davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Cascarets. Peoples Price 1oc, zoe, 4oe
Doan's Kidney Pills. Peoples Price 3Sc
d. D. D. Peoples Price 80. .1sc, 3sc, 7oe
De Wits Kidney Pills. Peoples
Price .................. SSe, 1Sc
DobelIs Solution. Peoples Price, pit. 15e
Dioxogen. Peoples Price. .1sc, 35c, 4sc
EPSON Salts. Peoples Price, lb. .... sc
Eno's Fruit Salt. Peoples Price. .S5c
Ely's Cream Balm. Peoples
Price .......-.'; .........-.'. .Soc' 'Se
E z Tablets. Peoples Price ......- .1sc
Fluid Extract Cascara\Aromatic.
Peoples Price. 4 OF. ......... .2oe
Fleets Phospho Soda. Peoples
Price ....-........... 'lSes 5Scs zoe
Fairchild's Pepsin. Peoples
Price SSc, zoe
Formalid (Wampole's). Peoples
Price .-.....--..--..-... .lec, 3Sc
Father Johns. Peoples Price 43c, 79e
Fellows Syrup. Peoples Price 75c, CSC
Fluid Extract Cascara. Peoples
Price, 4 OF. .................... .loc
GIycerine. Peoples Price. 6 o.. soc,
pint .oSc
Gets-It. Peoples Price ............Isc
Garfield Tea. Peoples Price 1Oc, lee, Soc
GUIDES Peptomangan- Peoples
Price ...................
Gray's Glycerine Tonic. Peoples
Price .................... .S9c
GloveFs Mango Remedy. Peoples
Price ..-.....'..'..... .3Sc
Glycothymoline. Peoples
Price ....::.:... 'isc' DOC, OVc
Hunyadi Matyas Water. Peoples
Price sOc
.Harper's Headache Remedy.
Peoples Price 1Oc. zoe, 4Oc, and Use
Hyomei. Peoples Price -....... sec, 75c
Hayden's Viburnum. Peoples
Price, oz; ....;...'.. -: SOC
Humphreys Remedies. Peoples
Price I0c, Soc
Hemaboloids. Peoples Price .. use
Hosford Acid Phosphate. Peoples
Iron, Quinine. and Strychnine.
Peoples Price. pint .... soc
Kondon's Catarrh Cream. Peoples
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Aspirin Tablets. Peoples Price, j
doz. 15c, 2 doz., 25ej 100 for. ..5ee
Asafoetida Pills. Peoples Price,
3-gr., 100 in bottle .-....;.- .SSe
Absorbine. Jr. Peoples Price 75e, S1.7S
AlkaIoI. Peoples Price. ...... .s5e, see
Alcohol, pure. Peoples Price, pint 4Se
AIbolene Russian Mineral OIL.
Peoples Price ...-.....-.....s..'7 .'7Se
Alum Powder. Peoples Price, lb.. .15e
Bicarbonate Soda. Peoples Price. lb. Be
Boric Acid. Peoples Price, lb.. -. .25c
Borax, 20-MuIe Team. Peoples
Price. ID. ..-..-..........'. 'iOe
Buffalo Water. Peoples Price. .3Sc
Bromo Seltzer. Peoples Price.
Sc, lie, sac, and &c
Babek. Peoples Price .............3S 3Se
Blauds Iron Pills Peoples Price,
100 -. 'ioc
Beecham's Pills. Peoples Price .... .1sc
Bovinine. Peoples Price ...... 45c, 7Se
Baume Analgesique. Peoples Price soc
Bisurated Magnesia- Peoples Price,
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. Peoples
Price. $1.O0 size .oSc
Beef. Iron and Wine. Peoples Price
Bl1e-jsy Corn or Bunion Piasters. -
Runion Comfort Plssters. Peoples
Price, 81 box .SSc
Castor OH. Peoples Price, pint .2Se
Cod Liver Oil. Peoples Price, pint. .6Sc
Cream Tartar. Peoples Price, Id. csc
Comp. Licorice Powder. Peoples
Price, lb. .z0c
Chloride Lime. Peoples Price. lb.. .1Oc
Castoria (Fletcher's). Peoples
pTlCe col &c
California Fig Syrup. Peoples
csscsra ] Tablets. Peoples Price.
c.IociSc [for sore feetj. PEOPLES
Price ..-.,.-.-. -, '''Aoc
Creo Terpin Co. Peoples Price, pint TOE
ColIyrium (Wyeth). Peoples Price. soc
Cuticura Ointment .......... .3Sc, Use
Carbona Peoples Price 1jc 10c, 3Sc
Carters Pills. Peoples Price 1900. .14c
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
SUNDAY ENDS FIGHT
TO REFORM BOSTON
ReyivaIist Makes Thousands Of
Converts in Campaign in
the Hub.

