davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Columbia Country Club has decided
to hold no annual fall tournaments ,
this year. Chevy Chase and WASH I
ington Country Club will follow suit.
The clubs here are following the res I
quest OF the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION In holding no tournaments ,
during the duration OF the war.
The few events scheduled in the !
past have been held for the purpose Z
OF aiding the Red Cross. So manyri
players are in the war that interest, !
in competitive golf has waned. As q ?
matter OF exercise the courses have 4
become more than popular. ~
Washington Country Club players ;
will probably entertain the Bannoek K
burn Club men on Sunday in theff
rubber" match for the interclub =
title Each club has won an engage Z
ment. -
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Football scores-Harvard 10,
Williams, o: Yale, is. Holy Cross,
o; Dartmouth. is. Tufts o.
Jack CTwinD SulliEan arrived in
Boston after more than a years
absence. Jack is in fine health
and expects to win over Marvin
Hart at the Armory \. 4. on Oc-
tober 20. He claims to have re-
ceived a raw deal from Referee
Roach in his bouts with Al Kauf-
man and Stanley Ketchel and
would like to get another chance
at both men. The big twin IS
also anxious to meet Kid Mccoy,
with whom he has an old score to
settle.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and
Sam Langford. of Boston. were
matched today for six rounds at
National 4. C., New York, Octo-
Der 30. They are to weigh 1GO
pounds at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Dial Hawkins and Freddy Began
who fought ninety-One rounds in
San Francisco in the old days,
have opened a physical culture
school in Frisco.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Joe OlCOnnor. manager OF Stan
ley ketchel, says Stanley has
made over $50 900 since starting
his pugilistic career.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Philadelphia Marines Stack Up
as Strong Opponent for Middies
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

No Ban Placed on Golfer e.
"Flu" Stops All Other Sports.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
w teatrZyku.

- Pc co dyrektor ka5esz bic W
beben W sztuce, kt6ra ME wymaga
wiele haIasu ma scenie?..
- Gdyz inaczej publicznosG spa}a-
BY podczas gdy moi aktorzy odgry-
waja czule sceny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
= SS
AoAC/' G
Komiczne ogloszenia.

- Kto zwr6ci zgubiony pierscien
- otrzyma dolara c%odziennie cd 60
dziny s. ran do II. W poludnie.
- Salun do %sprzedania z powodu
starosci.
- Cd /. stycznia mieszkam ma
przeciw siebie.
- Kto chce kupic ten dom MECH
dzwoni cd s do /. godziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Ma uliCy.

- Panic, s}uchaj pan, co panu o.
powiem, Powiadam panu, Re wlosy
ma glowie panu powstana.
- Ohio. Me obawiaj sic tego; Je-
stem przeciez calkiem lysy!..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Ma ulicy.

Miedzy przygodnymi znajomymi.
Prawie Gale zycie spedzilem u
n6g kobiet.
- Ho! ho!.. Vice az takim by
les pan donzuanem?
E, ME donzuanem, tylko Sew
cen moi panic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Nh CZaSie.

Osobliwv m,sliwy, kt6ry " ska
,tlie broni kupuje fuzye:
- Czy do tel fuzyi niema take
,posohu ulycia. jak sic n~ajlepiej Ia
;yca stIIeia?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
easy sic z~mieniaja.

Biblia nakazuje nam kochat
naszych bliznich.
- TAX, ale kiedy biblia byla pi-
sana, to nasi blizni ME byli tax bis
kimi sasiadami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Ola CaIego wy
Chodztwa p0|Skie-
go " AmeryCe.

