davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

sisted by william Kost. violinist, and
Dore Walten. 'celllst.
Brides Dress Beautiful.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. wore o lovely gown of point
d'applIape built over white, satin. with
long court train. Her long tulle veil.
fastened with n coronet Of orange bios
SONS. had a cap Of duchess lace. She
carried a shower of orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. william w. Adams. who was
the matroh of honor. and Miss May
Wagenast, the bridesmaid, wore at
tractive gowns of yellow tulle and
silver over yellow satin. Each wore
an aigret in her hair on a yellow ban
deau and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The little flower girl. Miss
Beverley Foulk, was in a dainty frock
OF white organdy and lace, worn with
yellow sash and yellow hair ribbon
She carried a basket of rose leaves
to strew in the pa<h of the bride. G.
T. Mccoy was best man for Mr.. Friede
and the ushers included leonard
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Copyright by Buck.

ney to Buffalo. Niagara. Canada and
New York. Dpon their return they will
reside at Fulton court apartment, 35l
Seventeenth street, this city,
The brides going away dress was OF
chartreuse velour trimmed in seal. with
a velour hat to match. and her cor
sage bouquet was OF violets and lilies
of the valley.
Among the out-of-town guests were
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Hechinger. Mrs
Hechinger. MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hechin'
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lesser. Miss
Fannie Lesser. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gassenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gernsbacher and Mr.. and Mrs. Maury
Simon, all of this city: Mr.. and Mrs
William Graft. OF Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Net, of Harrison
burg. Va. and Joel Drucker.' Of New
York
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

took place last evening at $50 o'clock.
at the Hotel Emerson. Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed in the ball
room Of the hotel. and was witnessed by
the families or the bride and BRIDE
groom and friends. numbering about
sixty. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Morris Lazaron, rabbi of Madison
Avenue Temple, Baltimore.
"A dinner followed the ceremony. The
decorations were chrysanthemums and
roses The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. entered to the
strains Of the Wedding March from
"Lohengrin." "Traumeri" was played
during the blessing and Wagner's march
at the close of the ceremony.
The bride wore gown OF white
duchess satin. trimmed with silver lace
and pearls. Her court train was Of
Her veil was OF tulle. with cap Of
rose point duchess lace, an heirloom Of
the brides mother. and held by orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of orchids. roses. and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Ruth Rosenbaum. of Baltimore.
the maid of honor. wore gown of
pink satin. tulle and silver lace and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
with streamers Of pink satin ribbon.
The bridegroom had for his best man
Lawrence Gassenheimer. of this city,
and the ushers were William Graft, of
Newport News, Va: Maury Simon, OF
| this city, and Nathan Frank, Jay q.
| Engel, and Sam May. of Baltimore.
Wore Black Over Silver.
Mrs. Lewis Frank. mother Of the
bride, wore a gown of black Jet over
silver cloth. Mrs. ]. w. Hechinger
mother of the bridegroom, wore q
gown of black satin. with georgettt
crepe and silver lace. and Mrs. Il
| Hechinger grandmother of the bride.
| groom, wore thread lace and jet.
| Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Hechinger left for their wedding jour
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Napkins. The Finest
A special purchase of cloths made month
benefit.
Cloths 2x2 yards, today's value SITS, for
$3.50 each.
Cloths 2x2H yards, today's value 5000,
for $500 each.
Six exclusf
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins, size
14x14 inches, in excellent designs, $500 doz.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tray and Serving
Cloths, plain satin damask and figured linens
$1.10 to SITS each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillow Cases, size
22x36 inches, round thread; special SITS,
$2.25, $3.50, $2.75, $3.50, $3.75 and $3.50
pair.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Cloths 2x3 yards. today's value $1,000,
for $S.25 each.
Napkins, 24x24 inches today's value
seas, for $500 dozen.
e designs
HemStitched Pure Linen Tea Cloths beau
tiful figured damask, SO, As, and 81 inches
square, Special $2.25 to $1,000 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
large size, with embossed borders, Use each.
Hemstltched Pure Linen Guest ,Towels,
plain buck or figured borders, spaced for
Initials Special Csc, Soc, and 60c each.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

