davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
Actualidades Extranieros
IA OFENSIVA ALEMANA
(Traducci6n del frances para LA PRENSA).

cion enemira La Ingl2terra es, a
los oios de los "Rnches ;, 81 no e. ene-
migo principal, alrmenos 81 adverse
rio mas odiado, aquel a q:ien seria
mas re%confortante Ell batir. Ademas,
ell fracaso que las armas britanicas
sufrieron ante Cambria, podra ser
IN estimulo para atacar en- IN punto
en- el cual los alemanes han vuelto a
adoairir algunas v~entajas. Pero sc
nos %aruncia que los austro-hungaros
cue han sido retirados del frente ru-
so han sido reunidos en- Belgica ba-
10 las 6rdenes de Krobatin. ST Sc
ouedan ALI ESQ significa que el fren-
te de Flandes Sc convertira en- uno
exc,usivamente pasivo. No son I'm
Instruments de gran ofensiva con-
ira los britanicos.
Finalmente, las raZones dlnastlcas
| deben hacer desear que Ell prestigio
militar del Principe de la Corona,
humillado por 81 derrota en- Verdun,
! pueda ser coronado por la victoria
| smbicionada. No es al Oeste de
Reims en- donde encontraria un tea
/ tro favorable. BESIDE que ell heredero
de la Corona Sc dej6 guitar Ia me-
seta del Chemin des DANES, perdio
! el trampolin indispensable para una
! ofensiva hacia ell Aisne. Al Oeste
| del Disc. ella caeria en- ell desierto
sabiamente preparado por Ia retlra-
| da estrat&gica de 1917. Els pues So
lamente hacia ell Este de Reimsen,
donde ell enemigo puede encontrar un
+! teatro cue 10 tiente. La Champagne,
! entire Reims y el Argonne lie ofrece
a~leunas mesetas que, a pesar de Ia
perdida de los monies de Moronvl-
lliers, le abren una vie directa Y bas-
! Sante corta sobre el vale del Marine
y Paris. Terdun ha dejado recuer-
dos demasiado amargos para que Sc
| aventcren en- e., sobre TODD, desde
que hemos vuelto a tomar todas las
! a~vanzadas del glacis del campo re-
rry5yR
Entire Verdun Y Toul, ALI donde
e. enemigo Sc halla establecido sobre
Ia neseta de Hauts-de-Meuse, acaso
puGie-a verse tentado de e~nsanchar
IA pequena posici6n de San Alihiel Y
do haccr esfuerzos hacia Barbecue.
En- fin. Ia punta de Nancy, los bas-
| tones de Grand Couronne Y la con-
Gui:ta de Ia capital lorenesa son un
objetiYo que pudiera elegir. Los
"Boches'' ercontraria ALI al mismo
vencedor que, en- 1914, rompl6 sus
asa,tos V reclaz6 sus olas.
Cualquiera que sea la 2arte en- Ia
u Sc rresente, el enemigo 10 pasa-
"a.
La moral de nuestros eiercitos Sc
ha elevado a una tension de conflan-
"a absolute, confianza en- cl gran
comandante de nuestros ej6rcitos
u Sc siente apoyado por la energia
patri6tica de Clemenceau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13

Como este, al hacerme aquel de-
p6sito. me dijese "que en- e. case de
que squella mujer Sc ~presentase
acompanada de su hija, debia abrir
el pliego y seguir sus Instruction."
10 abri, enterandome del contenido
siguiente:
"Querido condo: En- un plazo mas
o menos largo, Ia mujer que en- Cir
casia hizo fuego sobre mi, sc os pre-
sentara acompanada de mi hija, que
tambien 10 es suya. '
"Si asi sucediese, mandad a la
madre a su pals, sin p-etender zaber
opien es, Y a mi hija la ~conducireis
a Paris, dandeme ell oportuno aviso.
81 po- d~esgracia 20 hubiese dejado
de ~existir, os suplico Levels a mi
hija al castillo de Ruvigny, en- Nor
mandia.
CALI hallareis Ia fortuna u re.
servo 9 mi hija.
"Una vez en- Ell castillo, os hareis
indicar mi dormitorio, Y separareis
mi lecho, que es de e%ncina, con cor
tinaies verdes.
Gel pavimento esta entarimado. A
partir desde el muro en- que Sc apo
va Ia cebecera &c nj lecho, conts-
reis nueve ensembladuras, leVantad
la tabla y hallareis un escondrfjo,
dentro del cual tengo oculto IN CO.
freeito de hieero.
"La fostu,s que csntiene es indie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13

