
from 10 cents net per kilOwatt hour to
8 cents net was announced today by
the Commonwealth Edison company in
document filed with the public util-
tiles commission at Springfield. The
annual saving to the users of electric
ity in Chicago is estimated at $1,000
600. The 9 cent figure affects the
hOuseholders or retail customers of
the company, of whom there are 25S.-
246 In addition reductions are made
in the wholesale rate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

The new venture starts operations in
the month Of June next with capital
of 100000 rOubles. of which So per
cent is taken over by the Dutch syndi-
cate. This sum is to be increased to
1O,OOO,OOO rOubles as speedily as pos
sible. The furthering of commercial
relations between Holland and Rus
STA is to be the first object OF the bank S
endeavors. ]. Rypperda Wiersma the
retiring manager of the Holland
America line, is on its board of direc-
tors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Legal.
Notice of Final Settlement,

Estate Of Marie Helfrich. deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Emil Hotter, ad-
ministrator with the will annexed and
administrator de bonis non of the es-
tate of Marie Helfrich, deceased. has
this day filed his final report and SET
Element as such in the probate court
of Rock Island county, and hearing
on said report has been set for June
8, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m, at which
time persons interested may appear
and make objections thereto, and il
no objections are fined, said report
Will be approved at that time. and the
undersigned will ask for an order of
distribution, and will also ask to be
discharged.
Rock Island H., May Is, A. d. 1916.
EMIL HOTTER.
Administrator with the will annexed
and administrator de bonis non of
the estate of Marie Helfrich, de-
ceased.
Schriyer L. Schriver, attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
CHARGE EVERS WITH
EMBEZZLING FUNDS

Dan F. Evers, formerly captain of
company B, Iowa national guard and
later captain of battery of Daven-
port, is charged by Major E, E. Lucas,
assistant to the adjutant general of the
Iowa national guard with making false
reports regarding funds, according to
information filed with Davenport JUS
tice Of the peace today Ii is claimed
that he reported to the adjutant gen.
eral that he had $1,S35 OF the guard s
money on deposit in Davenport bank
when he had no funds there. Evers
resigned from the battery about six
months ago and left for Virginia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

Tokio.-According to the japanese
press the reyolutionists of Southern
China have sent canVassers to Japan
to secure the services Of Japanese
naval reservists as we'll as officers.
Two hundred seamen left Kobe few
days ago to serve on warships OF the
revolutionaries.
DR.. kako Imai a Kobe attorney and
an authority on international law, has
been engaged by the leaders Of the
revolving provinces and has already
started for the revolutionary centers.
Il is understood that he viii give
advice concerning the organization of
an independent government in South
ern China.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
DUNNE ON AUTO TRIP
ON GOOD ROADS DAY

Chicago, May l9.-As feature Of
today's good roads celebration
throughout the state of Illinois, Gov
ernor Dunno. accompanied by the state
highway commissioners, will travel by
automobile from Peoria 20 Joliet over
the Illinois valley highway The start
was made at 6 o'clock this morning
and the party is expected 10 arrive at
Joliet at O'Clock tonight after drive
of $40 miles.
At Starved Rock, where the COVER
nor's party will have luncheon. an
escort of Chicago and Joliet motorists
and good roads advocates will join in
the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
4 Good One.

Il don't know what to name my new
hunting horse"
Why don't you call him Sensitive?"
why Sensitive?"
Because | notice he SO easily takes
a fence Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
New Banking System.

Rotterdam, Netherlands.-An infu-
entail Dutch combination, headed by
the Rotterdam BankVereeniging Cbank-
ing company is cooperating with a
group of leading Russian merchants in
establishing a new banking institution
at PetrOgrad: The Petrogradski Kupet-
scheski lPetrOgrad MerchantsD bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
The Horse Chestnut.

Why the horse chestnut is so called
is d dehatable point, but at least one
possible explanation of the name may
be found in a peculiar characteristic
of the tree. If, when ii is mature,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
Form Targe Family" Society.

