davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

"Doan's Ointment cured me of ecze-
ma that had annoyed me a long time.
The cure was permanent "-f1on. S. w.
Matthews. Commissioner Labor Sta
tiStics, Augusta, Me.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
CUNNINGHAM TO BROOKLYN.

Seattle. July l3.-The Brooklyn Ma
tional league team has purchased Tom
cunningham, catcher. from the Seattle
league team, which is
disbanding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

rain.
Toledo Milwaukee. postponed: rain.
Louisville, Is: Minneapolis, &c.
Indianapolis, 5: st. Paul, 6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, .: Portland, 3.
Salt Lake. S: Los Angeles, l.
Vernon, 5; Oakland, 4.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
SchaIk Sits on Peck.

Schaik Sits on Peck.
Chicago, July 13.--%n unusual play
in the eleventh inning gave New York
Il victory over Chicago today After
one out Peckinpaugh singled and took
second on a sacrifice. Pipp then singled
to center and Peckinpaugh started
home. E'elschs throw to the plate was
perfect and as Peckinpaugh slid,
Schalk dropped upon him and also
dropped the ball. Schalk, while sit
ting on the New Yorker recovered the
ball and touched Peckinpaugh out.
Peckinpaugh was trapped a foot from
the base. but Umpire Evans ruled him
safe claiming that Schalk held him
while he was recovering the ball.
Caldwell was called out of the box
in the first inning and Chicago scored
four runs. Felch's home run in the
sixth inning was the only hit made off
A. Russell.
Score r. II. f.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5
Caldwell Love, Cullop, A. Russell
and Nunamaker: Williams, Faber and
Schalk.
Sisters Bat Wins.
ST. Louis, July 13.-Sisler's hitting
enabled st. Louis to win from Phila-
delphia today. In the fourth Sisler
drove in Austin with double and
scored Sloan in the sixth with another
two-bagger.
Score X. II. r..
Philadelphia .......-..-..........-..... !
ST. LOUIS
Bush and Meyer, Schang; Davenport
and SEVERED.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Pirates Bumped Pair.

Brooklyn, July 13.-Brooklyn beat
Pittsburgh twice today. The second
game went 10 innings. Cheney's pitch
ing. backed by faultless support. fea-
tured the opener. Steele pitched shut
out ball until the ninth inning of the
second game when the visitors tied the
score. Scores:
First game r. H. f.
Pittsburgh ................. 1
"
Jacobs and Fischer; Cheney and
Miller
Second game r. II. e.
Pittsburgh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z 2
Steele, Grimes and Fischer, w. Wag-
ner; Smith and j. Meyers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
BATTLE OF PITCHERS
GOES TO ELECTRICS
Clark Has Better Of Suther-
land in Mound Duel.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tacoma is Blanked.

Great Falls, July 13.--Grcat Falls
won again today, the score being to
0. Clark and Sutherland gave "A great
exhibition of pitching, Clark having
the best of the battle. In the eighth
inn ing with two on Bocckcl knocked
a three Dagger to right, the ball drop
ping safe not more than six inches.
This scored the only runs of the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Five Straight for Seattle.

Seattle. July 13.-Seattle made it
i've straight over Vancouver in a
loosely played game. The wildness of
Hood in the box for the visitors was
chiefly responsible for Seattle's easy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Detroit AGAIN APPLIES |
WH|TEWASH TO BOSTON
lanes Holds World Cham
pions to Solitary Single J
Which Lewis Gets.
TIGERS SCORE ONCE
Yankees Defeat Chicago
White Sox on Unusual
Play at Home Plate.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Champs Again 8ianksd.

