davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Embassy and Madame de Bianpre
were among those entertaining AT
luncheon at the. shorehsm yesterday.
Dinner AZ Ar.y.Nsvy CIss.
Capt and Mrs. James J. Loving will
entertain at the Army and Navy Club
on the evening OF December 7.
Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson will be
December 9 at the Chevy Chase Club.
DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins re.
turned TO their home In Edgemoor.
Nd, last week from Honolulu. where
they spent a fortnight.
Col. and Mrs. Clement A. r. Fiagier
will give dinner at the Army and
Navy Club on Thursday evening. De-
eember !. before the weekly dance.
Col, Mason Patrick. u. 3. A.. com.
mandant at the Washington barracks.
and Mrs. Patrick will entertain q mum.
Der OF young people at dinner tomoi-
row night. taking their guests later 20
the INFORMAL hop at the Officers Club.
The Cornell women OF Washington
will give a tea dance at Rsuschers
this afternoon from q to Z Returns
on the Penn. Cornell football game will
be announced during the afternoon.
The patroncsses are Mrs. q. Savage,
Miss Ruth Putnam. Mrs. J. Hol,on'
Mrs. L. A. Bauer. Mrs. ID. white. and
Mrs. II. Brown. The committee IN
charge IL as follows: Miss G. Jessica
J. Donnelly, Mrs. George Ashley. and
the Misses Dorothy Ashley. Grace Ben
nett. and Jean Holmes.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Jervey Will
entertain at dinner on December At
the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
WOODSON-BUYLER
WEDDINGTODAY
Ceremony To Be Performed at
Plantation OF Brides
Family.

"A marriage Of unusual interest TO
Washington will take place this Aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock, when Miss Poca-
hontas Butler. daughter of former
Senator and Mrs. Marion Butler, Of
North Carolina, will become the bride
OF Capt. Thomas Dupuy Woodson,
Medical Corps, u. q. A. The ceremony
will take place at Elliott. the North
Carolina plantation which Mrs. But
Ter inherited and which 10 part OF the
original grant from the English
crown to one OF her ancestors
The great drawing rooms OF the
beautiful old mansion are decorated
with fragrant pine and quantities Of
homegrown blossoms. The ceremony
will be performed by the pastor OF
the little Episcopal Church in Elliott.
childhood, and the brides father will
give her In marriage. She will wear
q lovely gown OF white tulle over
satin. trimmed with silver. and made
tulle and she will carry white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Only One AttenAast
Miss Mary lord Andrews. OF wash
inGton. will be the brides only attend
ant. Her costume OF white tulle and
taffets 10 built over an underskirt OF
silver lace, and trimmed about tho
bodice with silver lace. A yellow cir
die and touches Of yellow on bodice
and skirt complete the costume. She
will carry yellow roses. Lieut.. Joseph
Panama with Captain Woodson. will
Mr.. and Mrs.. Butler are entertain.
Ing 2 house party for the wedding,
company OF relatives ana close
friends: Congressman and Mrs.
James l. slsyden Of Texas are among
Captain Wood.on and Lieutenant
arrival from Panama by the captains
Mo. They spent a day or two IN
Washington and left town Tuesday
for for, Elliott On the completion %noS e e.
will take his bride TO the Canal Zone,
whore hs II on duty. He was formerly
stationed In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler expect to open
their Washington home later In the
season.
More shifts In the diplomatic set IN
Washington. lately In a state OF rapid
and continuous changes Of personnel.
has named DR.. Aidunate Bascunan 10
be ambassador In Washington. He IL
promoted from the italian ministry
to Chile. and will succeed Eduardo
suarez Mujica. recently resigned.
o. way To wssAiastsa-
The ssador-designate 10 now
on his way hero from the Chilean post
He 10 widely acquainted among both
the European and the South Ameri-
can members Of the corps In wash
ington. and viii be one of the most
interesting as well as important diplo-
mats. because OF his Intimate knowi-
edge OF Pan-American affairs. In
which he has specialized. The antici-
patton that a wide range OF Affairs
concerning the Americas may be In
volved whom peace terms are discuss
ed. 10 attributed as . chief reason for
his transfer to the United States.
Enrique Suevas. who served q term
as counselor OF the Chilean embassy
In Washington. has been appointed
Chiie's minister to Mexico. Since HIS
service In Washington he has been
rnder secretary for foreign Affairs at
Santiago. His special information
about Mexican AFFAIRS 10 regarded as
responsible for hts designation at
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
MRS. GLENNON is HOSTESS
>WIfe Of cemmandant at Navy Yard
Entertalns At Tea.

