davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

ia felt ritty bad wen Mister
Carnegia died. Pa sed he
= used to know him
Thare was one grand old man, Pa
sed. His life win long stand as
evampeI for the young. II was his
crate life which helped me to becum
Janus, PA sed
Indeed, sed Ma, ! didsnt know
that
Yes indeed. sed Pa was In
spired by what he did, sed Pa. to do
sum OF the things wieh I did. OF
course, Pa sed, I viii newer have
the bank roll he had. but in GER
ting meshur. sed Pa, ] have also
skaled the pinnucksi Of Fame.
Indeed, ssd Ma aiGent kBoW
that. eetheF.
Yes, sed Pa, Termed from his ex-
,uuei that q lot Of hard work viii
git a gent a long ways % the Lad
de, II be dOseEt git dlzzy fail
back down. l used 20 git pritty
dIzTy sumtImes, but I have nan
aged to hold on, sed Pa Mister
Carnegie taught the WuFld that the
ggratest thing is Endeavor & Thirst
lie newer ran accounts in the
stOars. sed Pa, & his wife dident
have charge accounts everyWare &
have lots Of things set hOam on ap-
proval. sed Pa
I suppoas you are now ref0r-T1ng
TO my charge accounts, sed Ma.
oh, no; not AZ all, sed Pa guess
il is. too late for me to start Ia bee
ing a multy- -milyunair anyway, but
as 1 said boefOar, I Termed the -
kret of besing CRATE from Mister
Carnegie
You have KEEP the seekreS wen
sed Ma. Nobody has evVer f04Ad
out that you are create
Shush, shush, sed Pa, not 50 lo0d.
Our nabors mits hser you
Ma was lafhnE.
You grow moar amusing with Gha
passing yeers. she sed 20 Pa
always thought that you were funn.
but at times you are ludykrus, sd
Ma.
The crate are often mis-under-
standed by thare neerest & deerest
kin. sed Pa After have went from
this plannit, sed Pa, IL win Be dis
kovered that I am gTate- TIL then,
sed Pa, will have to be satisfied
But thanks to that CRATE Scotch
man, sed Pa learned TO Work haru
& keep regu-ler hours
You KEEP sum vary regu-ler hours
for a few yeers. ser Ma, you were
out lait every mite the year around.
But that is q Othere chapter, Ma
sed, in a life that Is now as calm &
beautiful as a CslifOruy valley, sd
Ma
Bless you for them kind words
wich unto me you did say, Sed Pa
I fen that without you. sed Pa,
wud not have been abel to succeed
Ike Mister Carnegie, but with you,
and Pa, have delivered them goods
q wen my time come to 90. ser Pa
will tell the W-urld what a wunder-
ful wife had. hOAp you, too, sed
Pa will sumtimes REFER to yure
wonderful husband.
7 will. sed Ma, wen you give me
a chance. & will wait to carve
them words in marble. sed Ma. !
will say them to you while yure
deer ears is wide open for a comply
mcnt Ma sed. You are wunderful,
Wunderful. sed Ma
II I ever sit married my wife can
cali me wunderful IL she wants 20.
it Is nice WORD
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

AIRS mseingand greeting don't wonder
W watchus how that greeting
w FranCeits
everything realhis and alfo
thrill
Devil Dog this side OF
q
the world
Of
But Wars end in Lovers meeting have out and have
vivid and be living in that anybody has
n hoop
burning
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

dog Of dlg
pressing
streaming France-these Gmes-hs
dusty
filing KnicksrbOcksrS
the ernkls bne line Of brown faces
with the cOWg rush memories the
flashes
Of the sdenes where stands and
a
his laughing heart IN his
sOftness hs
beautifully
its peaceti meaning again!-NELL BRLNKLEY
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
&Author Of many novels and one OF
the eOuntFy's best-knOwn writer's
CHAPTER LVIH.