Paris-"La Plus Grande Familee'
t'rhe Largest Family is the title OF an
association Just formed for the de
Tense of fathers and mothers Of fam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19
No Time to Give AWAY,

Gimme that watch," demanded d
thief 4 would replied the victim
but really l can't spare the time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-19

Miss Katherine of won with
ease in interesting with
drove her large bpane
early
having oopd the loop and done other intrepid
seldom
simple to clothes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

will have her sisterlin-law. Mrs. James
Vail Converse. as ner chief attendant
and two flower girls, Mona Bracken
and Bobbie Serrell. The best man
will be Count Otto Salm Hoogstraeten,
whom Mr.. Aranyi attended in a similar
capacity at the wedding of the Count
and Miss Maud Coster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trad HawIey. OF New
York. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Natalie Hawley
to Mr.. Leonard Kirby, jr. OF North
Hackensack. N. ]. Miss Hawley has
just returned from school at Sweet
briar, Va She is passing the summer
with her parents in Henryville, Pa.
Mr.. Kirby was a member of the class
OF 1915 at the United States Naval
Academy. at Annapolis. Md. The we'd
ding will probably take place in the
autumn
The wedding of Miss Mary chepley
Coolidge and Mr.. Edward Farnsworth
Atkins. jr. Harvard. 10, of Belmont,
took place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge. in Boston
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alexander Mann, D. D., rector of
Trinity Church.
The bride had one attendant, her
sister. Miss Isabelle Coolidge as maid
of honor. Mr.. Randolph Boyle, OF
Louisville, KY. Harvard classmats OF
Mr.. Atkins, served as best man.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Notes of the Club World

art hra Lyster Dewey; phnanfhropso
Mrs. Hubert overstreet and civic.
Mrs William H Parsons
Among those present were Mrs
Eleanore r. Adams, Mrs. George Bur-
ton, Mrs Butts. Mrs william p. Buck
ingham, Mrs. Herbert Bailey. Mrs Rus
sell, Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Z. p. Craig, Mrs
H V. Collins, Mrs E c. Crisvell. Mira
Bessie Cusic, Mrs. J. J. W. Cooper,
Miss V. Campbell. Mrs Fred B. Camp
bell. Mrs. w. C Dean, Mrs. Grifnth
Evans, Mrs. Martina Evans. Mrs. y
Fernald. Miss NJ Garland. Mrs. W. I.
Gutelius. Miss Frances Gutelius, Mrs.
c. L. Gable. Mrs. Emma @. Hanks
Mrs. c. W. Hanger. Mrs. II. D. Hill.
Mrs. Hazard. Mrs. Clara C Eolmes
Miss Jameson. Mrs Georgia c. John
son. Mrs. Ida Jones. Mrs. J. W. Jones.
Mrs McRensie, Mrs NJ Z Mcleod.
Mrs. John McMechan- Mrs. Mary S.
Mills, Mrs. Helen p Norris, Mrs Grace
w. Knox. Mrs Charles Ladson, Mrs
z. n. Lovewell, Mrs. A C. Norcross.
Mrs. S. W. Norton. Miss Ida o'Neal.
Mrs. H L. onutt jr-, Mrs. H. Over
street. Mrs Smith, Mrs william H
Parsons. Mrs Patterson, Mrs. Ellen
H Painter. Mrs E B. Russ, Mira
Enos Ray. jr-. Mrs. Ruth z. Roseberry,
Mrs. Ryon. Mrs. c. N Spencer, Mrs
Estelle B. Schwartz, Mrs. Gertrud. r
Schultz. Mrs. Otis @. Stanton. Mrs. Rose
K Selden, Mrs. Clara V. Sullivan.
Mrs. Sidney c. Thompson. Mrs. H W.
Thompson Mrs. Writ Taylor, Mrs
Ethel P. Taylor. Mrs. Vernon b Whit
man. Miss Ada Williams, Mrs. s. O.
Waite, Mrs. Mabel winlsIhau,, Nra
Ellis Logan. Mrs. Maude L. Rstlsy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Hdpe

