davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
LOOKING OVER DOLLS
BY LUCILE CAMERON.

Doesn't a trip to the doll depart,
ment evoke vivid memories of the
time when you were the mother of &
dozen or more or less beautiful ant
consistently unintelligent progency,
Do you remember when you decided
I to give Theodore a nice hot bath and
agonizedly saw your child turn to q
mass of mushy putty. Then there
was Rosemary, the best beloved
whom you kept until you abCrdoned
dolls. And surely you haven't for.
gotten the time when Teddy convinced
that there was some way to break
the unbreakable baby. tried dropping
1t out of the third story window into
the back area and it unluckily struck
the head of the iceman who was in
close, not to say spoony, conversa.
ton with the cook.
Seriously, though. this is the time
to select such dolls as your small
relatives may wish for Christmas
Stocks are full and you will have a
choice of many varieties that will
probably be sold out if you defer your
shopping.
The conventional golden locked, blue
eyed dolls of a few years ago seem
10 De Just a bit passc. Their place
is being taken by the hundred odd
varieties of the character" doll
winch looks like a sure-enough child.
Ninfred would never be satisfied
with one doll, SO why not get her a
pair of twin infants, one smiling
the other very much peeved in ex-
preston. Give these new responsible
ties a white enameled bassinet cradle
each one fitted in blue, the other in
PINK Ihen you may wait for Christ
mas, satisfied that Winnie will have
doll to suit each of her moods.
Some artist has designed a number
OF charming unbreakable dolls with
heads of fabric coated so heavily with
soft toned paint that the average per.
son fails to recognize that she is pur-
chasing a rag doll They are costum.
ed quantity in the modes of various
foreign countries. You may buy
Katrina. Peppina, Robbie or Jaques
all with the frank eyed, ingenious
expression of the kiddies YOU know
Amusing bedtime dolls are made out
of turkish towelling and have en-
broidered nose. eyes and mouth. One
thrifty lady remarked, why. they're
no more than a wash-rag rolled M. y
But Baby Beth would just love one
to talk to as she drifts off in the
ship of dreams.
Even the blasc baby would not re-
main indifferent TO the charms of a
goose Srab-bas filled with twenty
toys. The goose is of gingham check
ca III green or blue or brown.
Just now, an Uncle Sam doll should
be in every patriotic nursery. And
II not an Uncle Sam. why assuredIy
Red Cross nurse to give first-aid
treatmen TO those dolls who are in
Jured in the inevitable casualties Of
play. One nurse doll being displayed
is of the kewpie variety and so jov-
1ully piquant in expression that she
would call forth the enthusiasm of
any little girl.
A japanese character doll Is quite
new, is it not? But some roguish-
eyed little Orientals, clad in bright
kimonos, are being shown. They
range from one to two feet in height
and would be notable addition to
any Christmas tree.
Adorable little rag dolls called 'hug-
me-tshts' are made without legs or
arms, knobs or excrescences of any
kind. The kiddie who insists on
taking doll to bed would be de-
lghted with one of these.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