Detroit. July 13.-James held Boston
to one hit today and Detroit Won. The
only hit made by the visitors was q
single by Lewis in the seventh. Leon
ard also pitched fine ball. but In the
ninth Cobb hit the first ball pitched
for three bases and scored on Hoopers
wild throw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Cardinals Come From Behind,

Boston, July 13.-St. Louis came
from behind today with four runs in
the seventh, tied Boston in the eighth
and won in the ninth. Each club used
four pitchers. Reulbach had the visit
ors well in hand until the seventh.
when st. Louis made four runs. Baird's
fielding and the batting of Paulette
and Gonzales were features.
Score II. II. T..
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 2
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Superbas Succeed in Taking
Both Halves of FASTENING
From Pittsburgh.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Reds Rally Failed,

New York. July 13.-Zimmerman
started the Giants off to a command
Ing lead when he hit n home run in
the first inning with two men on bases
Cincinnati rallied and drove Benton
out of the box with three hits in the
seventh. Holke made a double and
three singles in four times at bat
SnnrG- Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14

Horstman, May. Watson, Packard
and Gonzales: Reulbach, Allen, Barnes,
Raglan and Tragesser.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

willpower a human being in a civil
lied country Is no better than a saw
age in a barbarous country.
While some business men fdeplore
the scarcity Of skill and brains, many
others are only too content with hu-
man automatons. So there are two
sides to the alarming situation.
When 1 was in Pfortzheim, Ger
many, I witnessed a unique sight
Every morning vast army of work.
ers, men and women, entered the town
from the Black Forest. It took an
hour to empty this human freight into
the town. The march of this host OF
workers was like that of an army.
They were the people who made the
cheap jewelry that supplied the world.
Each worker. had fixed job. me-
chanical, regular, without variation,
that went on the year round. They
worked with perfected machinery and
were themselves machines that never
went wrong.
And now the vast majority Of the
men are making trenches and using
bombs and grenades with the auto
matte precision that they turned out
lockets, bracelets, pins, rings, and
studs by the million in the strangely
picturesque town in Baden.
They did not know why they were
doomed to manufacture cheap Jewelry
all their lives. nor do they know why
they are digging trenches
VIII they emerge from the trenches
with a realization OF their duty to
themselves as individual entities? Or
will their existence become automatic
once more?
In America the time Is fast ap-
preaching when people will seek some
thing higher than a life of automatic
eXertion. When children are taught
how to avoid becoming human ma
chimes real progress will begin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
New York, Day by Day
By o. o. MCINTYRE.

New York, June 1S.-As Samuel
Pepys would record in his diary:
Up early to dig in D. Clarke's trick
garden where / weeded onions and
shed tears at the same time. After
one hour found i was unable to stand
upright and called down the curses
OF Egypt on D. for his foolish caper
and he laughed like the insane
roysterer he is.
Wasted more energy on my way
give directions to a deaf man. To
a tavern where 1 heard much talk Of
tango leapers leaping to arms to serve
their country and perhaps they have
been misjudged. Women who frequent
Broadway taverns complain that SO
to get escorts for their evenings in the
dansants. All OF which struck me as
nothing to worry about.
To Long Beach by gasoline buggy
and lolled about in the beach chairs
with my wife, poor wretch. and
where We meet E. Davis and bride and
attempted to dance with Mrs. D.
very poorly.
driver sped over deserted highway
goggled highwayman on steam tri-
cyclone stopped US and ordered US to
go to Jamaica, a struggling ana
herTenSous herr Sos;., village: For whyF" I
under Arrest for speeding" said one.
oh" was all 1 could think of at the
moment to reply although ive hours
later thought up. a great speech
very pretty with big words and i'm
pressiYe.
I appeared before the Lord Chief
Justice. A skinny, hawkeyed gawk
he was and seemed to have no ear for
my excuses and fined me five pounds
an amount ! Mad Just saved and will
never be able to save again, so help
me. Resumed the journey at a snail
like pace and met L Bell. the
pamphleteer, who caused 1t all For
1t was the haste to keep an appoint
ment with him that caused the driver
to speed and ] was not at all to
blame. And so to bed very gloomy
Peter Marshall Is known in Harlem's s
Little Africa" as''Pete the poison"
Pete was q scowling guest in the Har-
lem Court for disorderly conduct,
resisting an officer, using vile and
abusive language, carrying concealed
stood in the prisoners pen in a yellow
and black sweater he resembled a
mighty hornet.
When the officer who made the ar
rest was called, the magistrate noticed
he was about half as tall as Pete and
weighed only $50 pounds. The Magis-
trate looked In amazement from the
battered giant to the small but spot
less captor and asked him If he made
the arrest.
yes, sir" he said in a thin and
piping voice.
Pretty husky prisoner" commented
the court.
Yes answered the oficer, "Pete's
bad boy. He never believes anything
until y prove it; 1 had to mark him
up little.
Roy K. Moulton, the Park Row par
agrapher, was introduced to a visitor
at the Friar's monastery the other day
by J. A Waldron, editor of Judge.
The latter's speech appeared to be q
bit clogged, however, and Moulton
didn't quite catch the others name.
He perked right up however, when
the newcomer told him:
''I read your stun with q great deaI
OF interest Mr.. Moulton, I think you
write exceedingly we'll"
After the visitor had departed Moul-
ton hunted up Waldron and asked
him:
Say who was that intelligent chap
you introduced me to just now"
oh" said Waldron that was your
other reader"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
HOROSCOPE.
Jun. IL, 1917.