You may be as healthy as a bird in
the air and still have a poor COM
plexion. Changing seasons and tenn
peratures. winds, dust and dirt, are
apt to inture any skin, even though
the general health be good. When
these external influences spoil the
complexion, the natural thing is to re-
move the spoil by external means. Or
dinary mercolized wax will do this. It
will actually absorb the weather-soil
alm-skin, a little each day. In a week
or two you'll have a brand new COM
plexion, a new skin. The exquisitely
beautiful and youthful complexion
thus acquired, comes so easily, with
out harm or discomfort, there's no
reason why any woman should not
adopt this simple treatment. Get an
ounce OF mercolized wax at any drug
store, apply nightly like cold cream,
washing IT OF mornings. This will
not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs
of care and age, bathe the face occa-
sionally in a solution of powdered
saxolite. l o., dissolved in Il pit
witch hazel. The results will surprise
you.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Holy Cross Academy during the school
season. has returned to her home.
Mrs. F. Baer has returned to wash-
inston after visit to Tampa, Fla
| Mr. and Mrs. NJ Kronheim have re-
turned to their home after q shorv
visit to friends In New York.
Mrs. Frank Simon. of Monticello.
Fla, is the guest of her sister. Mrs
L. simons.
Mrs. and Mrs Frank Gebhart, OF
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Geb-
hart, to Mr.. Ralph Goldsmith. of this
city.
! Mrs. A. Selinger has returned to
her home after short stay with
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Well. Of jacksonville, Fla. 4,
the house guest of Mrs N. sond-
heimer.
| The octason-Excelsior Club held
the annual election of officers at its
clubhouse In Calvert street. After
the business meeting a social hour
followed. Er...
| Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer has re-
turned from Philadelphia. where she wal
the guest OF her mother. Mrs M. Vein.
richie, for a fortnight.
Mr.. Maurice Nordlinger. of Btltmors
street. is attending the training camr
at Pattsburg.
Mr.. Lou Levy, of Philadelphia. has
returned home after a short visit to
his sister. Mrs. Emile West.
Mrs. Leo Eiseman. of Baltimore
motored to Washington last week te
be the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Robert Fox. of Baltimore. ha.
returned to her home after .stay OF
ten days with friends in this city.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. 8. S. Rich
ard. of Nineteenth street.
Mr.. Alvin West has returned from
a weekend trip to Baltimore, where
he was the guest of friends.
Mrs n. Greenhoot. of Escanabe
Mich. is making an indefinite visi'
in the city as the guest of DR.. ant
Mrs. Melville B. Fischer. OF Beverl,
courts.
DR.. Louis Stern has returned hom.
from New York, where he went to Of
fciate at the wedding of Mr.. Alvtr
Neumeyer, of this city. and Miss Har'
riet Meyer. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Eiseman and
daughters. the Misses Irma and wilml
Eiseman. will leave this week for At
lantic City, where they will occupy
their cottage during the summel
months.
Mr.. Bert Cohn has returned to thi.
city after short stay in New York
where he attended the wedding o.
Mr.. Alvin Neumeyer and Miss Harrie
Meyer.
Mr.. Percy Hirsh spent a few day
with friends in New York last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

they stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence Of distress, the nerves are socthed
BY taking away the burden Of leaving al to
Just natural conditions
We do not know 10 what extent the CON
fort and ease Of the erpectznt mother info
ences the mental de~elopneut OF the child
It's physical nature, however. must be greatly
aided. And II may easily be understood why
with a restful nervous system. q calm sutici-
patton and q joyous expectancy, there can
be none Of those harss6nr disturbances 10
provoke nervous conditions.
There Is in Mothers FrieDd- tne direct
and immediate help that al eIpectant moth
ers require Used by their own hand. ruided
by their own minds, they learn at oDce the
blessed relief from morning sclne@ result
Ing from undue stretching. They experiences
daily calm and nightly rest II is indeed
''Motber's FrieDd.- ca , bottle today Of
any druggist Then write Brsdbeld Regulator
Co., 10 Lamar Bldg Atlanta Ga, for one
Of the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented. It Is worth writing
for.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Circular Barn of Concrete