exists surrounded by an aura of ro-
mantle perfectness to the other, and
this fond delusion is shattered into
smithereens the minute husband be-
gins to tell wife that she does not
know how to use her fork properly,
and that real ladies, such as he has
been accustomed 10, don't perform
certain rights of their toilet in pub
lie. or when wife corrects husbands
grammar. or tells him that gentle
men don't do thus and SO.
Moreover. those who marry the
rough diamond husbands or wives
with a view to polishing them up run
another risk that is extremely dam
gerous. And that is the danger TO
their pride.
Love can stand a great many
things. but it is very seldom strong
enough to survive being ashamed of
its object, and there is little domestic
happiness in those homes where the
man bushes for his wife,. or the
woman for her husband.
And, curiously enough. people are
more often ashamed of silly little
things than they are of big ones. A
man is more mortified by his wife be-
ing addressed, and awkward Of man.
neT. and rough of speech. of her not
knowing how to hold her own socially
than he would be IL she had some Sc
rious defect OF character. A woman
bushes more for her husband looking
and acting like a boor than she would
il he had committed a crime She
would almost as soon he would mur-
der a man as TO murder the kings
English.
On the other hand, pride is the hand
maiden of affection. The man who is
proud OF his wife. who likes 10 show
her OF, who finds his chief pleasure in
making a show window of her in
which to exhibit his prosperity, is ever
the adoring husband.
And the woman who lives in her
husbands career, who thinks him the
wisest, cleverest. handsomest man on
earth. and who likes to faunt him in
the faces of her friends. is the wife
who has found marriage a success.
A man and q woman may be selfish.
they may ruthlessly sacrifice those
who are married to them. they may
work their husband or wife TO death
to crafty them, but as long as they
can be objects of pride to their mates
they glory i'm their servitude.
II is a sort OF sublime unselfish van
ity. the sort of vanity that parents
have in their children-the thing that
makes US want TO be near the rose II
we cannot be the rose, and to rejoice
that the rose is ours.
After all. vanity is one Of the con-
ISOLATION prizes OF life that never fails,
and in picking out a husband or wife
would advise every man and woman
10 select life partner OF whom they
could at least be proud
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
HOROSCOPE.
Wednesday. November II, 1917.

Good and evil balance today so that
it is called rather doubtful by astro,o-
gers. Mercury and Jupiter are in
oenefic aspect, while Uranus, Venus
and the Sun are in evil sway.
The New Noon of this date with
Venus in the seventh house in trine
with Mars, whicn assures new peace
negotiations. Many marriages os per-
sons in high place are presaged.
Strikes and public discomfort are in
c:Cated. Uranus is in place read as
GenotinS trouble in the govCTnmfn mt
deUdrtments, criticism and even :can-
dal that affects underllnEs more than
principals.
On this day II should be lucky &c
enter into Agreements and to sign
contracts, except those that affect ar
lists,
Again writers come under p good
"rle making 70: more substantial con-
t buttons to literature and encour-
aging inspira ,ionaI work.
Socialism viii gain tremendous ~"w-
or in the United States in 1915 the
seers declare, and a great leader will
arse.
There is. favorable government for
the pursuit OF large enterprises. but 4
minimum of risk should be taken as
spe' ulation OF every sort is subject to
rnaiiSn influences.
President Wilson comes under n
Planetary sway that is supposed to
G.ve him new power of vision ana to
ca use plots and treachery to be dn-
covered to nin ever more fully III the
future than III the past.
Women are stll under a less belre-
fcent government OF the planets than
they have been in recent years aud
they are warned to severe trials and
larser responsibilities not altogether
due to the war.
Children will occupy attention as
never before, the sters again prorh-
csy, but both women and children Will
re exposed to new kerils to health
ni,G well-being
Race troubles in new quarters are
fOTeshadowed and Il COlorcd woman
Whl cause serious outbreaks by a3i-
tation through bublic speeches
Persons whose biItmdate it is have
rather gloomy outlook for the year.
They may lose r'-pney and make un-
fortunate changes.
Children born on this dav may meet
with many ups ma downs but these
subjects of Scorpic make valuable
citizens who help their fellow men.
Copyright, I9l7l
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Leopold Freedman has been ap-
pointed a mechanician in the Bureau
of Standards.
John Cotter, a veteran of the local
Postofice Department, is on the day
trick at the main postofice near
Union Station.
George w. Vinal has been promoted
TO associate physicist in the Bureau OF
Standards, commerce department.
James F. Potter has received an ap-
pointment as a Junior laboratory help
er in the Bureau of Standards.
Roscoe Dale Baer has been appoint
ed a clerk in the Census Bureau.
Fabian ]. Rourke, a clerk in the
Bureau of Census, has been promoted.
Holmes T. Redmond. of Efingham.
ILL.,, is visiting friends in Chevy Chase.
Charles N. GeiGer, OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, has received a
promotion.
Thomas T. Tamerain has received
an appointment as clerk in the War
Department.
George II. Woodruff, of the Census
Bureau has resigned.
Canton Z. Hurley, of the General
Land Office, has been transferred to
the War Department.
Melville r. Taylor has received an
appointment as messenger in the Pat
ent Office.
r. X. Knight has returned to WASH
ington from New York.
J. Benton Bascome is in Washington
on business visit from Detroit.
A. b. Rathing. of this city has re-
signed a position with a powder COM
pany in Wilmington, Del, and will re-
turn within a week.
Raymond ]. Hollis was host at a
luncheon at his home in Tenlcytown
Monday night.
Edward ]. Newton. of Washington,
is stopping at the Statler Hotel, New
York City.
Sam DeNedrey left Washington last
week TO attend the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
WARNS RED CROSS
Of ITS VAST TASK
Miss Mabel Boardman Addresses
I.C. c. Units Members.