Lemblin pareci6 vacilar un mo-
mento Y por fin r~espondi6:
Ire.
Ell coade Sc levant6, siendo acoM-
panado cortesmente por 81 captain
hasta la puerta.
Lemblin Sc encerr6 en- su bibliote-
ca Y dejandose caer en- un sillon, ex-
ciamo:
Los remordimientos me %torturan.
iHabra llegado ia nora de mi casti-
go?
Efectivamerte, Hector Lemblin So
fra de un modo horrible.
ERA IA sonl5ra ensangrentada
de! general Ruvigny, que ante el Sc
erguia amenazadora?
:Veaia a acusarle de su muerte y
del robo de su fortuna?
Ell alma del captain era TN abs
mo sin fondo.
Los remordimientos que sentia per
ST. primer crimen, que lie puso en-
possession de la mujer Y fortuna del
general, eran memories que los cue
sentia por Ia muerte de su esposa,
fallecida a causa de una misteriosl
enfermedad.
iQue e crimen habia cometido
este hombre?
Ell dia t%ranscurri6 y lego la hora
de la eta con el coade Arleff.
Nuevamente vacilo, y tentado estu.
vo de no co,1parecer a la cita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13

pendiente del resto de IA que tengo
en- Normandia Y en- Paris, ademas de
valores, encontrar6is Ell el cofreci-
to IN pliego contenienjo nuevas ms
trrcciones. las que os suplico sigais.
"Vuestro amigo,
Baron de Ruvigny."
Cuando 81 condo de Arleff termlno
81 relaci6n, pregunto a Lemblin:
-;Vais comprendiendo ahora el
objeto de mi vista?
e. captain guard6 ~silencio. El Ma
yor continue hablando:
-Antes de ponerme en- canine pa
"a Francia trate de averiguar 10 que
habia sido del general: supe su ca
samiento Y ST. muerte, tambien he sa-
Dido que Ia viuda Sc case 20 vos, Y
por 10 tanto creo que hallareis muy
natural que me diriia 4 Vi que hoy
ilorais la perdida de Ia que fue es-
posa del general Buvigny.
-Caballero, dijo Lemblin; cuanto
acabais de contarme es e~Ntraordina-
RIO. Jamas ell general con quien Vivi
largo tempo intimamente Y con Gu
va viuda me case, me hablo palabra
a'guna de esa fabula o historic que
me habeis referido.
Ell condo frunci6 el entreceio Y eX-
clamo:
-Cuanto os he contado es verdad
v tengo a vuestra disposition las
pruebas ~necesarias. En- primer ter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
Pronto aparecerd e
COrneta EnCke

WASHINGTON. Febrerq 6.-se-
gun los datos administrators por ell
Observatorio Naval americana, e. CO.
meta Encke. llamado aSi por haber!o
Sescubierto un astronomo aleman de
nombre Johann Franz Encke, estara
cerca del sol para el 25 de Mario de
este ano. Salvo excepcionales cir
c~unstancias el v~iajero celeste no sera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
FL Sr. u. Fernando Iglesias
Cs,lder6n, de Mexico