A pioneer REINFORCED concrete, round
barn. the first of its kind, and only one
known to exist in the United States, has
been completed on the farm Of Harry Nc
Daniel. near Dover. Del
The barn is seventy-two feet IN diameter
and sixty-four feet high. the concrete
walls being twenty feet high and eight
inches thick, REINFORCED. II has a cupols
hve feet high and ten feet in diameter
with eight windows It took g. 900 shingles
to cover the building.
The most remarkable part OF the build
ing Is the loft. which has no posts. no
beams, no girders Of any kind. The loft
has a capacity Of about 800 tons of hay.
There is a circular track. thirty-five feet
above the floor. used in conveying the
hay to the remotest part of the loft.
The lower floor of the barn has thirty
stalls for milch cows and eighteen stalls
for horses. with a space In the center for
twenty-five head OF young stock The
building is 22s feet in circumference
Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

J. Couper Lord. Mr.. Samuel Reading
Bertrom and DR.. c. B. capito.
Society folk are gathering from far
and near to take their annual cure at
White Sulphur. The Greenbrier offers
every inducement in the way Of social
activity and outdoor sports, with pro-
vision for the rainy days. such a billiards
and bowling. and the swimming pool
Washington society has been quite In
evidence this past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Butler Wright were seen daily on the
golf links and riding and driving. They
returned on Tuesday to washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, of
Washington, returned to the Greenbrier
on Monday after a short trip to Gin
cinnat. bringing with them Miss Kath-
artne c. Flourney. of Richmond, Va They
are now at Eagle Mountain. where they
have had some splendid trout fishing.
Dr. and Mrs. John Herndon French, of
New York. will arrive about the middle Of
June. Mrs. P. Llewellen Chambers. of
New York, and her daughter, Miss Alice
Chambers, are registered here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tilford and daughter. Of
New York, will also be notable additions
to the colony.
Miss Catharine A Bond, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Edith B. Sanction and
Miss ]. C. Sanction. Of New York. motored
TO White Sulphur on Tuesday and are
registered at the Greenbrier.
Tea has been served every afternoon
on the veranda, and the evenings have
been given over to moving pictures and
dancing.
Mrs Mark Skinner willing. and sister,
Miss Helen McFadon, drove by automo-
bile to Hot Springs. Master Edward
Parker rode to Valley Trail. and Mrs.
William Schall and Mr.. Isaac Townsend
rode to Elmhurst for luncheon.
Mra Walter N. Kernon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A Snow have returned
to New York.
The latest arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward NJ. Updesran, of Haserstown. n.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Proctor, of Gin
cinnati; Mrs. ]. A. Vanderpool and Mrs
James H. Benedict and her daughter
Miss Stella Benedict, of New York; Mr.
Andrew kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
August, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar
row.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contrfbuf1ons for the club col
unns should be written legfbly
on one side of the paper, and n
Typewriter should be double
spaced. They should be addressed
to the Club Notes Editor and
should reach The Herald office
not later than IL o'clock Thurs
day night
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Saturday at St Peters Episcopal
Church. Auburn. by the Rev. Norton
{. Houser, the rector, and Bishop
Charles Tyler Olmstead. of the diocese
Of central New York Nearly 100
guests from other cities were in the
throns that filled the church.
The bride, who was given away by
Charles G. Williams. of Bridgeport.
Conn, a classmate at Smith College,
for whom short time ago the bride
herself was bridesmaid. Mr.. Douglas
Crocker, of Fitchburg. Mass, a class
mate of the bride groom in the class Of
1910 at Harvard. was best maa. The
ushers were Mr.. George w. Martin. Of
o New York; Mr.. ]. Randolph Coolidge.
Sd. OF Boston; Mr.. Arthur Sweeney, Of
Lawrence, Mass, and Mr.. Charles d.
Osborne, of Auburn, also classmates at
Harvard; the Messrs. Pennington and
wilfred Seton. brothers of the bride,
and Mr.. Theodore W. Case. of Auburn.
A reception at the Pines, the home
Of the brides parents, followed the
ceremony and was attended by $50
guests
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Page started on a wedding trip. They
will live at 112 Fourth street GAR
den City, Long Island. -
Word has been received Of ths
marriage last Saturday in France OF
Miss Huguette de Foras, daughter Of
Comte and Comtess Max de Foras and
niece Of Mrs. Edward Spencer, Of New
York, to Mr.. Charles Campbell, first
secretary of the American legation In
Berne. Switzerland
The ceremony took place at Chateau
de Thiuset, near Thuon-les-Bains. The
witnesses were Comte Etienns de
hrfI ~ ~a
de Beauregard- The brides mother.
who was Miss Marie Meredith Read.
OF New York, Is a daughter of the
late Gen. Meredith Read, U. s. A
The brides father obtained leave Of
absence from the French army at YER
dun to attend the wedding and give
away his daughter.
Miss Gladys B. PoiIlon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Poillon, Of
New York and Shippan Point Conn,
will be married to Mr.. Francis Guerr-
Itch Thursday at the Church OF the
Divine Fraternity. Miss Poillon, who
U. s. A, military attache at The
Hague. will have no attendants.
The wedding has been announced
of Mr.. John Taylor. of Virginia. and
Miss Margaret Hall Parker. of Bir.
Alds On houudy
May 2s. by the Rev. C. T. Holtbrook
of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Balti-
more. Only intimate friends OF the
bride and bridegroom attended the
wedding. After the ceremony the
couple left for Palm Beach, Fla, on
their way to Atlantic City, where they
will spend their honeymoon. Mrs
Taylor Is the daugher OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Parker, formerly OF Green
willie, Ala. Mr.. Taylor is a son of
DR.. Thomas l. Taylor, of Riverside
Va, and Is we'll known in society cir
cles here. The couple will make their
home in Baltimore.
Miss Grovene Vail Converse, who
will be married tomorrow to Mr..
George T. Aranyi at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. G. Vail Converse. of AZ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Funeral of Harry Hand