tylko reprezentowane wszystkie
wogole sfery, ca1ego naszego Wy
chodztwa, ale i omawiane wszy-
stkie wogole sprawy ca}ego ma
szego narodu.
Dlatego sic Sejm zwo4uje i dla-
tego sic Gale wychodztwo ma
Sejm ten zjezdza, re easy So
prze4omowe i re powinniSmy juz
raz odiozyc ma box wszelkie ma
SEE domowe waSnie, a stworzyc
dzisiaj front jeden i naradzic sic
wspolnie, jak ratowac ojczyzne
,,skutecznym rad sposobem."
Z zafozenia tego wychodzac,
Komisya Przedsejmowa zwraca
sic niniejszem pismem do cafego
naszego ogofu w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych i Kanadzie, azeby zgoia
kazdy, komu Ojczyzna mia, a
kto sic czuje ma sifach, W pracach
Sejmu dopomogf.
Zaproszenia specyalne z pros
ba o zreferowanie naszych ogol-
no = narodowych potrzeb ola kaz-
del sekcyi sejmu w mysl regula-
minu sejmowego, rozeSiane costa
iy do n%iektorych wybitniejszych
dziafaczy naszych ma wychodz-
twie, ale poniewaz referaty tie Z
koniecznoSci Observation-Disclosures
beda mysli tych wiasnie sfer, kto-
re i dzisiaj jednomySlne So i PREY
Wydziale Narodowym naszym
skupione, przeto Komisya Pred
sejmowa wyraznie niniejszem pi-
smem apeluje take i do tych,
ktorzy specyalnych zaproszen cd
niej ME otrzymali, ably bez wzgle-
du ma to, kazdy dobry polski pa
tryota, 0 lie ma jaki projekt albo
mysl giebsza ola sprawy naszej
ogolno = narodowej wanna, Tub
POLYTECHNIC, zechciaf z tenn dis
wystapic i be- zadnego krepowa-
mia sic Sejmowi cd siebie to pre-
dfozyc.
NajwfaSciwsza do togo droga
byloby przesianie tego wszyStkie-
so jak najpredszej albo ma rece
Komisyi Przedsejmowej in pleno,
albo ma rece ktorego Z poSzczegol
Dych tejze Komisyi cz}onkow,
stosownie do zaufania.
Wszystkie take komunikaty, o
lie naturalnie beda imiennie pod
pisane i krotkie, a istotnie cenne-
go COS za]wierajace, Komisya
Przedsejmowa sumiennie przej--
rzy i do odnosnej sekcyi ma Sci
mie Wychodztwa poda.
Gdyby atoli do Komisyi Pred
sejmowej ME miaf kto ~zaufania,
to niechaj sobie upatrzy wSrod
delegatow ma Sejm wybranych
zaufanego i niechaj sic choc pred
MIN z planow swych ma sejm
zwierzy.
Kazdy delegat, o lie do przeko-
mania mu to zaapeluje i o lie po-
trait on ma to uzyskac podpis oraz
poparcie albo kolegium delega--
tow re swego Stanu. albo dziesie-
ciu innych jakich delegatow bez
wzgledu ma przynaleznoSc ich sta
nova, bedzie mogf ma sejmie po-
dug regulaminu wnieSc kazda
TAXA sprawe pod obrady w odnoS-
mel sekcyi.
Drzwi So otwarte tedy ma os-
ciez ola kazdego zgofa, kto chce,
azeby po sejmie Mkt ME mowi},
re mia1 pomysfy, ktore Polske by
zbawify, ale go ME wys}uchano,
zignorowano.
Komisya Przedsejmowa wyra-.
znie i publicznie apeluje w tel
sprawie niniejszem pismem, do
caiego zgo1a wychodztwa, powta-
rzajac sfowa oredzia sejmowego,
re wszyscy So z%aproszeni, a kto
rie przyjdzie, kto pracowac z O.
gofem wspolnie razem ME zechce,
ten sam siebie poza nawias piracy
uczciwej wspolnej postawi.
Niechaj on potem prace wy
chodztwa krytykuje, ale Wycho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

DR.. w. .. 9CiRAYER
POLSKI LEkARZ I CHIRUR9
0pecyGlnie We wszystkich chorobach mske1yn
kobiet 1 dZiect.
oa7 Noble nj. Tel. Monroe 1904
0odS. Cd otei rAno do otn Wtonk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Bardzo ciezka robota.

Bardzo ciezka robota.
Fotograf: - Dzisiaj mia}em bar
do ciezka robote. Robi}em zdjecie
klubu pah!.. p~ietnaScie zdjet ME u
dalo sic - dopiero PREY szesnastym
zdjeciu wszystkie zamknely.. gebe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Zgadl.