gUTGle ne QeiHoslfauo ~
10 81 nregonado Observation-Disclosures
picado a Urrltia para e 81 me eau
saba mai.
En- ell campo ilimitado de las supo-
siciones muy bicn cabe en- 81 magn
Ie cualouiera, TODD 10 inverosimli, 81
"a persona q Guien dichas suposiclo-
ues sc atribuyen no es conocida, y es-
t. e. 81 case. Ell senor Iglasias CAL
AerG3 ne concord de nombre, pero
no Dor mis- hechos; asi como 20 10
conozco nor su fama de historiador
~ de idiosincrasico escritor v NADIA
mas. Por 10 tanto, yo no me atreVe-
Iria a inventarle o suponerie hechos
de cuya constaneia no tuvIera prue-
has evidentes. sin incurrlr en- la sra-
re c~alificacion de ser un vulgar ca
.lamniador. Ash, no ha podido menos
one sorprenderme Observation-Disclosures
te que el senior don Fernando lgle-
sias Ca!der6n. sin mas datos que los
de 81 fantastica Imagination preten-
da exhibirme como un DtLAIoh
nara hacerle NAL en- ell amino del Sc
nor Urrutia. Secretario de Gooerna-
zion durante Ia epoca del General
Huerta Cuantos me han tratado Y
mo conocen saben que soy un nom
hre honrado e incapaz de nlng0na
acci5n :ndigna. Yo nunca he ceIaa-
do = individuo alguno nj hechole mai
e~xn-ofeso Ne avergonZaria de mi
misrno 81 hubiera cometido el acro
&c que me sospecha autor lgiesias
C,!6sr5n. En- el case, e! mejor tes-
timonjo seria el del senior Doctor
.Urrutia V me alegraria mucho
oue. dado el respeto que merece al
doctor Ia memoria del finado Jnr1s-
c~onsulto, Presidents que fue de a
Suprema Corte de Justic!a de los Is
tados Unidos Mexicanos, durante el
periodo constitutional del Presldente
De n Republica senor Don Sebas-
rim Lerdo de Teiada. el senior 81 MO
Doo Fernando ~invocara aque!la pa
- one 81 ~expresado senior Decor
Trrutia 10 sacara del error en- que
esta V ratificar asi. un pasaJe dc sa
vida personal, pues ell hlstoriograto
nara serlo. debe enc un J2lc1o sano
y ser esclavo de la verdad porque IA
historic no Sc escribe, fundandose en-
suposicio.es mas o menos p~aslonaAes'
sino en- hecho ciertos.
Ismento ell exJravIo Gue ia sutrido
Ielesias Ca'deron. La notorledad que
ha aicanzado su nombre debIa hacer-
10 mas cauto ' prudente para mantle
nerIo en- el pedestal que descansa.
Nadie que yo sepa Sc Ia envidla, nj
Sc Ia disputa. No creo que aiiente
Ia aspiration de regir "a polltaca de
Mexico. Inico case que eNplicarla su
afan de mas notoriedad. iPor Que
pues, atraer Ia atenci0n sobre un
nombre. lastimando el mic, muy hu-
milde Y sin pretenciones, pero que
en- materia de honorabilidad Y correc-
ci6n no cede al de otro alguno?
i He escrito las presentes ineas SIN
otro objeto que restablecer IA YER
dad yulnerada inconscientemente
Dor las suposiciones infundadas de
Fernando Iglesias Calderon.
| Todoro A. DEHESA
Vedado. Gale =, mum. 23S.-Ha-
hama a % de Enero de 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
'TIROS AL BLANCO
LA HABILIDAD RATERIL
.(Dialogo en- Jauja)-

g.
Nal, hija; no tie figuras...
Va no hay quien tranqui!o duerms
desde que la Gemocraeia
So nos colo por las puertas
que en- vano quiso don Felix
cerrar en- la Ciudadela.
va no hay cajas suficientes
para guardian Gle manera
segura 10 Que tenemos:
de debajo de Ia terra
sen capaces de robarnos
hasta Ia ultima peseta.
Lo que Sc We en- estas GALES.
ESQ de que en- Ia Alameda,
mientras estas escuchando
IA "Tosca" o la "Marse!lesa',
Sc te acerque c~ualqaier tlpo
de seductora presencia,
que lleva espada en- e. clnto
Y en- los hombros charreteras,
V Sc acomode a tn lado
Y ardientemante re envuelVa
con sus profundas miradas
que de fijas &c marean;
ESQ de que tie figures
que le has ~parecido bella,
cue va Sc halla enamorado
de I'll tale de palmera,
de tus ~expresivos ojos,
de tus manos de p%rincesa.
de tn negra y perfumada
V abandosa cabellera,
de tus pies tan m%enuditos
calzados 4 Ia m%oderna,
de. en- fin, toios tus ercantos
que entusiasman a cuaiQu!era;
Y ESQ de que tie confiese
cuando 2 platicar empIeza,
Que es "general9 Y ayudante
del Ninistro de la Guerra,
O iafe del trcinta V ocho,
del veintiuno . del .cIarenta;
V ESQ de que lie ilusiones
V va adorada te creas
por aquel gallardo mozo
de relucienteS espuelas,
de a~caiserados bigotes
V ensortijada me!ena;
Y ESQ de que le permitas
u cuando Il casa regreSas
vaya del brazo conugo
como 81 su novia fueras,
Y vavas con e al cine,
V pagues... .porQue el no acier.;
q sacarse los biletes
del fonGo de a cartera:
= ESQ de que III 4 81 laGo
bases tres horas e~nteras,
siDtiandote hasta orgullosa
de 81 gallarda presencia,
para al lleGar I tn casa.
no hallar "a portamonedas...
Que me dices?
-Lo que escEch
s6lamente-Tu exajeras:
aunque, bien vistas las cosas
tienen sus visos de ciertas.
Mira, Ia tarde del jueves
hicimos en- casa fiesta;
dos coroneles formaban
parte de Ia concurrencla.
Para salir a IA sala
fui a "componerme' a mi p!eZa;
iba a estrenar unas botas
color lila, muy coquetas:
pues bien. IN coronelito
de aquellos fue y ique tie piensa
one hizo? Sc llev6 las botas
sin que 20 me desc cuenta.
Mujer! ;Estabas dormida?
NADIA de ego: bien despierta.
Como fue que no sentiste. -?
ST no las Nevada puestas,
solo que al enrrar al bano
las dele iunto a Ia p~uerta...
cuANTECIER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-13
TEL