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Boston tomor-
row will bid farewell to Billy Sun
day. At. the huge, tabernacle on the
spot where twenty years ago he used
to fit around the bases the revivalist
will deliver his last sermon to Back
Bay.
Billy literally came, saw, and, in
many ways, conquered. Before he
came to Boston, Sunday and many
others had doubts as to his ability TO
pierce its armor OF culture. But bo-
fore he'd been here twenty-four
hours
who's the mutt that said Boston
was cold?' he wanted to know.
Boston Falls For Billy.
staid, exclusive Boston fell for
Billy from. the word 60"
The little revivalist, with both Asts
and all his vocabulary. has fed the
thousands who crowded to hear him
every night spiritual 'hot cakes on
the griddle."
First Boston gasped, then # sat
awed, later IT laughed and cried, as
messages, swayed the vast audiences
to prayer, ratified OF funny stories.
and aped famous biblical characters.
Never, perhaps, has the devil
writhed under such bitter, frenzied
attacks as Sunday has cut loose with
since he struck the Hub.
More traiI-hitters than in. any other
city rushed down the sawdust paths,
and more money than was contributed
elsewhere has clattered into the tin
pans.
Breaks Int Society.
Besides delivering from two to
three sermons a day, Billy recently
broke into the ultra-aristocratic so
ciety, about which he has spoken
with amazing .frankness-
At the home OF one OF the leaders
of Newton's @400'' Billy, attired in a
modest black suit, met as many OF
the ladies' Of the aft" circle as could
crowd into the fashionable dwelling.
They came, expecting to be shocked
delightfully."-; but Billy disappointed
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
R FAMILY REMEDIES AT PEOPLES PI

p. d. & Co. Lilo. Petroleum Peo-
PetEoiatpm. sis L ee: amber. S,es Peoples Price.
petrolatum. D white. People: Price.
Peroxide. no Peoples Price. pint. .1Se
Phosphate Soda Peoples Price. ID. 15e
PompeianS Olive Oil Peoples Price,
sugar PM Mix. People. Price, i6.....sse
Tea (R0ysl DraEon). PEOPLES Price.
witch 10 Hazel PsoDie's Price. pint. .isc c
Outline h affHi Pills. 100 a-grain. Peoples
oqInine Gs Pills. 100 i.Erain. Peoples p a.e
Rupp?s ,fe sairei Peoples Price. use :se
Resinol Ointment Peoples Price.
Russelrs Emulsion. Peoples Price. .sse
ReEulin- Peoples Price soc
Ripans. Peoples Price. sc. Ice. SIC
Seidlitz Powders. 10 in box. People's
Price .1Se
schenck's Pills: PEOPLES Price. -. ice
sanatoEen. Peoples Price. -.
santal-Midy. Peoples Price .soe
scott's Emulsion. Peoples Price,
Swamp Root Peoples Price,. soc. sse
8. S. s. Peoples Price zoe, S1-24
Sal Hepatica- Peoples Price.
slosn's Liniment. Peoples Price,
stuarrs Dyspepsia. Peoples Price.
Tonsiline. Peoples Price. .19e
Tyree's Powder. Peoples Price,
19c. 39c, S6e
Tiz (f6r sore feet). Peoples Price. .1se
Urotropin Tablets. Peoples Price. nee
Vasoline, Peoples Price, lb- .25c
Carbolated Naseline- Peoples Price.
I'D .JDc
White Vaseline. Peoples Price. lb soc
Vapo Cresoline. Peoples Price.
1Oe, 30c. 7Se
vick's Group salve. Peoples Price.
lee, 3oe
wyeth's Lithia Tablets, 5-grain.
wampoie's (H. K.) Cod Liver OH.
Peoples Price Tie
wampole's (H 81 Cod Liver Oil.
Peoples Price .49c
Wine Gardui. Peoples Price. ne
Yager's Liniment. Peoples Price. He
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