Mrs. James II. Glennon, wife OF Rear
Admiral Giennon. u. 8. A.. command
ant at the navy yard. was hostess at
a tea yesterday afternoon at the navy
yard In compliment to their dauE liter.
In law, Airs. Philip Glennon. wife OF
Ensign Glennon, ". y. NJ, who Will
be the guest OF Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Glennon for the next ten days.
Mrs. j. y. Parker ana Mrs. John A.
LeJeune presided at the tea tables.
while others assisting were Mrs. John
Harrison Knapp, Mrs. Percy Bishop.
the Misses Gheen. Miss Crawford. Miss
Dorothy Aleshire. Miss Ellie Lejeune.
beth chase. Pink roses were used In
the dining room and yellow chryran'
themums In the halls and drawing
rooms.
Mrs. Mark Hanna motored over 20
Baltimore yesterday to make a short
visit To her son.in.law and daughter,
Congressman'elect and Mrs. Mediil
Mccormick. who are at the Belvedere
Hotel while their little son II under
going treatment at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital
Lukeshs 20 entertain.
Major and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh
will entertain at dinner on the even
ing OF December 10 before the formal
hop which the officers stationed at
tho Washington Barracks will give
that night at the offeers' Club
Mrs. Joseph Earle. will leave Wash
ington at the end OF next week TO
Join Captain Earle, u. &, A., In
Brownsville, Tex, where she Will pass
the winter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James q. II. Lam
bert viii be h Jstr at dinner tomorrow
night, taking their guests later to the
toned at the washington Barracks
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
Mr.. Gerard EntertnIns.

James W. Gerard, ambassador TO
Germany, entertained company at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
prior to his Departure for New York.
He had among his guests Thomas ID.
Mccarthy and Joseph Tumulty, secre-
tary 10 the President.
Mr.. Gerard was Joined Mrs. Gerard
at the Ritz In New York.
=
The Naval Attache OF the French
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
GIFT SHOP

Picture Frames square and oval of sold mounted with
Irvine Holders hand painted wood, unique designs very
useful gift 500 to $500 each
Dainty Baskets trimmed with chiffon and French roses
filled with powder DaiS .$<.oU
For the school girl who likes to make fudge, have
dear little hand painted sugar bucket 90 each
Stamped Fudge Aprons, of cream crash. all
Rouge Boxes and Lip Sticks, trimmed with silk
Jumping Ropes for the "kiddes I" with hand-painted
handles ooc oacn
Pen Wpers painted butterflies. 76c each
Tall Painted Girl Pencil Holders, very unique. 500
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Madeira Hand Embroidered Scaloped Edge Pure Lipen
Baby Pillows of beauty in design. Fifteen Styles @ En-
worth up to $500. Special each.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Hemsitched Tea Cloths and one dozen T. Finch - 81.
Doylies. Handsome blue hand embroidered de- q m
signs boxed, per set. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pO.VV
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
MAURICE Lee MARRIED
WEEDS Miss Geraldine ehaw, Of New
York City.

Society here and IN other cities will
be surprised to learn Of the msrriags
Of Miss Geraldine Shaw. OF New York
and Eau Claire. Wis. and Maurice du
Pont Lee. OF Wilmington. Del. and
Washington. They were married In the
marriage chapel In the Municipal build
Ing In New York yesterday. Mr.. Lee ID
related to the wealthy du Point family.
Identified with the powder industry.
The wedding was TO have been on De-
cember 9 at Eau Claire. at the house Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Eugene shaw.
but Mr.. Lee, who 10 an engineer. 10
being sent abroad on business for the
du Pont interests. TO be gone several
months, 90 the marriage was has!sned.
civil ceremony. was performed i'm
marriage license from the deputy city
clerk. so that passports could be OBJ
tained for both fve days In advance OF
tsincd duplicate license and q religious
ceremony will be performed next Tues
day at the Broadway Tabernacle. Tho
day following. Mr.. Lee and his bride
purpose 20 leave on board the Ryndam.
Mr.. Lee II the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cazenove q. Lee, Of Washington. His
mother was Marguerite du Point, Of the
same family generation AZ Gen T. Cole
man du Pont. Of Wilmington.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. who are
visiting Mr.. Roossvelt's mother. Mrs.
James Roosevelt. st Hyde Park. y. Y.
VIII return TO Washington on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Pure Linen Arabian Lace Table Covers Centerpeces and
Scars-a lace linen conferred Some hand embroidered
and handdrawn work ceners. Actual values up to ca m
$1,000. Special, each
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
Feature Of Baaaar.