The great need of preparation by
the Red Cross for the time when a
large American army is in the field
overseas and the daily casualties
mount I'D was told the newly or
ganized Red Cross unit of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yester-
day by Miss Mabel Boardman, OF
the Red Cross.
Miss Boardman spoke of the de-
pleted hospital stores. the allied coun-
tries at the outbreak of the world
+ war and the suffering and deaths
that might have been prevented by
sufficient supply of bandages and
other needed articles.
She made a strong plea to all work
ers to do their best to meet the inn
pending needs of American soldiers
and sailors.
Miss Boardman praised the spirit
of the women present and thanked
| the organizers of the unit. which
was founded by Mrs. C. C. McChord,
wife of Commissioner McChord. More
than 200 women have Joined. Mrs.
McChord said. and many more are
expected to enroll
The wives of all the commissioners
are members of the unit and each
has charge of separate line of work.
Mrs. Daniels heads the knitting
| committee; Mrs. Hall. pajamas: Mrs,
Woolley. cutting out: Mrs. Harlan,
hospital shirts: Mrs. Clark, hospital
socks, ETC.; Mrs. AitchInson. surgical
dressings; Mrs. Anderson, childrens
| clothes. Mrs. Myer is secretary and
Mrs. McChord is chairman.
Clarence B. Wilson. District fooG
administrator. urged the women to
help conserve food. Every ounce ot
| food saved counts, Mr.. Wilson said
Volunteers in the food pledge cam
paign in Washington will be given
districts TO canvass, he announced
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Edited ~
LUCILLE CAMERON
I NJ -
q
EsTATRTlcs
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
John s. Hamilton. y. and ds1 Hserpis. ..
Rev. J. l. Gordon.
=, frAncis ~ Gray. q. and Naomi ID. Cole. IA
Rev, p. X. Bisciof
fnnk Q. Snyder. ls and Pauline A. Smith.
~, Rev. T. J. Masrzth.
'o1n L. HoEan, p, and Myrtle NJ. HiBesry,
ls. Rev. T. J. Magratb
Nathaniel 7. Young g. and ssIlie B. Mont
eomery. Is. Rev p. Page
james A Hartman, q and Helen N Bhnd-
ford. l9 Rev. c. T. Wheeler
Georse II, Rutledge. 2. and Mary II. Bick-
moDo. 2 Rev. X. ]. Stewart
Harry Roach, q. and Mazsl r. Do1ie, q.
Rev. r. II. FerTeil.
Joseph A. McBunng, z. and FSorenos A.
Bouchey. p. Rev. 7. G. smyth.
Anthony W. Branon, 81, and Kstherins NJ
LsDain. $ Rev. p. ]. O'Counell-
William A. Smith. 2. and Gladys NJ Neritts.
B Rev T. Z Davis
Stanley r. Nash. n. and Elle g. Pumphrey.
s. Rev. J. II. Jefries
CODORED.
john ;. Brown, q. and Mamie K S. Smith.
IS Rg W. u Dean
Hdridse W. Bsnes r. and Mary v Her~
don. ls. Rev. S. D.Waher
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
EQNEfXIQM oEdWf
LOVE AND A WOMANS LIFE.
NO. 3,