was in Chile as minister and later as
ambassador. When he arrived at San
, tiago he was not welcomed with any
degree of enthusiasm nor did the de-
parting minister. Thomas Cleland
Dawson, receive much of a send-off.
We had been brought to the verge
of war with Chile over the killing OF
a number of sailors in Valparaiso and
the settlement of the famous Alsop
claims, which had been in the courts
for twenty-five years, in our favor had
created widespread hard feeling.
-
ChIleans Asked for
His Retention.
Less than five years later when the
Department of State had decided to
raise the legations of Argentina and
Chile to embassies in quality with
Brazil, a number of influential Chill
cans flew in the face Of precedent and
petitioned the State Department to
keep Mr.. Fletcher in office.
He is equipped with a fluent COM
mand of Spanish, and a knowledge OF
the workings of the Latin-American
mind, which may stand him in good
stead in Mexico, IL he goes to Mexico.
By way of diversion he goes in for
polo and tennis, and it is on, record
that he induced the Chileans to take
UP golf.
Mr.. Fletcher is that rare bird in
politics, a professional diplo-
mat.
He entered the services at the foot
and has worked his way pretty near
ly to the top, springing into promi-
nence overnight in the matter of the
famous Hu-Kwang loan. This was
long before he was sent to Chile,
while he was serving as first secre-
tary of the American legation in Pc
king.
He was the first American diplomat
to realize that the United States had
to do with the business and
future of China, and, being suddenly
left as charge d'affaires, he seized the
chance to ''ring in" on the loan. Later
on dollar diplomacy" fell into disre-
pute-but that, as Kipling says, Is
another story.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
A Chronicle ~
eCociety e

4 Brother, Senator Phelan, and the Sen
| ator's menaEe will no longer be con
Quoted en- garcon. Their niece, Gladys
Sullivan. and her brother, Noel Sulli
van, will come to Washington before
long.
Recently chanced upon some pho
tographs OF Senator Phelan's won
derful home In California, or rather
his most wonderful home, Villa Mon
J talvo, In the foothills of Santa Clara
county. for he has several scattered
about the State.
There were pictures OF the lunch
con party Senator Phelan gave for
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo when
they were In California for the Pan
Rma,Pacific exposition, and OF the
guests asked to meet the Vice Presi
dent and Mrs. Marshall during their
trip West, and also there were views
OF the Congressional party which
went a-junketing TO Hawaii.
Better still there, are charming
glimpses OF the great rambling man,
sion, built on classic Spanish lines
and containing many treasures, bind
Ing the Old World to the new, for
which Senator Pheian searched all
Spain.
whence neautiful Place
Takes Its Name.
villa Mentaivo takes its name from
ordoneG de Montaivo, who first wrote
the name California into literature.
describing land Of great beauty and
wonderful fertility, rich in gold and
precious stones. Inhabited by Amazons
who' rode griffons when they went
forth to war. and who slew all the
male prisoners they took in battle.
In the forests of California lived the
wood nymphs.
In the Spanish court, the patio
about which the great house, with
its red tiled roofs, is built, Is tablet
thus inscribed:
~Know
Ordonez de Montalvo's
Fame
Did He Not See
In Fantasy
Our California Grow
Out of Old Spain
J, Conferred Her Name
Foretold
Her Gold
A Paradise
For Eager Eyes
His Dream Came True
For Ne and You"
The tablet surmounts wall foun-
tain, the water spouting from the
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