One OF the most interesting fes
lures OF the bazaar TO be given for
the benefit OF the House OF Mercy
ut the residence. of Mrs. Charles w
Richardson, I3if Connecticut avenue
on Wednesday. December o from !
to Z o'clock, will be the original
white elephant table. Among those
Julian James. Miss Katherine MIN
mack, Mrs. Susan Murray, Miss Eliza
beth sawtelie, Miss Milliken. Mrs. r.
q. Hoes, Mrs. Robert Elmore. Miss
Murray Ledyard, Miss Sophie siebert
Mrs. Il. l.. Mccielland, and Miss Emily
johnson, OF Frederick.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Real Handmade Irish Crochet Designed Tea Sets
Centerpiece and Doyes of and nch boxed. Ck IN
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

japanese Blue Print Tea Sets Centerpiece q en-
and ~ Doyies. boxed Special, SET
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Hemmed and Hemsitched Pure Linen Guest IN
Towels 2Sc and SOC values Special, each. Nv
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
MAINS ENTERTAIN
AT DANCE TONIGHT
Pisrrot and Pierrstts Ball To
Be Given This
Evening.

+.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas Mann
will entertain about ninety guests at
4 Pierrot and Piefrette dance this
! evening at their residence In six.
1 tcenth street =.
Mrs. Victor Blue, wife of Captain
NJ. -, rp
piuc, commsnu.ns .ne y. o. ..
has arrived IN washington TO De their
guest for several days, and to attend
st.,sr T.i.rd ga 20, tI.rh.r, q
Whipple, ". y. A., OF 4overnors lsiand,
are also stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann.
Mr.. ana Mrs Mann nave selected
January ~ the date OF the dance
they Will give In, honor OF this sea.
| sons debutentes; ana on December 20
they VIII give q younG' peoples party
Tor MISS Alice Mann ana Master Billy
Mann. -.
Hendiey. will arrive in town Decem-
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Real Linen Cluny Lace Trimmed Centerpieces a. m
2ox2o inches rich designs Special each. Vl.VV
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. william Fshenstock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahenstock. OF
New York. will arrive tomorrow and
will be the Euest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Obj
son Fahenstock at the shoreham. They
will come for the debut OF Miss Mar
garet Fahenstock. which win take place
Saturday Afternoon AZ the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahen-
stock. In Massachusetts, avenue. -
Snowden Fahenstock, OF New York
Miss Helen Cameron. Of New York Miss
Lucille Carter. OF Philadesphia. and Miss
Caroline Andrews. OF Long Island, will
arrive on Saturday and will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fahenstock.
The United States Ambassador TO
spain and Mrs. Joseph r. Willard went
20 Richmond last evening and will re-
turn TO Washington about the middle
OF December for a few days before going
on TO New York. whence they will sail
for Spain on December %.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Madeira Hand Embroidered Scalloped Edge Pure Linen
Tea Sets IS pieces, boxed. Special $5.26 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
visssiss win Mrs. Miees.

Mrs. Lewis Woodruff arrived In
Washington yesterday to visit her
cousin Mrs. Benjamin Micou. Mrs.
Woodruff 10 perhaps better known
by her nom dc plume. Helen 8. Wood
ruff. She will give an authors read
ing OF her bpok. The Lady OF the
Light House." at Rauscher's Monday
afternoon for the benefit OF the Epis'
copAi Home for Children.
Mrs. Woodruff will attend the
Navy Relief Ball at the Navy Yard
tonight as the guest OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Micou
will not be In the party as she In
not taking an active part In society
death OF her brother.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Hemstitched and Scalloped Edge Cotton Pillow Cases.
Day and Envelope Cases handsomely embroidered Special
81 so, 81 IS, $500. and s. per pair boxed
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