on receipt OF ioc. "Brownatone" is sold by
leading drug stores. IN two sizes-25c and
800. Order direct from The Kenton Phar-
macal Co., $40 L. Pike St., Covington. KY,
n your druggist will not supply you. You
will save yourself much annoyance by re.
at dealers.
Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdress-
ers Mention shade desired.
For sale IN Washington by Peoples Drug
Stores O'DoRnelrs Drug Stores and other
leading dealers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Bowen, T. A. Brohaugh. w. N. whites
and william w. Adams W
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Friede left for a
wedding trip. the latter wearing n
bined with georgette crepe and silver
lace, topped by a blue velvet coat
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
80. 3. Jnoses 3 Sous.
r an6 lltb SIS.
Factory to Home

The old adage money saved money earned may be "
plan we have arranged for your profit.
Briefly the plan is this BY giving month longe,
the goods direct from the factory will allow discount
Ten Per Cent.
You either cash or make deposit and at state
the goods the balance We uncrae set and de-
your door, guaranteeing perfect condition.
If for wish to counermand order, y
vding you notify before factory has made shipment Yo
be returned yo with interest at the rate of $50 per
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

comb or brush
and IL will
give your hair
the beautiful
= h a d e you
most desire.
VIII not rub
or wash on
and qua an
teed 10 con-
hin none OF
the dangerous
ingredients ~
often found in
"dyes'' and
so-called re
storers."
Any shade
from High I
golden brown
to black.
sample and
booklet en- [
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Lindley NJ. Garrison Here.

Former Secretary of War Lindiey NJ.
Garrison arrived in Washington yes
terday. and Is stopping at the willard.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Lieut..
William c. Wickam. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Wickam are also at the Willard
for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph II. Darling and Miss
Sidney Hood will be at home every
Friday afternoon during the winter.
3
The new minister from Panama,
Senior DR.. Don Belisario Porras, and
Nine. Porras. who landed at New
York last Friday. arrived at Wash
Ington last evening, and have taken
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court for
the season.
-
Mics Alexander NJ. Patch, who has
been the guest of her parents. Col. and
Mrs. Isaac Littell. for the past three
months, will leave Washington today
| for Douglas, Ariz.. where she will joir
Lieutenant Patch. Mrs. Patch was
formerly Miss Julia Littell.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
MADOOS RETURN
TO WASHINGTON AT.
END OF THE WEEK
Secretary Of War Baker Is in
City,, Following Week Of
' Campaigning for Wilson.

xrs. William Gibbs McAdoo. who was
Waiting her father, President Wilson,
a. shadow Lawn. for several days. left
here Tuesday to Join her husband,
Secretary McAdoo. In Chicago. They
are now in Memphis. where they ar
rived last night. Both Secretary and
Mss. McAdoo will return to Washing
Ton At the end of the week.
The Secretary of War, who has been
campaigning for about a week. returned
20 washington this morning He will
leave again this evening for another
TIP. Mrs. Baker. who has been in
Cleveland for a week, returned with the
Secretary.
1ne. Joaquin B. Calvo, wife of the
former minister from Costa Rica. who
make their home in this CITY, left
W9shinston Saturday for Costa RIGA to
and Mrs. Thomas Harrington. Mrs.
Harrington was formerly Miss Marta
Calvo.
Col. Daniel ID. Mccarthy, who has
recently been ordered to Washington
from chicago, has arrived In town, and
VIII De at the Army and Navy Club
lily will come.
Much interest has been displayed by
Washington society in the very excel
lent photograph Of Princess. Margaret
Boncompagni In her wedding dress.
which was reproduced in the 5 o'clock
edition of The Times yesterday. 1t
was taken by the Towles Studio and
was the first picture to be published
altar the wedding.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Married in Baltimore.