| accept any invitation issued by the
| superintendent's wife, there's no lack
of beaux for her girls. Last house
| party the girls stayed over Monday
| to assist Mrs. Ebeyly on her day at
home. She was Bit in need of as
sitance, too, for everybody in An,
napolis "as is anybody" dropped in
to the number Of 200, and even the
governor of Maryland was among the
| guests.
Frances Miller Hinkamp was a
passenger aboard the U. S. s. Hancock
on its return trip to Haiti after its
Christmas visit to Philadelphia. Her
husband, Lieut.. Clarence Hinkamp,
u. S. N, is on duty there. She took
lots and lots of pretty clothes, and IL
| anticipating glorious time. Con.
stance Grey, who Is recently back
from a visit to her brother, Lieut..
Jack Grey, u. S. NJ. c., in Haiti. says
that the place is very gay, and denies
that Mrs. Henry Roosevelts old
darky nurse had It right when she re.
piled "Marse Henry he done gone TO
Hades" to the lady who asked where
Colonel Roosevelt was. Mrs. Grey,
who accompanied Constance on her
trip South, remained behind to lopk
after Jack, as he isn't very well.
Managed Little visit
To Washington Home.
Capt. Edwin T. Pollock. who COM
mands the Hancock, and Lieut.
johnnie" Iseman, attached thereto.
managed a little visit to Washington
during the holidays. Until then Cap
tain Pollock had not seen Mrs. Pollock
since the automobile accident she sus-
tained en- route to the Army and
Navy football game in New York.
She was badly hurt, you may re-
member, and was in a hospital in
Philadelphia for several weeks, but
is now home and greatly improved
1t was good to see Johnnie" Iseman
back again even for a few days.
Dame rumor has it that he is en-
gagged, and for once / believe the
gossipy old lady is correct. In fact,
johnnie admits as much. His "ladye
fayre" is not Washington girl.
Miss Mary Phelan was due to ar
rive-and doubtless did arrive-in
Washington last evening to join her
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Visit TO Annapolis
Part Of Education.

no Washington girls education is
complete until she has been to An
napolis, taken in a hop or two, seen
morning service in the chapel, strolled
down Lovers Lane, and fiirted with
the midshipmen in the approved fash.
ion. And no girl quite understands
the fullness of the pleasure the old
town can afford until she has stopped
with Mrs. Eberle.
The popular wife of the superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy is hav.
ing a series of weekend house par
ties for young people, arranged to
coincide with the midwinter hops,
and invitations are in great demand.
Margaret Fahnestock, Margaret
Clark, Georgina Schofield, and Eve
lima GIeaves are with Admiral and
Mrs, Eberle now and a fortnight ago
she had Mrs. Lansing's niece, Nataline
Dulles, Julia Davis, daughter of the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Davis; De
lores Crawford and Nellie johnson,
who came back thoroughly thrilled
over their good time.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Mrs. EberIy's Home

Mrs. EberIy's Home
Adapted For Entertaining.
Mrs. Eberly has dream OF a house
for entertaining and naturally, with
1850 midshipmen at the Academy,
1850 of whom would be overjoyed to
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

