davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
@loan's Ointment fir iteife @lieber.

HbeumaftIde 59mer5en nn6 Use
fen tbeiIen ii6 Sen @elenfen nit uno
mad)en iebe Betpeg1ng. 5u einer Sor'
tur. @rIei9tert guer 2eioen nit
Gloun's, 2inimert; es 6ringt raid
ein obne @eibet1 un6 meidt uno
tpdrn1t Cure tpeben Rl1sfeln. 9as
peroidte 8Iut miro IN Mftion gelcst;
cine ein5ige Mpplifation miro ben
Gdmer5 pertreibe1t. SIoan's 2int=
mert lit rein, beq11em un6 roi6 mtrf-
fam; es madt sic Sm1t nidt flefig
nod berfdIieBt es Sic 9oren. Scout
cine Glaide be11te BEL Current Mpo-
thefer. 25f. = Mna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Madmittagsibung, 81. 9e5ember, 1915.
Ser gertagung gen1dB trat Die 8ez
h0rbe 8ulnmmen; ale Mitglteoer anipez
ienb; g. 81. 2nbr nls goritber. Iuf Inz
trag purben %fo1genbe 9fednnngen err
ln1bt unb oem @eieb 3nfolge our 3dbz
lung ongetpieien: @m. 8. M0en; Srtez
notwithstanding - @ener $11.95;
Eom1he un6 nnbere $4.05; Somihe
$685.; 5ou $6.45; @eoel $3.50; 5nu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Mo6mittogsfibnng, 20. @esentber, 1915.
Ser @ertag11na eemdB trat Die 8ehorz
Be 8uiammen; ale Witglteoer antpel sno
unb g. 81. 2abr als 9priiber. @uf Mne
trng tprirben folgenbe Mednuneen er1a11bt
unb bem @efebe 5ufolge CUR 8ablung anz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

g1trug bes Sal. German, urtertllbt Dor
sSoeob @eber, fom mar therein, baf
Stearns Gorutp 3ablung bes llnterbalts
oes Simpthel1s 8illper6ing i'm Gtauts=
Sunitarillnl nit DEM 1. 9e5ember 1915
beainnenS, earautiere. guf Mntrus Ser
tuglng bis 1 llhr nadmtttags.
Notwithstanding, 10. 9esenber, 1916,
Ser Gertaeung gemaB trat Die Ses
h6rpe %suiun1men; nIle Wiitglieoer aupez
leno, 8. g. 2abr oils @orliser. Iuf Nnz
truo pes Sen. Offering, nnterltiiBt bon
&ul. S,ern1un, nuroe Dos @ellId Der Sprz
eerbtne So. fir @erriugerung Der Ibz
Iddelulg uno G%iiderltattrug Der Steuer1l
fir @rlnneigeuthum fir oas Sabr 1919
bonn 8oorp a%ngenpmn1eu uno Der ytnnz
neiotu Stelerfonmilliou 5rr 8eltdt1z
gllr,g empfoblen. Muf Intrag oe5 8en.
Offering, ln1terltiist bon 3. S. Sbe1leu,
muroe Ser Sterblihfeitsberid1t fiir Den
Wpuat 1916 p~erleien lllo Iutbe1pahrl1n9
angeoronet. Nuf Nntrug BEG y. S. Shet@
Ieu, unterltilst bon geu. GueriI1g, lpuroe
Sic eemeinlume slpplifatipn nes @: g.
Bartholomew uno .. s. Meper filr Ser
lteiaerlluasliseus ulf Nupe1lung- nes
Gountp : Mnpults perpprfen auf Den
@runo bin, ouS cine Ipplifation
11id)t oemeiuiu,n fir sruei Stimmge6er
aemaft lperSen fann. guf Nutrag oes
Sen. Offering, mteritilst BON Sucob @ez
Der. ml1roe Ser Sheriffs geridt fIr ben
Mpnat Mpoember 1916 angenpmmen u1p
M%llfbelpahrlu1g angeoronet: Mur agntrag
nes ,Sucpb @eber, u1lterl tllst BON Gal.
Sermar. mlroe fp(genoer 8el6lnb an
oeuun1nen: Staat Winneiotu, Stearn5
GountD, g. q. = 8e1hlub, ourh ben
$4,000 fir 5ufdlligen -Sonps CUR Sette
aeleBt nerpeu. = Su es 1deint, Dab Der
Setrue, Ser hier1ntt fir pa5 Sahr 1916
sur settle eeiest tpar ndmlih $500 al5
sufdutaen Tpnps fir Nl1slugen, Die ppm
Gpu11tnz Mnlpalt in @eihdften oes Gountp
burdl 8prbereitl1r1g II. Erp5eniere11, bon
Standardization ur1b BEL 2eitur1g bon I'm
terlud11rgen ourh Sic @rpBge1hporenen
oer11udht merben, ppul tdnotg aufgebrauht
it unb Elm ueiterer 8etrug erfproerlih
lit sur 9ef1uq Ser M1slagen, bie Dor
Sh[uB nes Sabres 1915 gemaht tperz
Ben, 10 lit hermit bon Der Sebnroe be-
Ihlollen, paB Sic 5umme bon $4,000
hermit sur Eeite geleBt tit als Elm gu
trag gu benz getruge, Ser Dor Dem ou5u
belfimmt mar, fir Ben Gountpz Mntpalts
Sufdligen Soros.
g. 81. 2ahr, @oriiber; Sacob 8eber,
Sal. 5erman, Sen. Offering, IS.
8. Sbei1en, gountn 8oaro bon
Gteurns @ourtn, Minn.
Muf Mntrug @ertagung big 9 l1hr anz
beren Mprgens.
Mitttppd, Sen 20. 9e5ember, 1916.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Spole griide s21.s0; M3ar5eaus 3ac5z
fotpsft, Nrbeit an 9}o. Z @taatstpeg Sc;
8eo. SotDaDa, Nrbeit an SEQ. 5 Stuntsz
meg Stills. Gut Intrng @ertagung biz
9 l16r an6ern Morgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