Tho marriage Of Miss Sylvia Frank,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Frank,
of Baltimore. and Sidney L. Hechlnger.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hechinger
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness
Of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not TOLERATE gray, streaked or
moments 10 oDpiv "Brownat.,ne' with your
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Returns to Washington.

NctuTHS 70 washington.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has returned
to Washington and opened her residence
in Massachusetts, avenue for the winter
season. Mrs. Townsend passed the
carly part OF the summer in Newport
ana later made an extensive stay at
White Sulphur Springs. followed by a
visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, in
Warwick Neck. R. !.
Thomas p. Morgan. ST., who has been
travelling in different parts of the coun-
try for several months, returned to
washington last night.
Mrs. George T. Brown, who is visiting
Col and Mrs. Dion Williams, will leave
washington tomorrow for her home In
New London, Conn.
william King Richardson wbo was
a house guest of Mrs. william +.
Draper. has left Washington for his
home in Boston. Mr.. Richardson was
guardian for Mrs. Drapers daughter.
Diapers estate. It was Mr.. Richardson
who gave Miss Margaret Draper in mar
riage yesterday. when she became the
bride OF Prince Andrea Boncompagni.
DAVE. who was in Washington for the
Teddins has returned to her home in
Capt. and Mrs. John N. Hodges will
receive the guests at the informal hor
which officers stationed at Washington
Barracks will give tonight at the
Officers Club. The Engineer Band will
furnish the music. A number Of In.
formal dinner parties will precede the
dance. Captain and Mrs. Robert 8. A.
Doukherty will be among those who Will
have guests for dinner earlier IN Tho
evening.
Mrs. Black wife of Brig. Gen. William
NJ. Black, chief of the engineer corp:
OF the army, will be hostess at 6
luncheon on Sunday.
Mrs. James Mcdonald has purchased
the Jeness Miller house at 2234 Massa
chusetts avenue. 1t Is the residence
which Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Grae
leased the first winter they passed II
Washington. shortly after the beginning
Of the European war.
The house Is now in the hands o
decorators. Mrs. Mcdonald. who hai
been living at the Shoreham for NOR
than year, will take possession II
about six weeks. Mrs. Mcdonald ant
her son. Arthur Bradley Campbell. will
leave Washington this afternoon 70
New York. where Mrs. Mcdonald will
remain a fortnight.> Mr.. Campbell vii
go to Tuxedo tomorrow to visit Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pierre Lorrillard Barley. and t
attend the annual ball tomorrow even
in4.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
A Widow at Nine.

Marriage at the age of thirteen, as in
the case Of a woman who has just died
at Shoreditch, would not have been re-
garded as extraordinary In the seven
teenth century. In those days children
Of noble families, particularly wards In
chancery, were frequently welded at
the age Of nine and sometimes even at
five. Little Mol Villiers, the Duke Of
Buckingham's daughter, was not mere
ly a wife, but widow. at nine, and
we read Of her romping in the garden
and climbing cherry trees in her wild
owls veil. In almost every instance,
however, such marriages were In name
only, and the little wives were allowed
to reach their teens before taking up
the burdens of welded life.-London
Telegraph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
ENGINEERS SURVEY NEW ROADS.

Three engineers from the office of
IA. ]. Warren at Lewiston arrived in
&he city last Friday evening and put
IN several days surveying the right-of-
Way for the proposed new road north
sast Of town and the changes through
1he Schnider place east of the city.
They found fine grade for the new
Road and state it will not exceed five
Der cent at any point and will shorten
the distance more than two miles be-
tween this place and Greencreek, be-
fides reducing the grade materially
and giving a road that will be easy to
build and keep in repair.
Floyd Conner, who had charge of the
survey work, stated that there was fully
rs much reason for wagon roads to be
placed on easy grades as for the rail
Foads to build according to the contour
pf the country, and that the latter roads
pever question where they are going
% long as they secure suitable grade
vmes. Mr.. Conner said that hill roads
eould never be made entirely satisfac-
Fory and that in a country like this
where road work is only commencing,
y is far better to get the roads estab-
Flshed on proper grade lines now than
70 try to build them along section lines
Pnd spend years of labor and much
money and then later on abandon all
Pms work and build new roads where
Faey should have been placed at the
art-Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
FERDINAND BAND STARTS PRAC-
TTHE