beak OF a griffon, hanked on each
side by the figure OF an Amazon in
the full panoply OF war; and beneath
the bronze basin the wood nymphs
Montalvo writes about are sporting
in the forest
Treasures OF villa
brought From Spain.
The treasures OF Villa Montalvo in
clude great carven doors brought
from Spain and representing the
period of Spanish history dearest to
Californians, the day OF Ferdinand
and Isabella and Columbus; paint
ings, wood carvings, rugs, carpets,
hangings. fruits of the looms OF old
Spain. There Is a great swimming &
pool and open air theater, and the
grounds which climb from the valley
half way up the mountain, are the
glory OF the countryside. Through
all California the Senator is noted
for the original and charming func-
tions given at the Villa and in Wash
ington he Is rapidly attaining a repu-
tation for generous hospitality.
-
SuMraEists Fortunate In
Procuring Hemmiek House.
The sunragists-not the /picketing
ladies. but their sisters of the Ma
ti6nal Suffrage Association-have
been singularly fortunate in procuring
Mrs. Hemmick's big house in Rhode
Island avenue as their headquarters.
Not only is It spacious and well
adapted for entertaining. but the fine
stone chimney place and good tapes
tries in the big salon, the wainscoting
of the dining room and the unusually
handsome furnishings give tone to
the establishment.
Mabel and I dropped in one after
noon last week to see the artistic
tableaux some OF Mrs. Tinnin's clever
girls were giving and stayed for tea
and to look about a bit. You really
should see the Susan B. Anthony
room, which Dorothy Kean decorated.
1t Is simple, q wee bit austere and
withal quite charming, with just the
air q shrine TO the great suffrage
leader should have. All of which is
quite remarkable, considering that the
decorating was done in a great hurry
and that the funds in hand would per-
init of the use OF only the simplest
materials.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Rohler's Headache Powders. Peoples
Price .-..-....-......... ....loe' loe
LAXATIVE Bromo ouinine CGrove's).
Peoples Price ----....'.........l .lse
Listerine. Peoples Price.
Lavoris. Peoples Price. .1sc. 35e. s9c
Lysol. Peoples Price. .1ee, soc, 7Se
Lactopentine Elixir. Peoples
LIQUID Glass. Peoples Price, pint. .1sc
LIQUID Soda Mint. Peoples Price.
Limestone Lines Phosphate. Peoples
Mothers Friend. Peoples Price. -. .Ise
Manola- Peoples Price. ne
Munyon's Remedies. CSC size. Peo-
Maitine Gas Preparaticn:. rtSs People;
Malt Murine. Peoples Price. 80. .1sc
Miles Anti-pain Pills. Peoples 80
Mustard Piasteri, 10 in box. Peopie's.
Morse's Pills. Peoples Price: 49,: .1se
Menthol Pencils (Wyeth). Peoples
Neoferrum. Peoples Price: .75c
N. R Tablets. Peoples Price: ice A. s..
Nujol. Peoples Price. .s9c
Nuxated Iron. Peoples Price. .!sc
Omega Oil. Peoples Price .1ee. SSe
Pluto Water. Peoples Price; .1Sc. 2Se
Phillips Milk MaEnesia. Peoples
Price ................. .10c. 33e
Piso's Cough Remedy. Peoples
Price -.''''s'AoS
Ponds Extract. Peoples Price,
10c, 35c, CSC
Phenolax Waters, 30 tablets. Peo-
pies Price s..Ioe
Phospho Lecithin. Peoples Price. .75c
Peruna. Peoples Price. .:....;... zoe
Palmer's Ointment Peoples Price. .19c
Poslam PEOPLES Price. .Sec, S1.75
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Peoples Price zoe
Plerce's Prescription. Peoples
Price stOC
Pierce Golden Medical. Peoples
Price ...........:..:. :..'.I;....;.'o .'oc
Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Peoples
Price . .oOC
p D. & Co. American Oil. Peoples
Price pint ......... ,6Oc
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Furhishings I'm Reon Belonged
To Miss Anthony.
The cafe au lait hangings CT the
walls were allowed to remain, and to
tone with them raw silk curtains Of
the same shade were put up at the big.
welLdesigned window. There are over
curtains at the side Of the rich blue
tarleton. and the same deep blue is
Ccontinued on Page seventeen)
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
season In Full Swing,
with n Capital s.

The Season-with a capital Sis
now in full swing, and there'l be
scarcely an evening without its list
OF official dinners and receptions from
now on until Shrove Tuesday, when
the brilliant hunt ball, which the
Riding and Hunt Club is planning in
connection with its midwinter horse
show, viii ring the curtain down on
the preLentep gayeties.
Calling, that fetish which official
Washington has raised up for itself
lest life in the Capital prove too
pleasant, Is in full swing.
Somebody has carefully estimated
that Washington hostess with Off
cial connections must make between
1,500 and 800 calls a season, so it's
easy to see how important a feature
OF Washington life is this hideonsly
and hopelessly involved system
As Harrison Rhodes would have IL.
'-the call I'm busy places like New
York Is simply remembered as some
thing mother used to make In
Washington it survives not quantity,
but in fun force"
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Allen Dulles Recovery
From Rheumatic Fever.

From Rheumatic Fever.
Allen Dulles, nephew of Mrs. Lam
sing, who is third secretary of the
American legation in Vienna. is re-
covering from an attack of rheumatic
fever, and during his convalenscene is
staying with the American AInbassa-
dor and Mrs. Frederic c. Penfield. IN
deed, hear the embassy has been con-
verted into a veritable hospital, for
the entire staff has been disorganized
by illness, and as soon as its mem
bers are sufficiently recovered to
leave the hospital the Penfields take
them in and cossett them a bit.
=
The first secretary Of the embassy,
Sheldon R. Crosby, of New York, has
just been operated upon for appendi-
citis-he's doing well-the counselor,
U. Grant-Smith, Of Pennsylvania, and
the second secretary, Frederic r. Dol
beare, Of New York, are both on their
way home to recuperate from severe
illnesses. Mr.. Grant-Smith had a
nervous breakdown, which kept him
in q sanitarium in Vienna for several
weeks, and with Mr.. Dolbeare an at
tack of diphtheria followed hard
upon an operation for appendicitis.
The fact that the ambassadors pri-
vate secretary. Mr.. Csrdeza, is return
ing to the United States within a few
days will further reduce the stan,
leaving the second secretary, Ruther-
ford Bingham, of Washington, as the
ambassadors sole aid. -
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Jean EIoTcH
' LETTER
DEAR SUSAN:

DEAR SUSAN:
How tongues have been wagging
in Washington this week!- First the
the Presidents humorous invitation
to the half frozen sentinels to come
inside and partake of hot coffee and
sandwiches.
Then the tempest in a teapot, which
centers about the Playhouse and fl.
naIly the announcement that the
President would not speak at st.
Johns centennial as had been set
forth in the invitations sent out by
the vestry.
Explanations for this last are var
ious, but the fact remains that "the
Presidents pew" as it is written on
the plat of the church, was vacant
at the centennial services.
Nevertheless, the services yesterday
afternoon were conducted with bril-
liant ceremonial and, together with
the reception at Rauscher's, were at
tended by a brilliant company, the
cream of society's cream St Johns
has graduated more bishops of the
Episcopal Church than almost any
church in the country and in the 100
years OF its existence many men Of
prominence have worshiped there.
=
LIncOla's Views On
st. John's Social Status.
Indeed, membership in its congre-
cation has become to be regarded as
a sort of hallmark, and there is more
than a suspicion of aptness in the al
ways amusing tale attributed to Pres
ident Lincoln, who, after reading
with care a number Of letters from
persons of means and position pre-
sented by q young man in search of a
job, carefully folded them all up and
handed them back with the remark
Keep these, you may find them use
full IL you ever want q pew in st.
Johns"
There has been some amused-and,
of course, exaggerated-concer ex-
pressed over the Presidents "fall
from grace"
Up to last Sunday he had been to
church just one Sunday morning since
the election, and the laughing infer
ence was that, being elected, he had
nothing left to pray for.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Mrs. Taft the Center
OF weeks Activities.

VI NNCCAe ACNANAAACSs
Much of the pleasant entertaining
OF the past week has centered about
Mrs. Taft, whose brilliant regime at
the White House is still fresh in the
memory Of her friends.
It was quite fitting that Mrs. Francis
z. Warren should give party for her,
az former President Taft has always
claimed credit for matchmaking in the
case of Senator Warren and his wife
She was Clara LeBaron Morgan, and
came to Washington to visit her uncle,
the late Justice Brown.
Mr., Taft was at a dinner at which
she mat the Senator, teased Miss Nor
gan about her conquest. predicted the
marriage and then and there undertook
the role of Cupid in the case
=
sThe Sens Of MartIneo
Give q Party.
The other evening a friend of mine,
going into the Burlington TO pay a call,
encountered several imposing darky
servitors in full Continental uniform Of
buf and blue.
To his query as TO what II was all
about, the tallest announced with the
air that only a darl1y servitor can as
sumo, The Sons Of MARITIME is having q
reception, Sab"
It took Bobby many minutes to figure
out that he meant, THE Senator Mar
tines" Who were entertaining that
evening. Don't you love it?
-
A DipIonat's silence
And . Bud's Temerity.
At a recent dinner where our am.
bassador-designate-to Mexico was a
guest, somebody had the temerity to
ask him when he was going to Mex
leo. Now Mr.. Fletcher, who is discre-
tion itself, quite properly hedEed: but
a young thing, grown UP in Washiag-
ton and, therefore, not the least in
awe OF ambassadors and such poten-
tates, at once put in: "As soon as
Villa lets him."
At least that's the story that's
going the rounds and it's a good story
If true
Certainly Mr.. F1eteher's continued
presence in Washington is q boon TO
hostesses and he is in great demand
as a dinner guest.
His last diplomatic appointment
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

beak OF a grifton, nanked on each
side by the figure OF an Amazon in
the full panoply of war; and beneath
the bronze basin the wood nymphs
Montalvo writes about are sporting
in the forest.