Of short stOFies.l
CHAPTER LVITL
VUYHHE Desiree, in her own
M room. was interviewing her
" maid, Samuel Leighton
donned his coat and hat and strolled
around to Mrs. Dufheld's apartment.
He was fond Of his sister and was
sorry for her in her loneliness
Moreover, he had received a tele-
phone message from her this after
noon, saying she would like TO
have a talk with him when be could
come to her.
He was comfortably seated in her
drawing room and was smoking q
good cikar before he asked her
what II was she wished to consult
him about.
She had nothing to consult him
about. she replied, only a bit OF in
formation to impart on matter
about which she felt she should not
keep silence.
Then. with a great deal Of cir
eumlocution, she gave him the few
facts that Helen Goddard had Civ
en- 70 her. Her brother drew his
hfows together.
" no LOlu hGAGA AlAA CAAAAAA " csS
going under an assumed manner"
he questioned sternly.
Young Jefferson told her" Mrs.
Duffield answered
Jefferson, Ell? Well, I shall de-
mand from that young man the
name OF his informant"
"Oh no-please do nott" Mrs. Duff
field protested. Mr.. Jefferson asked
especially that the matter be kept
quiet until he has made certain in
vestigations. II you say anything
about IL TO him now you may get
Helen into trouble"
Il cannot help that She should
not have told you anything about
81 in the first place. she talks too
much"
But, SamueI"-the widow like
Helen and did not want to hear her
blamed-@it was only natural that
the child should come to me aboU
this-for it did look queer that De
siree's pendant should disappear
and the fact Of Smith not beinl
Smith come out at nearly the some
time. Yet Helen did not believe
that the two things were really con-
neCted in any way"
Samuel Leighton frightened his
companion by the sharp tone in
which he asked the next question.
What do you mean? Did Helen
know about the disappearance OF
then pendant?'
"Why-yes-she- Mrs Dun
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Wants Her to PhOoe.

Wants Her to PhOoe.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A young man who is very dear
to me, and who has, in fact, been
going about with me for four
months, has suddenly ceased COM
ing to see me and does not at
tend any Of the parties or dances.
but yet asks that l call him by
phone every day. What shall 1
do and how would you advise
that l take his attitude?
ANXIOUS.
You might give this young man
the beneht OF the doubt for a little
while and see II the mystery OF his
disappearance from his old haunts
clears up. / do not think, in rea-
son. he can expect the daily tele-
phone call without offering you
soma explanatton-
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BY DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

7 TELP your boy or girl arrange
a tabulated schedule Of all
= - the duties and activities Of
the entire twenty-fOur-hour day.
Give the matter unusual care and
attention, balancing the items so as
TO provide for both routine and va
} )riety. Have this outline attrac-
lively copied in the form OF a
placerd and hang it over the study
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

arrange for his study and recitation
periOdss.
Regarding only one matter may
the parent and child possibly raise
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Candaeb improve WIN ksSplgs
therefore IL Is a wise plan to buy
them IN large Qu8uefeteS and atora
until required
When prchasfnE = BeW eaTpSl
select one, fftDossfble, win q MnAu
pattern, as those with large PAD
terms are more loosely WOFsn as
rule.
Cloves can be used % exterminato
moths; il il said they are mcEe 81
fectual as q destroying agent than
either tobacco, camphOr or cedar
shayings.
Cold baked potatoes, Hpp0d for 4
moment in hot water and then
placed in q moderate oven 6il
warmed through, aFe quite as nice
IS II freshly baked
A dust Of powdered starch N IA
sock is a sure preTeudon OF Sora
and blistered feet
After mix has stood for sOnS
time, be careful. when pouring 4
out OF the jug. TO leave q Drde at
the bottom. It is often Injurious 70
the health % drink this porttcn q
the milk.
Keep bread and cake m . Et0pS
jar carefully covered, and hey wiz
be found to retain their moisture
and freshness any reasonable length
OF time.
o., ,.-, sbouI5 baeoue r,Ssr
and the burning oil runs ovSC, DO
not throw water on Il. but uss hsuF
earth, Sand or ashes. Fling e first
on the foremost flames. and 60 back
ward to the place the danes started
from. This will az once prevent kha
names Tram spreading G1rtheE -
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
This Day IN History.

THIS is the anniversary of the paentng Of the steel proc
ess in 1855 BY Henry Bessemer This process revol-
tionzed the making Of steel and made possible TO pro-
duce cheaply enough insure IFS for rails and
structural purposes Bessemer fame and fortune
and was knighted by the British Government
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
HOUSEHO
SUGGESTIONS

Black silk may Be e8sa1ed by
spOnging the dirty parts VIA Shs
water In which potatoes hEVs len
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
The Euesight of Birds.

A HAWK can spy lark upon earth almost exactly the
same color at twenty times the distance at which 1t Is
cenble 70 man or dog. kite soaring out of human
iobf can still distinguish and pounce upon lizards and field
mice on the ground
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Candaeb improve WIN esSp6gs
therefore IL Is a wise plan to bUy
them IN large Qusue4eies and StoEo
until required
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
BObbie and
His Pa
By William F. Kirk.