The band instruments are practically
all here and a number of the members
have had few practices of late. From
now on there will be band practice
every Thursday and Monday evenings,
beginning tonight.
Prof. Shattuck, the band instructor
is expected to arrive tomorrow and will
perhaps take charge of the drill next
Monday evening. The professor is an
all around musician and a valuable ad-
dition to our town. He gives instruc-
tions on the violin, and several other
instruments. He will conduct an up-to-
date shoe repairing shop as a side line.
The band musical has been set for
Friday night, May 18th, when fine
program of instrumental and vocal
music will be given, besides two 30
minute farce eomedies.-Ferdinand En-
terprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
START TIMBER OPERATIONS

L. I'll. Kerr, who has been engaooa !,
the timber business in the Sandna;n.
section of the state was an arri, 49,
Tuesday evening and is arranoina -
commence active operation in the SAM
business at this point. Mr.. Kerr "a :
small crew of men who will soon hega"
the initial work toward PREPARING 70
handle large number of poles in tb ~
near future. " 'he
Mr.. Kerr and partner W. P. Brasbeor
last year bought large number If
poles from the government ON tbo N,;,
die Fork of the Clearwater .hnro
Kooskia, but as the market for tbis
stuff fell off they secured an extension
until such time as they could handle
poles without losing and as the market
is now to that stage where thew com.
mence operations. AS far as can ha
learned the present operations are only
the preliminary steps toward a laroer
business, and as it will mean consider.
able outlay financially in construction
OF booms and means to handle the
operations successfully the operators
will move cautiously. When in active
operation many men will be employed
with which to carry on the business and
TINS means payroll. The operators
will and should have the support of the
entire people.-Kooskia Mountaineer,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
SAMPLES FULL OF GOLD.

Messers w. E. Smith and Ricketts,
who are mining in the Maggie creek
section, returned to their work Satur-
day. While here they were showino
several pounds of rock that was full
of gold, which if PANIED would have
amounted to many dollars.
The two men were very close mouth
ed and gave out no information that
would indicate where they had secured
the samples or how much of a ledge
they had in sight, but if the ledge is of
any size and bears gold in equal guam
tity as the samples, it will be one of
the greatest discoveries made in the
west and as the country is highly
mineralized there is possibility that
the prospectors are in touch with one of
the mother lodes.
The samples shown were free milling
and had every indication or having
come from larger body, the only thing
said by the parties were that the vein
was small and that they had well de-
fined walls, which is an indication that
the mine is something more than a pros
pect. Some excitement was created in
town, but as far as can be learned no
effort has yet been made to find the
source where the parties got the sam
pies but are content to watch develop
ments.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
FERDINAND TO HAVE ELEVATOR.