/. S6 tperoe es
fret unb pbne iebz
meoe 8erpfli9z
tung irgenD Sc
111anben %5uienben
nit boiler Snfprz
nation nnD boQz
i~tdnoigen Snftruf,
t1onen, 10 odb
SIR meinem 8eiz
Iptel folgen un6
Tile 5puren ber<
treiben fDnnt, OF
ne 6aB SIR gu Ser
gefdbrlt9en eletz
tril9en Naoel
3uflu9t au neb<
men brau9t. Sort
oaber auf @uer
nublpie buaraus,
un0 19retbt mir
men unD M0re11e
9en. Nqes, mas
mir cine &c Sire
i9tdt. Ibrei1e:
Suite Sit, 6. SC
boro, Maii.
@tdttge NDtt5:
elmer betitelten, /:
bpditebenbe Sam
~lettenben 8eamte1
bnng unb lit bte
nentcn 8eamten
NEE, 10 f1nnt ST:
trauen an iie men
flee tn Mmerifa
i%iberflmhtgem 6a
MoreHe ute pben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

@el0 t%pea5utperfen fir
3uberettungen
beute, gibt @uren Sea-
/, Oh Srm ober Mdbz
i9 min, lit, baB SIR
fir Mntnort
Sran Sreoericn 5uoion,
o. Wain Street, Ittlez
Sra1 6nbipn sebDrt
It engliider @eielihaft
lite an; tie itebt nit
baielbit tn @erbtn=
@tttme zines prpmi=
In Der brittiden Mr=
Gmd nit pplem 3m=
ben. Sic bat cine Of
fit bas @pbl Der an
2etbenben er6ffnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