Astrologers read this as a favorable
days. Although Uranus 70 adverse to-
ward evening the planets rule n good
In the earlier hours The Sun u IN a
strongly benenc aspect
This should be an especially FORUM
ate day for seeking positions or secur-
Il Is q lucky time for procuring po-
iitical preferment or obtaining fniu-
ence IN any large enterprise.
benefit from this government Of the
stars since II is supposed 70 awaken
sympathy and increase kindliness
among men and women who possess
Reforms in ali charitable or relief or
Administrative methods win be
changed, owing 20 exposures Of waste
and graft, II 10 predicted
Fame for q man who will estab-
In all philanthropic' movements II
forecasted.
Promotions Of public servant to a
position Of grave responsibility may
arouse serious opposition in the next
Again prophecies are made that
American Inventors will contribute re-
markable mechanisms for war to the
United States.
There IS a sign Indicating the de-
signing and casting Of medals and dec
orations for bravery among our so'
diers. A Jewish or foreign-bor
sculptor will gain national recoRI
ton, 1t IL foretold.
The evening hours are, most unp
pitious for whatever concerns Il
or romance. New acquaintance
opposite sex should be accepted Wi
caution.
Divorces will decrease in number in
the next few weeks and then in the
winter they will again multiply. the
seers declare.
The birthrate will rise perceptfbh,
before the end Of the year and the
children born in wartime are likely
to be unusually gifted. Males will
outnumber females in a larger pro-
portion than in Europe.
Persons whose birthdate II IL should
be careful OF fire and accident in
the. coming year.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be successful in all undertak-
tngs- Girls have the augury Of HAPPY
and successful marriage.
(Copyright 1s7l
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
TAG DAY FOR HOMES.

The tag day for the Martha Home
for Homeless Women and the St.
Gertrude Home for Working Girls,
which was held yesterday, was, ac-
cording to Mrs. C. W. Aughinbaugh,
chairman Of the Charity Women
Workers, under whose auspices the
work was done, an entire success.
At a late hour last night complete
returns were unavailable. A meeting
will be held at the St Gertrude Home
tonight, when reports will be read
and returns from the days work re-
ceived. About 100 women worked at
selling the tags.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
PresidentandM Mrs. Wilson Play Golf;
Netherlands Minister Luncheon Host