of these Is the guerdon for which ev-
cry man battles daily. When he gives
up, life is over for him and we women
might as well own up, little book, to
ourselves at least, that love Is OF
mans life. a thing apart"
Dick had already forgotten the long
days of convalescence when the one
word on his lips was "Margie" and
the one thought in his mind was how
to keep me near him.
OF course, you understand, little
book. that 1 would not have it other,
wise. The only thing that 1 would
have changed is that l would make
love of woman's life an incident as
well. l do not believe that any human
being, man or woman, should center
all his hopes, his ambitions or his
love of life in another, for in doing
SO he not only makes himself un-
happy but the other as well.
1t is perfectly right that a mother
should center her life in her children
if she considers the raising of chill
dren her life and her battle. But
right here l am going to whisper a
surprising confession to you, little
book, one of the kind that makes II
impossible to let you tell my secrets
to the world-I have known many
women to bring children into the
world who should never have been
! entrusted with their care and to
whom is due the punishment of the
child's mistakes and sins.
Elaine is a real mother to the twins,
and it is a very probable that the
woman who died in giving them birth
could never have shouldered the re-
sponsibility of bringing them up prop
erly.
Nature is queer old impersonal
! thing. She cares not how unsuited
two people are. 1t is only her busi-
ness to mate them. She takes no re-
sponsibility for the babies her urge
brings into the world. When they
are born her responsibility ceases.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

AS the thought of motherhood came
uppermost IN my mind. little book. /
saw the dawn creeping through the
darkness and in the distance the
smoke lying low over the great city
by the lake. In some way the knowl-
edge that day was coming gave me
comfort and hope, and 1 must have
fallen asleep Immediately, for 1 re-
member no more until felt some one
shake me gently.
Wake up, Margie," said Dick. 1--WE
will be in Chicago in three-quarters
of an hour" He was fully dressed.
why did you not wake me before,
Dick?"
Because you were sleeping so
soundly and seemed to be having such
a good time at it, 1 could not bear to
be a spoil sport"
Dick had already different air. lie
was girding on his harness. He had
completely forgotten our playtime to-
gether and was preparing to enter
the battle of business again. He
looked very thin, little book. and very
white and worn. but l could see that
his indomitable villa will he had
trained to be indomitable-was keep
ing him up.
81 think we had better stay over
day or two in Chicago. Margie," !"
he said. I'm rather tired of rail-
road travel and I'll probaly find
many letters and kilograms from
Jim awaiting me. l don't mind tell
ing you. dear. that 1 shall be mighty
glad to get back into the work-a
day world again"
There it is. little book. No man
can get around it. 1t is his heri-
tage. Each generation bequeaths il
to the next and the great battle for
power. which Is mans supreme de-
sire, goes merrily on. 1t may mean
only the power to earn one daily
bread. 1t may mean the amassing
of millions of dollars. 1t may mean
artistic fame or political prefer
ment, but you may be sure that one
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

would not want any one to talk to me
at times. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health, and 1 want to
thank you for the good they have done
me. have had quite a bit of trouble
and worry. but it does not affect my
youthful looks. My friends say, Why
do you look so young and well% I
owe it all to the Lydia L. Pinkham
remedies. Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL,
Sage avenue. Washington Park. Ill.
II you have any symptom about
which you would like to know write
TO the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice,
given free of charge.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Baker to Baltimore for
Consumers League Ban
quet-Capt. Tardieu Ar
rives in Paris to Meet
American Commission.