will give at the ofncers' Club. Among
the guests will be Mrs. r. u. Nicholas
OF York. Pa, wife OF Lieutenant
Nicholas. u. 8. A., on duty In Browns
willie. Tex. and Lieut.. and Mrs. James
b. Gillespie. stationed at Fort Hunt,
Va. who will visit them for several
days.
Miss Carita Provost Of Elisabeth.
N. j.. arrived In Washington yester.
day to spend tho Thanksgiving holt
days with Lieut.. and Mrs. John II.
Carruth. Several informal entertain
ments will be given In Miss Prevosts
honor during her visit.
Mrs Horace Mcfarland will give
a dinner at the Army and Navy Club
on Thursday evening, December q.
Mrs. mcfarland will remain at her
home In chevy Chase until the nrst OF
tho year. when she Will come 20
Washington to stay with her mother.
Mrs. r. II. Moran, at her homo In
Massachusetts avenue. until spring.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

Hemsttched Pure Linen Guest Towels with woven
damask space for initials of beautiful designs and qualities
Special, 35c, 60c, and CSC each.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30
Married Yesterday.

Mrs. Laura ii. C. Johnston. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry A. Coolidge. and
DR.. Tracy Morgan Payfair were mar
ried yesterday at : o'clock at the home
Of the sister OF the bridegroom. Miss
Nellie NJ. Payfair. si4 Westminster
street. In the presence OF relatives
and a few intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed by
wedding trip DIR. and Mrs, Payfair
will make their home at 1906 N street.
The Washington times., 1916-11-30

The regular dances OF the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club for the
month OF December Will be held on
Saturday nights, December 2 and 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
Trade Doesn't Follow Sentiment,

Historical analogies are said to be
misleading; most of them. however,
are worth at least a moments reflec-
ton. Al the close of the Revolution
airy War the people OF the American
States were intensely emhittered
against England, and inspired with
deep enthusiasm for France. French
statesmen had long enviously regard
ed the American colonies as markets
from which British colonial policy had
excluded French merchants. They
were therefore confident that French
goods would replace British in the
territory they had helped to free. In
deed. this was one OF the practical
arguments advanced by Americans for
French Intervention. But within two
years the British merchant had reas-
sumed control of the American I'M
port trade. The British furnished the
goods America wanted, on credit terms
to which the Americans were accus-
toned. Just now there Is much talk
Of the supplanting of German trade
In Russia by British, French, and even
American. Russian sentiment doubt
less favors the change. But IL his
tory teaches any lesson. 1t is that SEN
timent Is fugitive basis for CONNER
cial relations.-The New Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
STAUNTON COMPANY MAN
MAKES SHOOTING RECORD

staunton. Va, April 13.-What IS
considered the most remarkable IN
door shooting record ever hung up
in this State was made Monday atter-
MON on the indoor range OF the
stanton Rifles ~ Company, FIRST
virginia Infantry. Using the United
States Magazine gallery rife. htty
foot range, Private Samuel w. Steph-
ems made 1872 conclusivee bulls, -eyes,
a count of $50 points perfect. before
he dropped out of the black. The
feat Occupied one hour and fifteen
minutes OF time and the rifle was
only cleaned once, after the fifty-slxth
shot. L. S. % cal. ammunition
was used. on bulls'-eye one and
one-eighth inches in diameter. The
1880 shot was four, scant quarter
of an inch from the bull, and came
after a joke told by one of the by
ISLANDERS which proved too much for
the shooters resistibilities and got
him unsteady wit hlaughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

II there comes a point. when the set
tlement arrives, at which the allies
can say to Germany. Look at us.
Our unity Is unbroken. we are one
army. one fleet. one market" the an
swer may be. What will you take to
open that market?" That will be the
testing time for the real spirit Of the
Entente. Two answers are possible.
One OF them would be, I'VE do not
mean on any terms to open that mar
ket: our central purpose Ia to break
your power and, therefore. your trade"
In that case IL is clear that unless
Germany were already broken, the
allies could hope TO achieve few of
their other purposes, The other an
swer would be we will open our
markets. we will even allow you rea-
sonable facilities for economic expan-
sion but we insist in return, on GER
tain concessions TO the principle OF
nationality, and on certain guarantees
for an enduring peace" Between
these two alternatives. unless soma
miracle should bring catastrophe
victory. the allies must one day choose,
4 II they decide TO build settlement
I-on the basis of a trade war, they must
perforce tighten their cargo of ideals.
The New Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
BRITISH SETTLE WITH
AMERICAN PACKERS