Lekarz do chorego ma tyfus:
- TIE chorobe nabyi pan ~niezawod-
ME wskutek zbytniego picia woody.
Kiedy pan pill ostatni rag wode?
Glory: - o, bardzo dawno..
Chyba q jaki rok temu....
Lekarz: - Co?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Grzecznosc sasiedzka.

GrZecZnosc sasiedzka.
- Podobno parma Pianoklepska
v~yjecha}a "a grantee, ably tam brac
lekcye CRY ma fortepianie.
- Jaka ona grzeczna....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
My 1900
CZ1Onk0W

Polskiej Korporacyi H~andlowej zwracamy. sic
zwezwaniem do p~olskiego wychodztwa:
Uczmy sic handful! Przygotowujmy sic do well
kiej piracy po woJnie!
Niemcy z%ruinowali handel i przemysf w Polsce,
wytepii lasy, wywiezli maszyny, zabrali robotn1kow
polskich w niewole, a teraz sami zak1adaJa w PolSce
niemieckie zwiazki handowo = przemyslowe, otWle-
raia banki oni Niemcy ucza sic movie pc polsku, a
zeby zawiadnac Gala gospodarka n~arodowa w Polsce.
Pred tyn ~najazdem musimy sic obronlc. 20
woinie musimy wygnac Szwabow z Polskiei Ziemi co
do nogi, DO jezeli nasz przemys} i handel beda w re-
kach niemieckich s~poczywac, ito biedna bedzle Pol
ska nasza choc niepodlegla i wolna!
Polska Korporacya Handlowa t~1trzymuje Szko}e
Hand1owa, w ktorej przeszlo 200 Polakow Polek
przvgotowuje sic do piracy pc wojnie. A teraz orga-
nizacya nasza pootwierala Dzielnicowe Kursy Han
dlowe w roznych dzielnicach miasta Chicago. Ma
Kursv DzielnicoWe uczeszcza przeSz@o 40 osob.
Wkr6tce otworzvmy take same kursy we wszyst-
kich wiekszvch m~iastach i osadach polskich. Nauka
jest b~ezplatna ola czfonkow.
Uczmv sic handlu! Laczry sic razem ola wspol-
nvch korzySci ola wspolnego dobra! Pc WoJnie Pol
ska bedzie mas potrzebowac. Badzmy do czynu 60
towil
PsIska Korporaeya HandIowa
Palatins Commercial Corporation
J6sef Miersyhsh, Pneses
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

OF a sudden comes q White House
wedding. a half dozen other interest
ing weddings and a whole crop of
important engagements. A late af-
ternoon wedding is always satisfac-
tory. think. especially in summer
time, when the guests wear pretty
light frocks. crisp organdies and
dainty chiffons. and help the picture
decidedly. And the marriage of Mary
Truxton Garland and William George
Hill yesterday was no exception to
the rule. The little bride is a dear
and she looked as pretty as a pink
in her bridal satin and tulIe.
/ missed Evelina GleAves. however
for the two girls, who are first
cousins, have been great chums and
each makes such an effective. foil
for the other. Do you remember the
day a little over two years ago when
they were presented to society at a
tea dance given by Admiral and Mrs.
Gleaves. They stood side by side to
receive the guests, gowned alike in
fluffy frocks OF white tulle and look
ing for all the world as though they
had stepped straight from an old
fashioned picture. remember one
society chronicler wrote of them, 81
have seen the debutante as she
should be. but seldom is. and strange
to relate, there are two OF her"
Admiral and Mrs. Gleayes were here
for the wedding. but Evelina, who
has been 81, was not able to come.
She is at present at jamestown,
believe.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Fads, Fancies and Foibles O
Fashionable Society-Hoeu
The Capital Amases Itself

yited a company OF notabIes to meet
him at luncheon. And then came Dr.
Carlos E. Restrepo, former president
focolumbia. who f. In this country
on a social mission. and for, whom
John Barrett. director general OF the
Psn-American Union. gave, one. OF the
delightful luncheons In the Pam
American annex for which he Is
famous.
The outlook for the next few weeks
Is equally Interesting, for General
Ysrael Montez. twice president. Of
BOLIVIA. who Is now. In New York Is
expected in town for 4 visit before
he sails for home. and DR.. AftrA,.
probably Argentina's most able pub
licist, is also expected TO play a re-.
turn engagement here. The date fer
the arrival OF DR.. Baltazar BFun,
minister Of foreign affairs OF Uruguay,
who is to be the guest OF the nation.
ls. moreover. more or less definitely
fixed for August IS. The Secretary
OF State. and Mrs. Lansing are also
scheduled to return from their vaea-
tion about that time. and II Is on the
cards that they will be here 20 take
a leading part In the entertainment
OF DR.. Brun- -
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Cupid Haunts the White
House - Miss Wilson'S
Wedding and Seberal Others