The funeral OF the late Harry Hand.
Of Cherrydale. Va, a member OF Oak
Camp. No. l. Woodmen of the World, was
held on June s. High requiem mass was
said at the Cherrydale Mission by the
Rev. Father Lackey. The interment was
at Mount olivet Cemetery, where serv-
Ices were held by the Woodmen of the
World.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

what greatness may be
acquired when be
grows up. And any,
influence tSat brinss
relief 10 the expectant
mother h the first and
greatest Of obligations.
There Is q splendid
remedy own as
Mothers Friend" that
has been q safeguard,
g helpful daily in1u-
eDce, 10 a host Of
women Applied erter~
nally 20 the muscles
they become plant
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Golf has been OF great interest the past
week. and some of the guests depart
for the links early in the morning, no,
returning until dinner at night. Among
the society folk taking part in this sport
were: Mrs. William Schall. Isaac Town.
send. Arnold Daily Mr.. Basil Durant. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
June Hospitahties.

Mrs. Henry Holcombe will entertain
at theater party tomorrow in COM
pliment to Miss Dorothy Taylor, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Courtney
Hilliard Will take place Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson enter
tained at a prettily appointed lunch
con at the Dover House in compli-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Neumeyer have re-
turned to their home after a short
trip to New York. where they went to
attend the marriage of Miss Hattie
Meyers and Mr.. A. Neumeyer.