| ullSl pAO.oO SAu1t1 Nopi ~
grain 5te1er Sabs $2.S5; &lattenbud
$4,000; 8rieftalden $3.50; 81anfs
$40; gIanfs $3.50; glanfg $500;
g1onfs 1910.
Stole gtiibe. 3el1genaebiibren, 2mod
$500; S5ereita 9tibe, Seugengebiihren,
3mad $500; g. s. Shetfen. @ommtiidrz
aus1agen $t5o.ss; Mtf. Shomep, 5e1ez
pbon : @ebibren etc. $32.63; Shines
9rndgeieu11nft - ger0ffentlt6ung Der
@omminGr : @erbnmbl1tugen $3.50; Der
gerbonblungen be3iiglth $50. 6 gonntbz
graben 1925; Seq geridts bes goaro Of
Mubit $16.5O; @er0ffentlidung etner
gerb6rsnoti3 $3.50; 9nton goB, 11eber<<
bringing Ser 8obl8etteI $500; Saeob
@eber, @pmi7dr : Nusldgen $277.95;
|gtnbt Ielrpie.. 8esrdbnikanslaaen fiir
Sen nrmen Renineer $18.50; g. 8. 8eit,
superintendent beim gountntpege
S46.22; 6einri6 @enrnud, 6o15 $780,
I38; gb. @iuttte, 3euaengebnhr, Suits
$500; Srdu Worin 2odnid, 3euaenqez
bibren, @od1nif $4.24; g. 90. @oooz
tparb, 1teberidreiben bes -S%eueni1es.
|Sufts $26.80; 6. sc. @riebt. 2umber
S29.8O: Erau Mbert 3tpad, 3eugenge<
bibr, @odntd 1921. gluf Intrag bes
Sen. Offering unterftiibt bon Sacpb @ez
Der, tp11rbe fplgenber 8efd1l1B BON Ser
8eh0roe anaenommen. gelfI1k. in tpelz
dem Sic Observation-Disclosures a11z
aeaanqen nirb, cine Betpinigung bon
$50, 900 o1s f6oerole 6iilfe 31 erlanaen,
Sic Bel BEN @egen in @tearns COUNTY,
pertpenbet tperben fou: Gel es beihlpfen
bonn 8oarb Ser 6 rntb< &pmmi1dre bon
@tearns gountn, Minn., bab tpir Bic
Observation-Disclosures eriuden, Ell
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Officiating Clergyman
Addresses Bride ~ ''NIary.,

OnlctattnE Clergyman
Addresses Bride ~ s'dary.,
1t seemed very queer to hear Dr.
Roland Cotton Smith. the officiating
clergyman, address the bride as
'---ary." Mary Elizabeth she was
christened, but she \is never called
anything but Elizabeth or Lizette
I've never seen a lovelier bride, and
I was almost glad that her veil
caught as she came down the narrow
aisle OF st. John's-I wonder how
many pretty brides have had the same
experience-thus giving us a better
chance TO look at her.
The President and Mrs. Wilson left
by the side door Immediately after
the ceremony, only tsrrying long
enough to speak to Mr.. Harding. The
brides two sisters. Margaret and
Alice. who are growing up as pretty
as their sister, looked very sweet in
their light frocks.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

metieff, and the former Russian am
bassador, VI. Bakhmeteff. both resi-
dent in Washington. And the arrival
of Nine. BakhmetieR from Briarcline
to join the ambassador hear she's
expected shortly-will not simplify
matters. incidentally there's prob
ably little love lost between the Bakh-
meteffs, who were strong adherents OF
the old regime and still maintain
their allegiance to the person of the
deposed Car, apd their successors. so
any mistakes which may arise are
likely to be doubly unfortunate.
Instead Of taking possession of the
Russian embassy building in Six
teenth street. one Of the handsomest
legation properties in Washington,
the new ambassador has leased a
house in r street. Some authorities"
have 1t that the old embassy is to be
used for offices. still others that II
will not be used at all, and the latter
will tell you by way Of a reason that
the place is not the property OF the
Russian government, but Of the for
mer Russian Gar.
For myself. I'll admit that I dlnna
ken. but the latter theory might &C
count very well for the length OF time
VI. and Nine. George Bakhmet-n
fingered there after they had broken
with the revolutionary government
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

attended all the performances By the
fact that It Is a new thing and there
fore "the thing" Others suggest
that an audience can always be found
for any performance which Is given
free. gratis, for nothing" But to
most OF US. 1t is patent that the sue
cess OF the new enterprise Is due to
the fact that It fills a long felt want
in the community and to the real
artistic merit and pieturesqueness OF
the sundry Mosques and pageants
which have been staged under Mrs.
Christian Hemmick's able direction
As with everything she undertakes.
Mrs. Hemmick has worked like q
Trojan over the productions she has
made at the Sylvan Theater. and now
that she is going away for a well
earned rest and vacation, she is Ieav-
ing the midsummer program. which
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