visible q Ia simple vista.
Sc cree que este es el mlsmo come
ia que apareci6 cuando Ia muerte del
gran emperador Julio Cesar ei ano de
A antes de Cristo. tTraera ahora
la paz?
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Why Grasshoppers Spit Tobacco.

A French scientist, DR.. E. Rabaud.
has unearthed the fact that the
emission Of dark fluid from the
mouths of grasshoppers, when cap
tured, is a swift action, which fol-
lows the stimulation OF various
spots of its skin. explains the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. In other words,
this carefree, joyous insect. when
touched by the bad boys or the
naturalist's fingers on different To-
calities of the surface of its anato-
my. sets up q reflex process"-a
high-sounding name for a message
from the skin to its spinal cord,
relayed swiftly back again to a
nearby muscle-between the skin
and the throat of the grasshopper.
The abundance of the flow IA de-
termined by the pressure as well as
the spot stirred up. The amount OF
the "juice" is increased IL the sides
Of the creatures throat or its front
legs are pinched.
DR.. Rabaud found that the parts
of the skin touched that make the
tarry fluid come forth are different
from the spots. which, touched,
make the insect kangaroo jump. He,
therefore, concludes that the sur
face Of grasshopper IL divided up
into groups OF sensitive areas, one
for jumping and the other for spit
ting.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
NatIonaI-"Our Navy

This summer Of grace, 1918. is no
time for elapsing dramatic seasons,
but the season is elapsing, ne'erthe,
less, and the magnates. with box
Office money strolling past their doors
In droves of an evening, fall back
upon "the pictures"
Much of this summer picture
money has been expended on fiims Of
this and that nature and some have
been good and some only fair, but
for q scenic film attraction with a
fillup of Old Glory, the National
comes through this week with a dozen
or so reels Of snappy America First" Z"
"Our Navy is the title OF a good
two-hour entertainment, built on the
Prizma film process, which gets over
all the natural color OF the subject
matter. For instance, one sees a
14-inch gun broadside In a flash of
real red and grey and the signal fiags
that dip and hutter from the mast
heads dip and futter in all their
prismatic verify.
One also sees the making OF naval
heroes, the building Of a fleet, the
making and mounting Of big guns,
the destroyers and their work, the
beetle-like hydroplanes and their
flight from a battleship runway and
last Of all, a salvo of broadsides from
q grand feet at battle practice.
That's the FIRST part Of the picture.
The post-internission portion is a lot
Of natural park and Hawaiian
travelogue stun and for q little
glimpse into Gehenna In all its natural
colors. one Is respectfully referred to
the tag-end OF the weeks picture at
tsa National.
It is hoped that on succeeding days
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Chicken Feed from GARBAGE.

Mr. william II. Faust, Of Los An
geles, has recently patented q pro-
cess for converting garbage into
poultry food. The garbage is sorted,
and wood. tins and other inedible
articles removed, together with the
large bones. The remainder IN then
cooked with steam for about four
hours at well above the boiling
point Of water. The large bones are
ground up and mixed with the rest
in the cooker. Then superheated
steam is turned into q steam-packet
which surrounds the cooker for ten
or fifteen minutes TO sterilize the
contents, after which they are thor
'oughly dried. In this condition they
are put in grinder and coarsely
ground. The resulting foodstuff is
laid In windrows to absorb moisture
from the air. and Is then ready to
feed to poultry and livestock. When
this stuff is mixed with bran or
middlings a well-balanced ration Is
the result.-Popular Science Month
ly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Cosmos-VaudeyiIIe.