by the families and near relatives Of
both the bride>-and bridegroom The
reception was held that same evening
at Pressler's Inn and the ball was
the bride was her sister, Miss Toby
Eichelbaum, and Miss Lena Kulman.
Of Lynchburg, Va. The young couple
left that evening for Pittsburgh and
then for New York and are now at
Atlantic City where they will remain
for two or three weeks. Those pres
ent at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eichelbaum, Mr.. Williams, father Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. J. WILL
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Tobenfiiegel,
Mr. and Mrs. JANE. Messrs. Abe.
Elchelbaum and Samuel Hitler. Mr..
home In Pittsburgh after their return
from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Watson French. of
Chicago, while In Washington are
stopping at the shoreham-
Mrs. Lester A. Barr entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday. in
compliment to Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson,
wife Of Col Donaldson, who Is the
house guest Of Sol. and Mrs. Henry p.
kingsbury.
Last evening Mrs. Donaldson was
the guest in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H Crawford entertained
at bridge. ..,....-.-.,. g. .
Mrs. ]. G. Grew and Mrs. e. s,
Grew arrived from Boston yesterday
for a visit in Wilmington and are stop
ping at the shoreham.
Rear Admiral Peary was a lunch
con host at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. N. Gheen and Mrs. A. P. Gay
nor who are making an automobile
tour Of the coast resorts are at the
Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic City.
Registered at the Hotel Dennis, At
lantic City, are Mrs. r. B. Donaldson,
Mrs. Aspinwall, and Mrs. H. A. Dom
aldson, of Washington. Mr.. A. Rec
side Is at the Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. Mitchell Harrison entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
DIED.

BUCKELEw-On Tuesday, June Il
1917, at his residence in the lnyer-
ness, Jamesburg. n. J., FRED
ERICK LEMUEL. beloved hus-
band OF Mary Elliott Buckelew.
FULLER-On Monday. June II, 1917,
at 40 a. m, at her residence, lOs
Seventeenth street n o b wee L
MARY REAM, wife Of Maj. Perry
Fuller and sister OF the late Vim
ME Ream HoIie.
Funeral service today at 10 g. m,
from the residence Of Gen. Richard
L Hoxie, 1852 X street northwest
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
HALLORAN-On Sunday, June 10,
1871, at T:30 a. m, after a long and
painful illness, MAGGIE, the be-
loved daughter Of the late Mi
chael and Anna N. HsllOran-
Funeral from her late residence =
New York avenue o r h . I,
this morning at SIS, thence 10 St
Aloysius Church, where requiem
mass will be said at 3 o'clock.
HILL-On Tuesday morning. June L.
1911, at his residence, ls0 Eight
'eenth street, RICHARD SMITH
HILL N. D. son Of Richard fg,i, :,
Upper Marlboro, Nd, and beloved
husband Of Ada Morgan Hill
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church
this morning at 1880 Intermeut
private.
ACRSON-Suddenly, on June L. 1871,
at l2:lS a. m. at his residence, ls7
GEORGE eEIISGGfE IEenus =. gHcKsoN' & 9 devoted d
brother Of Frances Frelinghuysen
and W. n. jackson, Of Alexandria.
Va
Funeral today at 10 a. m, from st.
Augustine's Church
JoHNsoN-on Tuesday, June L. I9I7.
at her residence, Zls Twelfth street
southwest, MARY z, beloved wife
Of the late Thomas E. johnson.
Funeral from the residence on
Saturday, June Is, at $50 a. m,
thence TO the Church Of the Holy
Comforter, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets, where requiem high
mass will be celebrated at q m
Interment in Congressional Gene
terry.
LACREY-On Wednesday, June II.
1917, at 10 a. m, at Sibley Hospital
ELIZABETH LACKEY, daughter
OF Elizabeth W. and the late
George LRckey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoNRoE-on June L 1871, AZ her
residence. Fairfax, Va, LAURA s.
Funeral today at 2 .. m.
THORNTON-Suddenly, June 10, 1911.
at $50 p. m, at her residence, rs
Borden avenue. Asbury Park, n. J.,
RACHEL l., beloved mother OF
Miss Mary z. Thornton, Mrs.
Sarah L. Minor. Mrs. Fanny e.
Perdue, Mrs. Annie W. HouEhston
and beloved grandmother OF Fran
ces, Ora, Eta and Clinton Hough-
ston. Several nieces mourn their
loss.
Funeral today at 2 D. m, from Ber-
can Baptist Church.
WEISBROD-On Monday, June II.
1917, infant son Of Harry Norwood
and Rose Tucker Weisbrod.
Interment at Glenwood CeTnetery.
wRIGHT-On Tuesday. June II, 1917.
at $40 a. m, at Lortou, Va. MARY
MILDRED, beloved wife Of Charles
+. Wright.
Funeral from George p. Zurhorst's
Sons funeral parlors. S0l East
Capitol street today at l:S0 D. m,
thence 10 ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets south
east, where services will be held
at p. m. Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The sntissptie powder 10 Be shaken into the
shoes and SpEinkIed into the foot bath II you
want rest and comfort for tired. aching swollen,
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-EAse. II in
SANITY relieves sorenesS and prevents bliserS
and caIlous spots. Just the thing for Dancing
/ PArties Patent Leather Shoes and for Breakins
| in New Shoes Try it today. Sold everywhere
&c. Don't soept any substitute. For FREE
trial package. address Alien s. omSted. Il
Roy, n. Y.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
Bitten in Eye by Dog,
Child May Lose Sight