up work with renewed energy on
their return.
Mrs. FutreIIe'E Family
Much Entertained Here.
How pretty she is. this Virginia
Futrelle, who has been in Washington
with her mother, Mrs. jacques EUt-
relle, for the past week or ten days.
And / understand she has 4 really
lovely voice. She has been working
very hard for the past year or two
at the cultivation OF her talent for
music. and at present is taking a
vacation and reveling in it.
Mrs. Futrelle, who is a talented
short story writer, is here to attend
to some matters connected with the
theater-doesn't that hint of inerest-
ing things to come?-and she and her
daughter are managing to combine
business with pleasure. A good deal
Of informal but none the less delight
full entertaining has been done in
their honor. Mrs. Futrelle's son John
has just entered the Naval Academy,
and IT was partly to be near him that
his mother and sister came to Wash
inEtOn.
From here they are going North
and they expect to devote the months
between now and the autumn to holi-
day making. Beyond this they have
made no plans, but then binding plans
are not popular in the Futrelle fam
lily. When NirEinia's father. Jacques
Futrelle, the novelist. who went down
with the Titanic, was alive he used
to pack his typewriter" and start
off with his family for a journey to
the ends OF the earth at a moments
notice.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

been friends. Indeed, little Miss Day.
who had her first season in Washing
ton last winter, was introduced to So
ciety under the wing OF Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Letter.
Mrs. Day, who had a-house in r
street last winter. is building a home
next door to the fine residence Col.
and Mrs. Williams are erecting. Both
houses are in the lovely parklike sec
ton which skirts Massachusetts, ave
nue. beyond Sheridan Circle. In fact
they are opposite Mrs. Robert McCor-
nick's beautiful home. The Williams
house is to be finished some time in
October, and they have leased their
present home in R street for a year or
two.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

contains all manner. OF Interesting
things. In the hands Of Dsnnis Con-
nell, vice chairman. and such able as
sistants as Mrs. Albert Sidney Burls-
son and Mrs. George Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmick have rented
their house to NJ L. Requas, OF CALI
fornia. and when Mrs. Hemmiek re-
turns in the autumn she expectss to
take an apartment A garrett she
says. is really what she's looking
for. as she wants to have a studio
apartment like the one she maintains
in New York. Mr.. Hemmick Is going
into the officers reserve corps-the
examining board and the powers that
be being wiliing-and she wants to ,
be free to pack up at any moment
and be OF for New York or wherever
else. the spirit calls her. Yours
fondly, JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Nine. Emil HuRiI, Formerly of Wash
InEton, Tells Of War Work Abroad.

Came recently a letter from Nine.
Emil Hugli. formerly Ethel Camp. of
Washington. who has been in Berne,
Switzerland. during all the vicissi-
tudes Of the war. and who now has
charge Of dispensing the American
Red Cross supplies. She writes so
picturesquely and vividly that I'm
passing on to you an extract from her
letter.
Yesterday took some lemon
ade up to the tennis court Among
the men was a slender brown youth
in borrowed fiannels and shoes and
with a borrowed racquet. who ex-
claimed disgustedly that he was GO
ing in for marbles, as his tennis was
so rotten But do you know why he
hadn't been playing much lately?
Simply because he was a British Off
GER who had escaped the day before
from Germany, and had arrived. after
eighteen days travel on foot. at night,
and on a diet OF raw potatoes. in rags,
and had been washed. fed. and cloth
ed by some of his cOuntrymen here
They were all so glad to see him and
his comrades. II was so exciting, and
yet everybody was outwardIy so
calm.
Last Friday l t'ok r. $. to call on
the military attaches wife. Mrs. E.
ton. He was very grateful and very
wide-eyed, too, for he met there Sell
by, the English aviator. interned
here. whose story ! must have told
you. He's only a kid-with one arm
and legs still wobbly from his smash
as he jumped out OF his plane into
the German lines. S. hesitated about
going to call, as he hadn't a morning
coat yet, but when he saw soft felt
hats in the hall at the Extons. and
when he saw Colonel Windham run
out OF the British chanceIlory bare
headed to speak to me. wearing a
black and white striped standing col
lar on blue shirt. and a four-in-
hand with a broad red stripe. he said:
'JOve. a man can go around in over
alls over here and not be noticed"
You see, the real people don't give
whoop what they have on. He must
learn this"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