IA felt rftty bad wen Mister
Carnegia died. Pa sed he
= used to know him
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

When purchasinE 4 BeW eaEpSG
select one. ib-possfble, win q EnEn
pattern, as those with h<go pa1-
terms are more loosely WOSsn as q
rule
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

The Germans. i'm advising of
their intention to sign the al
lied treaty of peace. say that it
is only by threat of force that
they accep, the terms, and in
innate that the German People
need not be expected to comply
with the term Who ever heard
of Germany doing ANYTHING
save under compulsiOn. and
who was il that started the
plan of ruling thru force OF
arms anyway
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

Nothing has borH a NOR
powerful factor in gaining ami
IhoIlin% interest in schools thau
I"thlotics, and no one thing is
Iuuito 50 good for the young
men Of today as a reasonable
amount of athletic training. in
view Of which the NEWS heart
lily endorses the suggestion that
the school board procure ana
fiji up Il modern athletic park
for the use of high school stu
-dCntS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

We asked Il friend the Otho,'
day Tor an eXDrcSS'0n Of his
ideas concerning ideal times
In the country, and WC-2 given
this answer: Times will be ~
my liking when every returned
soldier has good job, when
the peace treaty and league OF
nations talk is settled and as
soon as the United States shall
have pacificd Mexico and OK
terminated the /. w. W. S 10 Il
man.. Strange, bat he didn'.
even mention the high cost OF
living.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

1t is we'll for MS all TO bear
in mind that these returned
soldiers want something more
than pat ON the back and an
opportunity to tell of their cX-
perences. They want jobs -
and they must have jobs. So
Tar, we have not heard of any
returned soldiers who could
not secure employment, but the
numbers to return have grown
very rapidly of late. Furnish
work for Il soldier.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

There were prSSimists here
who laughed and said the new
hospital would prove to he no
more than a windy" but The
contract has been let and rhn
hospital will soon be a realty.
Th h4rc are those who also say
thai The hotel talk will never
produce a new hotel. and 'nry
TOO are doomed to disappoin! -
ment, The hotel deal viii b.
put across just like the hospital
deal was, and just like lots OF
other things have been put over
and viii be put over EuCcEcrs
notwithstanding.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

A lot of people have learned
the lesson of thrift and sys
tematic saving thru the war,
and these will always get on,
a lot of others didn't learn the
lesson and never will. These
would have iusa as hard a time
with double pay. 1t has been
proven many times.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

With the fair season only .
Scant sixty days off. we here
i'm Durant have not made up our
minds definitely whether we
will have a fair or not. Those
things cannot be wished for and
gotten over night: if we are 70
have a fair, we had best get AZ
il right away.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

Or. Charles Evans, a well
known school man. writing in
lIarlOw's Weekly. hands Dur.
ant hard jolt on her schools
but compliments us on a sign
of Improvement. The article is
reproduced in full in our news
columns this issue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

FRIDAY. JUNE -. 1919

The great trouble with lots
of people who are complaining
that their, earning are not big
enough to live ON, is the faci
that they arc cnd"avOring to
sustain champagne appetitcs
on beer incomes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

looks now like they are going
to show him up for that sort
Of citizen, who had rather be
humiliated nationally, than to
resent an insult and fight for
which is just about as
bad as being an anarchist.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

Ada Star-Democrat: SIX
weeks now since The road
bonds were defeated and we az,
Sti'l waiting patiently for the
tu!llilment of the promise SO
confidently made by some Of
the leading OOrOncnts of the
bonds that they would initiate
a better bill.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

'artlcsville Examiner: Ba
kcr wants bigger army fO
peace under the league trai
he thought for Il time was hi,
enough FOR war. This mean
Baker seems to have lcarnc,
something.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

ha plenty o. S
ofra hck d o. Of
farmers seryf
tina
is hot an hosesa and ~ nj e.
te Cleveland Tractor 1t never
as
chtvang
in
and vnsakup Msineve
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

Arnpahoc Bee: A dog chas-
cd every automobile, bit ever
mans leg that came within
reach and finally some ona
"piZcncd" the dog. There the
story ends.
There are some dogs lik"
that in this town, too.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
: FROM EXCHANGES
:: :: 3; :: :: :: :; :: :: g :: :: :: 8; :: 3. :