course, as the most important matri-
monial event of the Administration,
although IT can't properly be listed
among the White House weddings,
since the ceremony took place at Mrs.
Galt's home. The two Wilson girls,
Jessie, now Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
and Eleanor, now Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo. were both bona fide White
House brides. however, and the Sayre-
Wilson wedding was the first to take
place in the historic mansion since the
picturesque and elaborate ceremonies
which marked Alice Roosevelt's mar
riege to Congressman Nicholas Long
worth.
Even IL there are no more we'd
dings in the Wilson family after the
marriage of Alice Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson, of
Baltimore. the Presidents brother
and sister-in-law, and the Rev. Isaac
Stuart McElroy tr., on Wednesday,
the Wilson family has established a
matrimonial record which will take
a lot of beating" as the boys say
about athletic records. The nearest
approach so far was In President
Andrew Jackson's administration,
when there were three White House
weddings. One OF the brides, Della
Lewis. who married Joseph Yver
Pageot, OF France, was a native OF
Nashville, Tenn, the birthplace OF
Wednesdays bride.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

here. Mrs. Brooke Lee. who was
Elizabeth Wilson. and her sister. Car
roll Wilson. Elizabeth, Nora and Ada
Hill, daughters OF the late DR.. Rich
ard Hill. and their cousins. Mary
Hill. debutAnte OF last winter, and
christobal Hill. and Cornella Bowie
belong to the same pleasant little
coterte. Mrs. Richard Hill and her
daughters. by the way. are now max
ing their home permanently In town.
Their country place near Marlboro
the house In Eighteenth street in
which they are living.
The announcement of the three In
teresting engagements made known
last week was not the mere formality
Il sometimes is, for, although the in
Innate friends OF the girls were doubt
less ain the know their plans had
not been very generally discussed.
Even In Warrenton, where / Wis.,
tied few weeks ago. one neard no
talk of Lille Finley's engagement to
Reinhold Solger. which was
announced on Wednesday: and I'll
confess to being surprised as well as
pleased by the news OF Mildred Ad-
ans engagement to Capt Fairfax
Davis Downey. u. S. A. Isn't II
splendid to have him safely back af-
ter six months service at the front
and scheduled to be In this country
for some months at least? His
brother, Capt. George T. Downey, jr,
came with him and understand that
their cousin. Capt Fairfax Land
street, has also been detailed to duty
as instructor at one OF the camps
and IL coming home shortly. They
have all been with the Twelfth Field
to which Capt John Pitney
and LArkin Glazebrook are also at
tached.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
NINE. ALI KULI KHAN.

present at their wedding. but in spite
of this-or perhaps on this account
the event caused a little iutter OF
excitement The fact that Mr.. Bull
lard, who is but recently back from
Russia, is returning shortly to that
chaotic country, Is the reason prepa-
rations for the wedding were hasten
ed. In the absence OF Mrs. Bagg's
mother, who makes her home in
Rome, Mrs. Herbert Hoover took the
little lady under her wing and the
ceremony took place at In-the-Woods.
near Chevy Chase Lake. which the
HooVers have for the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

Margaret Wilson came back from
New York last week to be here in
plenty OF time for the wedding; and
1T is expected that the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo, who
on Wednesday were in Glacier Park.
Col, will arrive before the day of
the ceremony. Mrs. McAdoo seems
to be enjoying, her travels in the
West ana Certainly western people
have enjoyed the glimpse they have
had OF her. She is sweet gracious,
magnetic and vivacious, and almost
everywhere she has appeared she
has managed to do some little grace
sful thing to endear her to the peo-
pie she has met.
In Seattle last week. for instance,
she Joined Mr.. McAdoo and Charles
N. Schwab at the head of the i'm
promptu parade organized TO cele-
brate the sweeping advances Of the
French-American forces, and marched
with them two- miles up the towns
principal thoroughfare followed by
thousands OF marchers, principally
shipyard workers. She was fresh as
daisy when she completed the
course, with only her heightened
color to show that she had been
exerting herself.
that ever visited the coast at one
time met Mr.. McAdoo in Seattle to
look over its magnificent terminal
facilities. and all signs seem to point
to the fact that IL has been selected
by the powers that be as the new
Pacific port, of which the Govern
ment stands so much in need-but
this is wandering far, indeed. from
the subject.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