. Young Prince, by the way, in ad-
dition to being an aviator who has
. been tried in action and not found
wanting, is in the first rank as a
polo player. He is rated at four. but
really should be an eight" That's
what another polo player told me, and
then he took pity on my ignorance
and explained that Mr.. Princes han
dicap OF four goals ought to be raised
to eight II the brilliance Of his play
were taken into consideration. Fred
erick II. Prince, pere, controls the
Pere Marquette railroad. I'm told, and
the Princes are people OF wealth and
position in Boston.
From the avalanche OF ambulance
drivers who have set out for France
o II would seem that there must be
at least one ambulance for every
wounded man these days-but they
tell me every man is urgently needed.
The latest recruit to ambulance
"chauffing," by the way, is Pres
ton Gibson. 1 hear, and, of course,
you won't tell, that he has had two
motors given him. / hear, also, that
the first duty thrust upon the "am-
bulanciers" is driving people up TO
Paris from Bordeaux to save coal
for the railroads.
-
What sppals me is the youth, the
extreme youth, OF the boys who are
going off TO do their share with the
ambulance corps. For instance,
there's young Theodore Roosevelt
Demmon, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Demmon, OF Washington and wyom-
ing. He's barely seventeen, and yet he
has recenIiy sailed with the Harvard
unit for France. He is one of six
boys, all sons of Harvard mon, who
would have entered Harvard within
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mother
To Attend MIIIer-Day Wedding.

Mrs. Joseph Letter and her mother,
Mrs John r. Williams, are going to
Southampton. L. i. for the marriage
Ann Talbot Day, and Danforth Miller.
Of New York, which is set for August
IL The Days are from st. Louis.
which is likewise Mrs. Williams
home, and the two families have long
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

the next year or so, but who have
elected to go to the front instead.
Young Coolidge. son of the archi-
tect, Charles Attention Coolidge, whose
handiwOrk is seen at Harvard. at Chi
cagO University and at Leland STAN
ford, is another lad who has gone
off with this contingent, and still
another is William Lloyd GarTison'S 5
boy. grandson of the famous alb
olitionist.
It was Charles AIlerton Coolidge
who designed and put up the fine.
buildings at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity which withstood the San Fran
cisco earthquake so perfectly. He was
a member of Harvard's famous class
OF so. the class which produced Col
onel Roosevelt, Jack" Mitchell. the
neurologist. son of Dr. Wier Mitchell:
Howard Elliott. whose mother was a
sister of the first Mrs. James Russell
Lowell; Alfred Mills, big man on the
Pacific Coast. and a score OF other
prominent men.
Young Teddy Demmon has been de
termined to get TO France since first
the war broke out. He's youngster
with a love for adventure and has had
a taste thereof hunting grizzlies with
his father. The Demmons have
another son, just fourteen, who is
already in training at the Junior
Plattsburg. and is counting the days
until he, too. is old enough to go
"over there"
The girls don't mean to let their
brothers get ahead OF them in doing
something to help the cause along.
Why. almost every girl I know has
selected some particular task. and Is
as regular in attendance upon her
job as though her bread and butter
depended upon it. Dora Glover and
Frances Noyes, 10th OF whom are ac-
linguists, have founa their !
niche in the War College. where they |
are serving as Iranslators. taking |
the long trip TO the barracks every |
day. They are rapidly acquiring a 4
technical vocabulary 10 stagger the |
layman.
Then the immense amount Of cIerI-
cal work connected with the civIIian |
relief committee of the Red Cross has |
been taken in hand by a number of |
girls Of my acquaintance---ario |
Leutze. Natalie aIagruder Nancy Cor |
don Jones. and Margaret Howard, !
among 'em, and they are giving |
splendid account of themselves, /
Nancy left town yesterday with her |
mother for a holiday in Maine, and /
Leutze is also going away |
shortly, but they've promised to take
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Mrs. Barnett Busy
Between City and Country.