Quite a, surprise is presented at
the Cosmos Theater this week by
the noted Chinese dancers and en-
tertainers, Dong Fong Cue and
Harry Haw, under the title "The
Children -Confucius." It opens
with plaintive Chinese song and
then Miss Cue sings like a real
American girl and with quite as
much effectiveness as some of the
best of them the patriotic song,
Sons Of America" by the Washing
ton author and composer. w. T. Pier
son.
George Choos' musical comedy,
"Oh. Charmedr' is prettily staged
and presents five song numbers more
or less attractive. williams and Ber-
ME open the show with net bound
ing and comedy: Rose and Thorne
appear In character songs, with in
terpolated comedy and Joe Darcy
In cork monologue amuses and also
entertains with seriously sung sem
timental songs.
Joe Edmonds and Edna Leedom
have q laughmaker in Going to
the Wedding" with Edmonds in an
amusing character sketch. The big
Fox nhotoplay. Rough and Ready"
featuring William Farnum is the
added matinee feature and the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Old Wrestling Manager
Would Raise Army Fund

Des Noines, Iowa-Bnly Sandow,
the peppery manager OF Ed C1stran-
gler'D Lewis. Will go TO Washington
to ofier his services 20 DR.. Raycrott.
head Of the Fosdict Commission on
Training Camp Activities
Billy has a scheme which he be-
heves will prove effective in training
camp men. His plan il TO promote
athletic matches OF camp men in the
cantonments and nearby cities, the
money derived therefrom to be used
for camp athletic equipment
The plan included one headline at
traction and the remainder OF the
work the soldiers to handle Sandoy
is q and believes his years OF ex-
perience will be OF value to Uncle
Sam.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

The President viii receive Prince
Takugawa. representing the japanese
Red Cross, shortly after his arrival
in the city today.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand, who went TO New York
Sunday to attend the Bastile Day
celebration at Madison Square Gar
den, returned last evening The Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Reading
also came back yesterday after
spending the weekend in New York
and attending the celebration IN Mad
ison Square Garden Maj. Crawford
Stuart. OF the embassy stan. ae-
eompanied them.
The Italian Ambassador, Count v.
Nacchi di Cellere. who was also one
Of the group of diplomats at the
Bastile Day celebration, will not re-
turn until today. The Serbian Min
lister. Lioubomir Michailoviteh. like.
wise spent the weekend In New York
and took part In the ceremonies
marking the celebration of Frances
national fete day.
The Minister Of Sweden, who ac-
companied Nine. Ekengren to Ed
gartown. Mass. upon her return
there about ten days ago. returned
to Washington yesterday.
The Secretary of the Navy re-
turned to Washington yesterday
morning from New York, where he
went to attend the Bastile Day cele-
eration on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan, who
are at their country estate. Oak
Ridge, Va, entertained over the
weekend a party which included the
Belgian Minister. Emil de Cartier de
harchienne; Justice James Clarke
MeReynolds; Brig. Gen. Charles L.
McCawley. u. s. NJ. c., and Mrs.
MeCawIey; Representative and Mrs.
Henry Flood. Mrs. Hare Lippincott,
Bernard NJ. Baruch. and De Lancey
Nicoll, of New York.
Mrs Ryan recently opened the
house at u East Sixty-seventh street,
New York. as an officers club. She
has obtained the adjoining house, II
East Sixty-seventh street. formerly
the home Of Harris Fahnestock, and
will formally open 1t on August L
This house will be known as the
VI the NenITdl
Park Officers' House.
Mrs T. Q. Donaldson. wife of Brig.
Gen. Donaldson, U. S. A, is spending
a month in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Nicholson, jr.,
will leave Washington at the end
Of the month for Ocean City, Nd,
where they viii spend a fortnight
or more.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hume have
taken the house at 1903 Twentieth
street for the winter. They will give
up their residence. 2O23 Massachu-
setts avenue, shortly.
Windsor Offust. who spent a week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Offutt, has returned to his home
In Westminster, Nd.
Mrs Jack McGovern. wife of Can't.
MeGoyern, now in France, who was
the guest Of Capt and Mrs. E. z.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Cnsins-Burlessue.