Stin more Weddings
Are On Schedule.
Somehow weddings and engage
ments seem always to come in
bunches- For weeks there's been
more or less OF a lulI, and now all
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

The white H0use
MstrtROniaI EYests.
The President's own marriage to
Mrs. Norman Gait still ranks, OF
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
NINE. ZALDTvAR,

Wife Of the minister of Salvador.
She is at Narragansett Pier, R. l.,
for the summer in the absence of
the minister, who is making avisit
to Salvador. Miss Margherita Zal-
divar accompanied her father.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Miss Wilson To BE
Fifteenth white House. Bride.

r EhNGrnln "hiNC hou8G. DEAoes
In spite of the fact that Miss Will
son is to be the fifteenth White
House bride, the preparations for
the wedding are by no means elab-
crate and the details win be carried
out with a simplicity that is char
acteristic OF everything she has
done. Although widely heralded as
a debutante Of last season, she had
no formal coming out and. slipped
very quietly into her place in the
social world She's a totally nat
ural and unaffected person. too. and
at school her mates used to remark
on. her absolute. unconsciousness of
the fact that an uncle in the White
House might be a decided asset, So
cial and otherwise. .-.-.
For that matter all the Wilson's
are unaffected and all the Wilson
weddings have been marked by con-
siderable simplicity. Even the
marriage of Jessie Wilson and Mr..
Sayre. which was the largest and
most brilliant OF the lot, challenged
no comparison with the more elab-
crate Longworth-Roosev wedding,
with it's distinguished assemblaee
Of guests from all over the world,
Its magnifcence and its gifts worth
kings ransom.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

Ethel BaEE Weds
Arthur BuIInrd.
Ethel Bagg and Arthur Bullard. of
the Committee on Public Information.
slipped of and were married without
giving their friends a chance to be
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

Friends OF Anne Lamar Latham
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ector Brookes
Latham. who is now Mrs. L. .McHenry
Harrison. feels even more aggrieved, for
instead Of having a wedding. with fix
ings," in Washington. on August 6. as
she had planned. she and her fiance
were married in Mobile. Ala, on Friday
and told their friends about it after il
was all over.
II happened in this wise: Miss Lamar
was visiting Edna Manning in Mobile
when her fiancc, Ensign Harrison, Avia-
tion Corps, L. ). ", who Is stationed at
Pensacola, Fla. WAS informed that he
might shortly expect TO be ordered over
seas. council Of war ensued, the
young couple decided TO be married at
once. and wired for the brides mother
to come on. As soon as she arrived. ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Applcman.
Of Washington. the wedding took place
in the Episcopal Church at Mobile.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
SOJOurners In Capital
Prepare For winter.


Prepare For Winter. ~
Having learned from previous sezs
perience that washington's ''housing
problem" is no figment Of the Imagi- Z
nation but a stern reality. sOjourners
here are already making preparations q
for the coming winter. Indeed, :
many OF the Snotables. whose Jobs
win keep them here for another year
at least. have already signed their
leases for next winters quarters and
slowed them away IN safety deposit :
boxes with their Insurance, papers.
Liberty bonds, and other valuable 50
curities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch,. Tor
instance, have signed the lease forr.'
11O4 Eighteenth street. the house,
which. the Paul WarbuFgs.. occupied :
for two years. although they have no. >
idea Of taking possession before au-
tumn. Mr.. and MrG Peter H B. Frs.s
who have had the Cam
eron house next door, 1909 Eight, y
eenth street, have taken Mrs. A G.,e7
Whites house. 1874 " street. oecu-
pied for some(years BY the legation 7
Of Uruguay. into which they wfff. 9
move in the autumn And Nh and
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers. who -
spent last winter at 1701 Eighteenth ;
street, the handsome home Of DR.. and :
Mrs. Duncan McKiIi1.- just ovet the -.
way, have gone them one better and -
bought themselves WzShington resS~ !
idence. re ~ 81 ~ - :
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
StilI More Engagenenfs
Are Announeed.