Robert Wagner. S-years old, Of ri
Sixth street northwest, while looking
through a hole In q fence in the JEFF
ferson School yard yesterday morning.
was bitten in the right eye by a dog.
The child Is badly injured and may
lose the sight Of his eye. The dog
win be killed and its brain subjected
to an autopsy by the Department Of
Agriculture, to determine if 1t was
suffering from hydrophobia-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
RED CROSS MEETING TODAY,

The committee having charge OF the
Red Cross Auxiliary, Washington ward
of the American Hospital at Neuilly,
Paris, have sent invitations to all
women interested in the men leaving
for the front from the District to at
tend the meeting to be held at Raus-
cher's, Connecticut avenue and L
street, this afternoon at 40 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Dinner. the Arts Clubs Of Washington, sur7 I
street northwest 10 p. m Rudolph De Zapp
will speak
stereOp:icon lecture St. HiIda's Woodland
Theatcr of the Natiog al Cathedral School for
Girls. by Rev. AsweIyn n. Galley, D. n
Nesting. national committee of patrotie and
defence societieA Willard Hotel, 10 l. N and
I'D D. m.
Reception, Smithsonian institute To mem
bers Of French Sciehtihc Mission. . D. m.
Flag Day eIerriSss. First ConEearonal
Church, Tenth and G streets northwest, by
woman'S Relief Corps Department Of the
Potomac, p m
Meeting, board Of governors, Retail Merch1rts'
AssociRtiol. association rooms. D. m
Address, President Wilson, at Flag Day ea-
ercisss. Washington Monument Grounds, D. N.
AMUSEMENTS.
Belasco-Filns. Joan the Woman" a:B and
sI5 p. m
NationAl-"Ths Spring Maid" By Aborn opera
Company. 80 ?. N
B. F. Keith's-vauderiIIe, 2i5 and siS D. N.
Poli's-PoH Players in The Heart Of wetons, %
2I5 and Sis p m.
CosmOs-yaudeyilIe. ED to u:0pm
Loew's ColumblA-Motion pictures, N:p a. n.
to II D. N.
strand-Motion pictures. 1870 a. m. toup m.
Gard n-Aotion pictures. 800 q m to II .. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
AGED WOMAN ASPHYXIATED.