The President, who, while fond OF
music seldom attends a concert, join
ed Mrs. Wilson in her box at the New
National yesterday afternoon to hear
the Philadelphia Orchestra. With
them were Lady Spring Rice, wife of
the Ambassador of Great Britain;
Mrs. Joseph McKenna, wife of Mr..
Justice McKenna of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. David Franklin Houston.
wife of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the
cousin of the President.
One of the most fashionable audi
ences of the season greeted the mu-
sicians. and occupying boxes and
seats were: Mrs Franklin X. Lane
anil SIiss Nancy Lane, Mrs. Marshall
Field who entertained Mrs. George
Howard and others; Mrs. William
Crozier. Mrs. John W. Davis, Mrs.
Jcck Merriam, Mrs. Horace Westcott,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, Mrs.
Vir-s-l Ptu'iDs. AIgS. Frank NOyes,
Miss Noyes, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
4.., .asuu CIoy,r. A.rs. ArCEibaid
Hopkins. Mrs. Robert y. owen, Mrs.
Augustus c. Downing, Miss Downing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees,de. Miss Helen
Wolcott. Mrs. Walter Hutchins. Mrs.
John Cray,le Simpson, Mrs Gillett
Hill, and Miss Lemira GiIlett Hill.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
EIkcr will so to Baltimore this even
u4- to attend the banquet given to
open the annual meeting of the Ma
tiJHal Consumers League in that city.
The Secretary will make the princi-
Pal address and Mr.. Charles ]. Bona
paTte. attorney general in the Roose-
welt Cabinet. will preside.
The Minister OF China entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Metropon-
tan club in honor of Mr.. William G.
Nuis. Other guests included DR.. Y
'' sr'r. president of Using Hua Col
.- - china, who will leave on Thurs
.r cpIratoTy to sailing for his own
..5... y. after spending three months
ur NnoIica On an educational mis-
-.N-: Mr.. Henry Nczot. DIR. ]. ".
t.-i.~. Dr. Walter r. SwinGle. DR..
Eornt ntsck Of he Forestry Comnis-
sion and Mr.. Nung kwai. counselor
Of tho Chinese ICSation,
r..s. Joseph LIcdu Patterson has
rrtLTucd TO her home at WestwOOd,
H.. after Wis ing Nr. Patterson's
mother. Mrs. Robert ". Patterson and
attending the wedding Saturday of
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
SEEK TO ENJOIN D. c.

The Columbia Fraternal Associa-
ton petitioned the District Supreme
Court yesterday for an injunction
against the Commissioners of the Dis
trict and Charles C. Wright, deputy
superintendent of Insurance, to COM
pei them to show cause why they
should not be restrained from carry
ing out an alleged threat to revoke
their permit to do business in the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Frsnk F. Readmoud. 2 vesrs, 81 EliEabsthv
Jos ph d. Dixon. G.. II st. -
DAISY Carroll. S. Sibley Hosrl
Frances Phillips. 81, Nat. Honieo. Hosp
Anna OstcDdor. n, PrUVd Hospt.
Walter c. Osborn. 6, Sibley Hospt
D. c
. Emma nellwig. e. SO "a e. ne.
Mabel Miller. ? Children's Hospt
Julia A. PalmatCCr. ? $50 o o. nv
sanlDe c. Wise. s. lOss eIh Et sE
Infant Of Arthur T. and Mar /. Bssl 81
houn. Casualty Hosut
CODORED.
Charles Thomas. g. Casualty Hospt
Emma Mason. 42. 40 Grace couH sW.
Mary Holnes. 50. s3l L st- rW.
LnUisa Brown 30. l6li 10th st. Nv.
James Bells. %. Ge1rgetown Hospt
Nathan II. Bryant. s.. ZlS0 II St NV.
Henry Es0u. 49, Garfield Hcspt
Alonzo Burless a. 81. Eizabeth's HOSp.
Arthur St A. Smith, G.. $50 Mas. ave. nw-
Erstine Garter. 10 months, lclS lst 81. -.
Hod carriers and laborers Of Al.
bany. y. Y, subscribed $1,000 TO the
Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
HOT TEA BREAKS
F, A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get p small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or a. the German folks
call il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea. put a cup Of boiling water
upon it. pour through a sieve and
drink a toacUp full at any time II
is the most effective way TO break
cold and cure grip, as il opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
NEW ANTI-AIRCRAFT
COMMAND GROWING