A.AA8A@LEAa
Mary Brownies engagement to
Lieut. Walter Boyden, U. S. A, was
also announced last week by her
mother, Mrs. Adds B. Browne. She's
little lady who has had many
beaux, whose, betrothaI has been
many times whispered. and who do
you suppose was named in the rumor
Of her engagement which has been
going around In the last few weeks?
''Ned" Lane. son of the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs Lane. who Is
now on duty overseas OF course,
the. announcement put q sudden end
to that bit OF gossip.
+ The news of the engagement Of
Olive Agnes Trip, daughter Of Col
and Mrs. Guy E. Trip. OF New York.
to Lieut.. Nelson 3. Catch, Signal
Corps, u. s. A, also has its measure
OF interest for Washington, as Colo
mel Trip Is one OF the group Of doll
lar-a-year men who are helping out
here. He was chairman OF the board
of directors OF the Westinghouse
Electric Manufacturing Company and
is now at work in the Ordnance De-
partment. Lieutenant Catch is sta
toned at New York. Miss Tripp Is a
member OF the Junior League and
mas been active in Red Cross work
and other forms of war relief.
Next TO the weddings and engage
ments, the entertainment OF various
and sundry important visitors to
Washington has been the most i'm
portant thing on the program, at
least from the point OF view of the
society chronicler, Frederick Jesup
Stimson, our ambassador to Argen-
tina, was here, accompanied by Mrs.
Stimson. for a few days. and Mrs.
Wilson had them at the White House
to take tea with her. His Excellency
Tang Hua Ling, a distin guished Chi
nese statesman, arrived to visit the
Chinese minister, who promptly in
The Washington times., 1918-08-04


The house at 1929 X street is be-
ing remodeled and renovated and win
be ready for occupancy by the tirns !,
Mrs. Rogers IL ready to return sromA
her summer home az Southampton,
L l. Others who have recently por-
chased Washington homes, influenced
probably by the difficulty Of obtain
ing suitable quarters. are Col. and
the Baroness Reille-that was SONS
six months ago, but the winters
problem Is solved for them-Rear Ad-
miral and, MIS- Harry, ,HaEyo0d sRdD-
seau and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeiferson
Davis Brodhead. - ,.s.s~ ~
Last winter the Rousseaus had Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Joerissen's Nassa-
chusetts avenue house, the Joerfssens
spending the winter at the High
land. The s-house they have purchased
is Mrs. Eugene Byrnes' attractive /.
place next the old reservoir In
Georgetown, which is now being con-
yerted into a. park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Colby had the house last
winter, and before that 1t was let 70 )
CONTINUED on Page ISL
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

1t was quiet, OF course. in view OF the
haste with which arrangements were
made, and there were only a few people
present besides the two attendants and
Col Rhyson Call. Of jacksonville, Fla,
who gave the bride away The young
people are at Pensacola 10 remain until
he leaves for actfvc service. and then
well. it doesn't pay to plan too far ahead
these days.
Mr.. HarrisOn's home is in Houston,
Tex. and he was engaged in the
practice Of law before ne went into
the service. Miss Latham's father was
not able to 20 on to her wedding.
He Is in the Coast and Geodc;ic Sur
vey and is at present at sea on some
special duty of the coast of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

Cards announcing Rachael CiaEett's
marriage to Ensign Henry Robert
Kyle Herbst, u. s. ", only reached
her friends in Washington within
the last few days. although the cere-
mony took place on Sunday, July -.
at Cedar Hill" the Clagett place at
Mitchellville. Nd. So l presume this.
too, is one OF those romances whose
elimination was FASTENED by the war.
Miss Clagett is one OF an attractive
group Of girls living in Maryland, in
the neiEhborhood of Upper Marlboro.
who have always spent much time in
Washington and have lots of friends
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

SWEATERS SIX, Wool, and Fibre.