Mrs. Sarah Barden, 70 years old,
living at 1877 Nineteenth street north
west, was found dead in her bed early
yesterday morning from asphyxfation
by Illuminating gas. During the night
the gas escaped from a gas jet which
had been left open. Coroner hewitt
issued a certificate Of accidental death,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Our plenteous streams, q various
ace supply. Pope.
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb. Cereal and Cream.
Broiled MackereL
Sour Mix Com Cake. Co6es.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon. Sliced Cucumber.
Baking Powder Biscuita.
Rhubsrb Rounds
DINNER.
Bean Soup
Broiled Cod Steak. Tartare Sauce.
Macaroni.
Sliced TomatoeA
Celery Salad.
Fruit Jelly.
Sour milk corn cake-Mix q cupful
OF flour, half a cupful Of yellow corn
meal and a quarter Of a cupful of
sugar. Add half q teaspoonfuI each
Of salt and soda, and sift all togeth-
er. Add a cupful OF sour milk, then
a beaten egg, then a tablespoonful of
melted butter, and beat thoroughly.
Pour quickly into a buttered shallow
pan and bake for twenty-five minutes
in q hot oven.
Rhubarb rounds Cut rounds of
bread with q bisc6it cutter and put
them in the bottom Of a buttered
baking dish. Cover with rhubarb
and sugar and bake until the rhu-
barb Is tender.
Sauce tartare-Chop olives, cucum-
bers, pickles, and parsley, and add
about teaspoonful OF each, with the
same amount OF drained capers to
half cupful Of mayonnaise. This
sauce Is used with fish.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
NEW THOUGHT CENTER MEETS

Miss Emma Gray, president Of the
National New Thought Center. spoke
at a meeting held in the rooms OF
the body at the Washington Loan a
Trust building. last night.
Miss Gray told Of the "superstitious
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Maine coast lobster fishermen have
discovered that the lobster enters a
lobster trap through a sense Of sight
and not through smelling the bait.
and are now batting the traps with
fresh fsh sealed in glass Jars.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

fearr which overshadow our many
lIves.~ and said that such a MIND va
subjected 20 other than the Divine
Or. A J. Kicker. new thought
teacher and writer. presided
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
N4N

Rub a little soothing, cooling Ics
Mint on those poor, tired, swollen,
burning feet. An. how cool easy
and comfortable II makes them feel
louses stop hurting and you VIII
want 70 dance for Joy. No foolish
ness. Ice Mint win shrivel up any
corn whether hard. soft OF between
the toes 30 that IL can be lifted out
easily with the fingers. There IL No
when applying Ice Mint or after
wards and IL doesn't even trrttats
the surrounding skin Try H. Just
ask in any drug store for a small
Jar Of Ice Mint and end your loot
troTbles for gos-H " ~9-t~ =
and acts 50 quickly and gently n
seems like niagIc. A0dt. say -
yourself.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
MARRIED.

In Ellicott City,
Nd, February "A, 1917, ADOLPh
NJ. DREIS and NARY +. MAR
TIN, both Of Washington, d. C.,
by Rev. J. Edward Snyder. Remar-
ned by Father f. NJ. SouthEate,
June TO- 1917, at Washington. d. e.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Mr.. Elliott Wells Packham, Of the
q few days and Is at the Shorehaua.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Mrs. s, R. Montague left washing-
ton yesterday for New York to visit
her son. Prof. William Montague, for
several days en- route to her summer
hdine IN Hyannisport Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14
BORN.

wEIsBRoD-on Monday morning,
June II. 1871, TO Harry Norwood
and Rose Tucker Weisbrod, q son
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding on Wednesday, June "a, at
Cincinnati, of Miss Helen Irwin jus
tis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Irwin Justfs, and Mr.. Donald Omar
Dunn, formerly Of Baltimore, son Of
Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn, U. s.
N, and the late Mrs. Dunn. The cere-
nony win be performed at 8 o'clock
In the evening at the Church Of the
Advent, Walnut Hills. Cincinnati. Miss
Justis was one Of the most prominent
debutantes Of a season ago at Ctnctn-
natl. and has since been q student at
Smith College. Mr.. Dunn Is q gradu-
ate OF the Boys Latin School. Balti-
more. and Of the department Of archi-
lecture Of the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology.
and his bride viii be established at
D66 Eighty-ninth street. Cleveland,
Ohio. after September L
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Our Flag Chapter gives Its annuaul
picnic to Great Falls today. and all
District chapters are invited to Join.
The president general. Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey, and the national
and district officers, n. 8. d. A. R.,
will be Kuesta At luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-14

Mrs. n C. Mcdonald and Mrs. H. A.
Mcdonald, of Chicago, are visiting in
Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.