The farmers of this vicinity held
their elevator meeting as advertised,
last Saturday afternoon, and repre-
sentative attendance was on hand.
Various matters of business were taken
up and threshed out, but the most i'm
portant was whether an elevator should
be built in Ferdinand this fall in time
to handle the new fall crop.
The consensus of the gathering was
that an elevator is what is needed and
wanted and another meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon, May 9th,
when all members should be there as it
will then be decided in detail what
will take place, and the size of the
elevator, and so on. 1t is told us that
it is more than likely 100000 bushel
structure will be decided on.
1t is the idea of members of the ware
house to sell to the new organization,
most of them, at any rate becoming
shareholders of the new concern. 1t is
very urgent that all members and those
interested in any degree be on hand
May 6th.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, May
End, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
l.. Alkire, of Lucille, Idaho, who, on
December 3rd, 1912, made homestead
entry, No. 046S1, for SEA SEA Sec.
"a and NJ NEH, Section 25, Town
ship 25 N, Range ! E., Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before G. j.
Wright, U. S. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho, on the 10th day of June,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Pogne, Thomas ID. Martin
Oliver o. Gordon, Schuyler P. Culley
all of Lucille, Idaho.
sos Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, May
End, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John G..
Gregg, of Grangeville, Idaho, who, on
April Is, 1913, and June 26, 1915, made
homestead entries Nos. 04879 and 06192,
for S1a NEA and NEA NEA Sec. ID,
T. 81 N, R. E., and Lot l, Section Is,
Township 81 N, Range E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore H. W. Carrots, U. s. Commissioner,
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 9Th day
of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Weber, Rufus Wilkin, Hase
Bigelow, Joseph Pfeufer, all of Grange
vile, Idaho.
sos Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
MAJOR WILLIAM R. SAMPLE

der from fear of raid by rowing bands
of raiders from across the line and for
forwarding supplies wherever needed
by Uncle Sans troops.
During the Spanish war Major Sam
ole served as assistant adjutant gen.
eral of volunteers from the beginning
of hostilities and was active in the ad-
vance at Santiago. After hostilities
ceased he returned to the regular serv-
ice with the rank of captain. He is
native of Tennessee. fifty years old
and was appointed to the Military
academy at West Point In 1884 from
Arkansas, to which state he had re-
moved. After his graduation In 1888
he was appointed to the adjutant gen
erals department, going thence to the
Third infantry. He reached the grade
of major In 1911 and is at present In
command of the First battalion Of the
Twentieth infantry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
CHRISTY GOT PEEVIsH.

ION Christy's all white minstrels,
winch were billed to appear here We'd
|nesday evening, reached the city on
|.ime but failed to present their attrac-
|tons to the public, principally for the
reason that the public did not care to
lee same. Only few persons went to
~ the show and these were given their
|TOaey and the show was called off. Mr..
|6s;asllsty seemed sadly peeved at the in
|sltllerenee Of the local public and got
tue load off his chest by laying the
|%ouoie to the Dutch" and their lack
|Sr drink. 1t is barely possible the
|ts does not care greatly to witness
| |ns barn storming productions and the
,aa and drink may not be at all
fesponslble for the .sosall turn out he
|p sselVed. The troupe went from this
|Grs se 70. 70 .MNezpperce, not caring to tackle
frmgevllle for fear they might not
fare any better there than here,-Cot.
|'OnWood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
|PI l; BAKER INvADEs KoosK1A

|man NJ M hartman and our popular bakery
|r;s;. ' ohas. Anderson, were Kooskia
fo, ,sOrs Wednesday afternoon. The
|tinn' mo- =, went to see how his crew is get
along saving shingles, and Mr..
|loaueson to distribute a few sample
mas mas OF his bread among the Kooskia
new, The people of Sites have
lana e NV wanted for good bread since Mr..
I've oat = anderson started their bakery.
|KoosS;os our electric light power from
|bread1 why not that town get its
priss power from Stites.-Stites Enter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
CREAMERY AT COTTONWOOD.

J. w. Quinn, representative OF the
Northwest Creamery Supply Company
OIL Seattle has been canvassing the Cot
tonwood section with the view in mind
of organizing creamery company in
that place. The last issue of the Cot
tonwood Chronicle announces that his
efforts have met with success and he
has had favorable response from fifty
farmers of that section with the pro-
mise of $50 cows to furnish cream. The
gentleman is working in connection
with the Cottonwood Commercial oiup
and must procure pledges to subscribe
to $4,000 capital stock and the promise
of cream from not less than 35o, ana
preferably 400 cows. me estimated
cost of the creamery and equipment
will be $4500