London. April 1.-THE British gov
eminent has settled with the American
packers for a sum understood to be
$15.ooo.o 600, The total covers shipments
on nifty vessels.
The settlement was reached by gov
eminent Representatives and two
American lawyers. Chandler Anderson.
retained by the Armour. Swift, Ham
mond and Morris group. and Lloyd
Griscom, representing the Sulzberger
interests.
The cases were reviewed before
British prize court. Negotiations with
the British government began early in
January.
While the amount of the settlement
was not given out, Mr.. Anderson TO-
night states that the English govern
ment was not ungenerous and that the
agreement was most satisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14
Patents Granted to NirginIans.

The following patents were grant
ed TO Virginians under date of April
4. 1916, as reported to us by 8. Henry
Evans, patent attorney. Passenger and
Power Building, Richmond. Va:
Fox Fastener-Charles c. Gebhardt,
Richmond Va.
Muzzle- Controlling Device for Fire
arms--John z. Webster Falls church.
Va.
Wire stretcher-Joseph S. Richie
son, Alto, Va.
Train Control System-Eugene A.
Iaughon. Roanoke. Va.
Rail Brace--John j, O'Brien Roa-
nolle, Va
Die-william schrimgeour, Ports
mouth. Va.
TradAmark--The words Honey
Fruit" - Franklin Caro- Company.
Richmond, Va.
Spring Wheel-Melvin T.. Hanson
and John B. Keyser, Stanley. Va,
Slx-Wheel Car Truck-John A,
Pitcher Roanoke. Va,
Shoe Holder-Bedfors :. Robertson
and Walter NJ White, Rocky Mount.
Va.
Composition for removing paint,
varnish and the like--Francis r.
Dunnington, Charlottesville, Va, and
Milton C. Hill. Gordonsville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-14

GArrRnzA says MANY are OSau.
Quererato, April 12.--Eliseo Are
dondo. Mexican Embassy, Washing
ton
After message sent you by SeCre-
tary for Foreign Affairs Aguilar, the
Secretary of War received message
from General Gutierrez dated at Chi-
huahua informing him that 1t had
been impossible for military COM
manders to check the mob against
American troops who entered Parral.
and that this evening the fight had
continued between our people and the
American forces: that many deaths
had occurred on both sides, General
Obregon has already given orders to
prevent continuation OF battle. but
the excitement Ia SO great among the
people. that / fall to know whether
the struggle can be stopped. Call
on the Secretary of State and advise
him that the occurrence Is due to
the unvdse action of the American
commander In having entered Parral
without the permission OF the author
tiles. violating the orders of thai gov
eminent forbidding the occupation OF
towns by American forces. Please
cause the Secretary OF State to SEQ
that 1t liz unwise for American troops
to remain any longer on our soil. as
more serious incidents than the pres
emit one. which we must avoid At all
cost, may develop. Please make use
OF any argument you may de an ad-
visable to put an end to the situa-
ton created by the presence of Amer
lean troops in our territory. I will
keep on advising you through the
foreign office OF any further incidents
(Signed) v. CARRANZA.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 10. 1915
General Gavira informs me that last
night about 140 American soldiers tried
to enter Parrai. The people protested
and IL appears that the garrison did
also. Several persons were killed on
both sides.
(sisned) ANDREAS O. GARCIA.
The embassy at the same time gave
out the following statement:
"Eliseo Arredondo, amba ssador-
designate OF the Mexican government
in Washington, voicing the sentiments
Of Mr.. Carranza. called at the Depart
ment of State this afternoon to express
Mr.. Carranza's sincere regret for the
occurrence In Parral between American
troops and the people of the city. thus
showing that the lamentable incident
was the result of the mistake of the
American commander in entering the
city contrary to the instructions of his
government This can be readily seen
from the foregoing kilograms sub
mitted by Mr.. Arredondo to the Secre-
tary of State"