John Barrett, who dearly loves a
pretty girl-all pretty girls. in fact.
and in that there is safety for an
eligible bachelor-was among those
who entertained for Mrs. Futrelle and
her daughter last week. He had a
theater party for them, and General
and Mrs. Barnett were among the
guests asked to meet them.
The Barnetts are keeping both their
country home, Wakefield Manor, in
Virginia. and the commandant's house
at the Marine Barracks open this
summer. Mrs. Barnett's daughters,
Leila and Anne Gordon. are in the
country with their grandmother. Mrs.
Montague.
General Barnett is, of course, de-
tanned in town by press Of work, and
Basil Gordon, Mrs. Barnett'B son. is
also here studying for his examina-
tions for the Marine Corps. He is try
ing for a commission, but says that,
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
DR.. Billings Has Nationwide
Reputation as Physician.

1t is DR.. Billings. a man of nation.
wide reputation as a physician. who
was the moving spirit in the hospital
project, and he expects to give up
most OF his enormous private practice
and. as head OF the hospital, devote
himself to work for the public good.
When the project OF building a school
OF medical research at Chicago Uni
versity was first broached and nuge
contributions were made by the
Armours. the Swifts, and other
prominent Chicagoans. the Billings
family made a donation OF $3.50, 900.
Later they decided, with the approval
OF the university authorities, to with
draw the gift, increase IT to 81 ,0OO. 900,
and devote the whole sum to the
building OF the hospital.
Mrs. Ruddock. who is as clever and
charming as her husband. was Mar
garet Kirk, OF New York. daughter
OF Mrs. John Alexander Kirk. The
wedding took place in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, New York, in
1912
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
SIr. and Mrs. Albert PnIInxs

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert PnIIngs
RuddOek Take Washington Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock, who have taken the Edgemoor
home of Judge and Mrs Charles RObb
for the summer months, are among
the most interesting additions wesh-
ington has had to its younger set in
many moons. Mr.. Ruddock is in the
diplomatic service and has recently
been associated with Brand whitlock,
sometiAe American minister to Bel
gium. He was formerly second sec
retary of the American embassy at
Berlin.
Young Mr.. Ruddock Is one OF the
four members of the Billings family
Of Chicago who recently made a gift
OF 100000 to found a hospital in
connection with the School of Medical
Research OF Chicago University. The
raising of funds for this school, which
is to be the most complete In the
country, is nearly completed and
work is expected to begin shortly.
=
The Albert Merritt Billings Hospital,
for so II is to be called. Is to be a me-
mortal to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merritt
Billings, their daughter. Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Ruddock, and Mrs. Billings sister,
Miss Harriet NJ. Farnsworth. The late
Mr.. Billings was one of the founders
Of the famous Peoples Gas Company
of Chicago and a pioneer in building
and beautifying the city. The donors
are his son, C. K. G. Billings, million
aire horseman and yachtsman OF New
York. his grandson. Albert Billings
Ruddock, his son-in-law, Charles H.
Ruddock, and his nephew. DR.. Frank
Billings.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

should he fail, he's going into "the
corps" anyway. Mrs. Barnett is di-
viding her time between her two fam
lilies, spending all the time possible
here with the general.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

National Sylvan TheRter Deemed
Marvellous Success.
The National Sylvan Theater is
emphatically a success. Some account
for the great number OF people who
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
President and Mrs. Wilson
Attend Church wedding.

Attend Church Wedding.
For the rest, the ceremony was at
noon in St Johns Church, with q
breakfast to folloY. quite the most
approved style in fashionable we'd
dings. The President and Mrs. Will
son. the latter looking very charming
in a magpie gown and a great black
tulIe hat: the French Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand, all manner of diplo-
matte and official notables were
there, also the Charles A. Munns, and
Frances and Louisa Hoar, with their
mother, Mrs. Gillett; Mrs. William A.
Slater. jr.. and pretty Lillian Hen
drick in the freshest and daintiest OF
green organdie frocks. She's recent
" back from a series of visits and eX-
poets to be off again before long to
pass the remainder of the summer at
New London, Conn.
Also l saw Col. and Mrs John r.
Williams, neighbors OF the Hardings.
who are credited with having served
as assistants to Cupid in this match.
Do you know that Mr.. Prince and his
bride met just four weeks before the
wedding? No laggard wooing that!
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

New Russian Ambassador
Lenses r street Home.
It's a bit confusing to have the
Russian ambassador, Prof. Bakh-