The National Capital Volunteer
Guard, under command Of Capt.
liend.cr. is rapidly becoming a we'll
drilled unit Col. Hodges. L. s. A,
retired, put the men through ex-
tended order drills in the last month.
The membership has increased SO
rapidly that the New Central High
School armory is becoming too small
for company drill The unit is at
tached to headquarters OF the Home
Defense League as an "anti-aircraft
division"
Directors Emo and smith. Of the
league, revie Ned the drill Thursday
and praised the work Of the men and
officers.
Drills are held every Thursday
night at O'Clock in New Central
High School armory.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra this evening at go
O'Clock, in Stanley Hall, John S. NJ Zim-
mermann. director.
MY Country, "Tis Of Thee.
March, Gan America" .Zamocpik
Overture. Military Fantasia :. =. Robinson
synopsis: PRAYER for peace. The first gun.
To arms The assembly. rally Round
the Flag" The reveille. Drill call. The
raw recruits. In camp: Adjutants call.
Approach Of the guard. Songs Of the
camp-"kingdom Coming" "Glory Hal
lelujah," ''Tenting On the Old Camp
Ground. Bugle calls. Attention. As
semble Of the Battalion. Nearing the end
OF the war-'When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" Tramp. Tramp, Tramp"
Marching Through Georgia" After the
war: The vacant chair Lights out.
Aud Lang Syne." Finale: Three
Cheers for the Red. White and Blue
Mcrceau. The Broken Iciody". Van Biene
Selection, 'ziegfeld's Follies Of 1877. Kern
Fox trot. "Buzzin' the Bee. ..wendling
yalse. Blue Bird. rd'....Gr Grant
Intermezzo. 'Hawaiianola" "..............H Hem
Finale, Lets All Be True Americans
now" Berlin
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
VAIL HEADS RED CROSS DRIVE

Theodore n. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. who has accepted the
craftsmanship of the Red Cross
Christmas Membership Committee
and has opened the drive for 10, coo. 900
new members with his own subscrip-
tion. The object of the Christmas
drive is to increase the membership
to 100000, the roll now holding about
100000 names,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
TRADERS TO ELECT
OFFICERS ON MONDAY

New Board of Trade officers will be
elected by the board of directors Mon
day afternoon at Ais O'Clock. These
Offices will be filled: President, first
ana second vice presidents, secretary,
treasurer, general counsel and assist
ant secretary,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Victor and Sebs stinana Trspsni. bog.
stuart +. and Grsce N. Deacon, bog.
Raymond NJ. and Daisy Cole. girl.
Russell and Ada Grams boy.
Frank 4 and Joe BeIntsen, girl
Walter V. and Hester Buck, esri.
Russell and Edmonia Thomas, boz.
David G. and Ida Toler. boz.
Thomas c. and Bertie Snith, giH
William and Lula RILEY, prl
Joseph and Bertha Jones, sirl.
Linus G. and Anna l. Joy. by.
'harles & Isabelle Gordon. sirl
Robert L. and GIscC s. Fsrtruy, gil
John and Bertha Childs. boz.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

fered with fe-
male tro b | e,
backache, nerv-
GUS spells and
the blues. My
Children's lou d
I in g a n d
TOmpInS W o u | d
m q k @ me SO
nervous l could
just tear every
thing to pieces,
and / would ache
all over and feel
so sick that l
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE MEETING,

The Patriotic League will have a
meeting tonight at 7:30
Mrs. Hughes, the commandant of
the Patriotic League, of Trenton, y.
j., will speak.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14
f;E:nIVCuSNESS
And blues
Symptoms cf M or e
Serious Sickness.

Washington Park. Ill am the
l-cthcr of four children and have sIf-'
The Washington herald., 1917-11-14

The marriage of Miss Margaretta
MacVeagh, daughter of Mrs. Mac
Ncagh and the late Wayne MacVeagh,
to Capt. Stuart Farrar Smith. L. S.
". took place at o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, 1119 Massachusetts avenue,
and was carried out in the simplest
possible manner