, Cng1no-Burlesque-
Piaying TO Q full house is q reg
ular thing at the Casino these days
and this weeks show proved q real
lpuller. The burlesque Show Of Won
ders gave the Casino patrons clev-
er surprise with . double team Of
comedians and . score or more of
ldashing principals. This two-in-one
policy OF changing comedians after
the nrst act is proving 10 be an at
tractive drawing card at the Casino.
Sammy Evans and walter Mann
brought down the house with their
act featuring the Gamblers" Miss
Ralston, the prima donna and the
entire chorus OF thirty girls caused
a storm OF applause to follow their
numbers.
Miss Carrie FinneI. the lively SOU
brette dancer and artists model.
was roundly applauded for her
splendid singing and dancing.
Eddie Fox and Jack Ormsby In q
trip to Paris assisted by the entire
company kept the whole house roar
ing with laughter as they sang
when the Kaiser Does the Goose
STEP" 'T Hate to Lose You." as sung
by Fanny Albright and chorus. made
real hit.
The show closed with an extra
feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
OCleEY
IN MAsAINcToN
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

Whiting and Miss Frances Eveletf
whiting. left yesterday for hel
home in fredericksburg. Md. :.
Mrs. Mary L Brown and tbs
Misses Brown have taken q hous,
in the Brookville Road. Chevy Chase
for the summer months.
Mrs. Frank C. wallace Is making
an extended stay at Piney Point
Nd. Mr.. Wallace Is in Phiiadelphis
for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick
are passing week In Middieburg
Nd.
! Mrs. Thomas Roberts. jr., Of Merton,
has gone to White Sulphur Springs
to Join her sister. Mrs. Upshur Moor
head Mr.. Roberts Is q member OF
the Food Administration and 10 sta
\ toned in Washington. Mrs. Roberts
was Miss Evelyn C. Chew Of this
i city.
Mrs. George T. Marye returned 70
Washington yesterday from an ex-
tended stay IN California.
I Mrs. Charles Sidney Haight. wife
Of Col. Haight. u. S. A., and their
children are motoring from Wash
| ington to Lenox, Mass, where they
will pass the remainder Of the season
with her mother. Mrs. George w.
Folsom.
Frederic A. Delano is making a
short stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. stotesbury will
spend the month of August at the
Traymore in Atlantic City.
Capt. Harry L Nicholas has re.
turned to Washington, after a visit
with Mrs. Nicholas and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, al
Southampton. L. L Mrs. Nicholas
viii Join him here shortly.
Henry Gratten Doyle, assistant pro.
fessor OF romance languages at George
Washington University, and Mrs.
Doyle are receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a son, Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, jr., on July II. Mrs. Doyle
was Miss Marion Wade Sharkey, q
graduate Of Radcliffe, class of II.
Beneath the canopy Of nags the
marriage OF Miss Alene Letitia Crita
tenden. daughter OF Mrs. John Edward
Crittenden, and Capt. Burnett Ralph
olmstead. graduate of the United
States Military Academy in the class
OF 1917, now stationed at Fort Wash
ington. Nd. took place yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home Of the
brides mother. Rev. DR.. ]. J. Muir,
pastor Of the Temple Baptist Church,
officiated. The bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Donald NJ. Earll, as
matron of honor and by two brides
maids, Miss Agnes Trowbridge and
Miss Margaret Crittenden. another
sister OF the bride. Capt Frank ].
Atwood was best man. The bride
wore a gown OF white georgette crepe,
with a tulle veil and orange blossoms.
and carried a shower bouquet Of
white roses. The matron of honor
was gowned In white georgette crepe
and the bridesmaids were in pink
georgette and all carried pink roses.
The house was tastefully decorated
in palms and pink roses. and a small
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Chesnpeake Beach.

wormwood's apes and monkeys.
with q varied program OF clever and
interesting tricks, opened q two
weeks engagement yesterday at
Chesapeake Beach as the special
vaudeville attraction. Free per-
formances will be given daily at 8
and 8 o'clock.
Free dancing to music by a large
orchestra continues as one OF the
principal diversions Of the mile-long
boardwalk, on which are to be found
numerous amusements. including the
$4,000 Derby coaster. the merry
go-round, and the "Bughouse."
Picnic parties are taking ad-
vantage of the shady groves along
the shore and the quaint psvilions
skirting the beach. Those whose
sppetites are whetted by the brac-
ing atmosphere may md attractive
menus at the several cafes on shore.