Okemah iedger:-An Okla
homn City man bought a trac
of land for SlG0.000 and vii
build 56 bungalows upon it
'hat IS Quo way TO solve tn
house problem.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

Plow on the heels of harvest
with a Cleveland Tractor

'ain runs off stbbe land like ,oaer off ducks backPloed
md soaks up The Cleueand does the job quickly cheaby
nd in spite of heat flies or other drnD backs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27

!. It 81 mw 81" It 81 81 50 80: {. ;:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

PARIS. July - -Four men, con
y.r,,l og Illicit speculation iu sugar
today were sentenced 10 from on" tu
l. months imprisonment and fined
In the aggregate 100 900 trlucS Dos
the criminal court at Marsciliss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Young Man OF High
Intelligence

and good common sense wants con-
n'ciluu ion the oil business. Ambi-
tous ol,an-cut upright VIII maxi"
equally good with ease IN large or
small affairs Answer E-l2. World.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Miss McClinton. Mrs. Andrews and
Miss Sara Louise Andrews of Florida.
and Miss Marie Mannion of San Ber-
nardino. Cal. The honor guest was the
recipient of a large number Of hand
some gifts and congratulatory letters
and kilograms.
Friends of Maj. Edwin N. Mcclellan.
U. s. NJ. c., and Mrs. Mcclellan in
Washington have received announce
ment OF the birth Of q daughter. on
Tuesday. October Z. at Philadelphia.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Abigail Thorn FitzhuTh
and Mr.. Laurence M. Brown Of WASH
ington. The wedding will take place
at Vienna, Va, on Saturday, October
IL, at o'clock in the afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs c. E. Ferguson have
as their guest Mrs. George Henderson
Of Indianapolis, who has been a dele
gate to the War Mothers Convention
held in Baltimore.
The marriage Of Miss Chloe Agnes
Nevins Of Modesto, Ill, and Mr.. Walter
Hunt Cottrell Of Troy. N. Y. took place
Wednesday in the Church of the Breth-
rem, on North Capitol and r streets.
the Rev. Charles E. Fultz officiating.
The church was simply decorated
with autumn foliage and white
dahlias. and the bride was accompa-
MED by Miss Edna De Lander as maid
Of honor. Mr.. Cottrell had Mr.. Edward
Slavic of Troy. N. Y. as best man.
The bride wore q modish gown of
navy blue velour with a velvet hat of
the same shade and q corsaEe bouquet
of pink roses. Later in the day Mr..
and Mrs. Cottrell left by boat for Nor
folk and will visit New York and Bos-
ton while on their wedding journey.
They will return to Washington to
live and will make their home at As
T street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Raymond G. French and Jessie Eswards.
both of Richmond, Va.
Edward G: shanahan and Mary NJ. Haas.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
walter q. Vaughn and Ora Goucher.
Laurens q. Whittemore Of Topeka, Kans..
and Gladys r. Wolford Of this city.
Ralph ]. Beall and Abbie G. Hudson.
Robert J: Hibbard Of Brooklyn. N. T.. and
Gladys A. Westover Of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Floyd II. Fry Of New Freedom, Pa, and
Doris Andrews Of Bowling Green, Va.
Julian II. Dart and Lula P. Dart, both Of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Richard 2. Romer Of this city and Mildred
A. Miller Of Hoboken, N. ].
Ebert p. Tuttle Of Honolulu, Hawaii, and
Sara F. Sutherland Of this city.
Ferdinand n. Darr and Louise G. Harring-
ton.
Guy Murray Of Roanoke. Va. and Marie Q.
Lester 1. Sargent and Margaret b. Grant
Joseph 8. Barr Of Ithaca, n. T., and Marion
Thornton Of Versailles. Ky.
Va, and Ella +. Dyer Of Tort Seybirt, Wyo.
John b. Gordon and Katharine DuBose.
Wilmer q. Wingate and Elisa B. Ladd.
Howard q. McFau Of New York city and
Martina Williams Of Clarendon, Va.
Alfonso h. Gfean and Martha p. Mason.
Iaimass y. Bond and Daisy Ctuteh0elds both
o3 Forest Glen, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
DIED.

AN11SELL. On Wednesday, October 8. 1919.
IHoMASINA ANTIsEI4L, daughter Of the
late DIR. Thomas Antfsell
FUNERAL at Congressional cemetery Saturday.
October IL. at . p.m IL
BOWIE. Departed this life on Thursday. oc-
E st. s.w.. SARAH BOWIE. She leaves to
mourn their loss six children. twelve grand
cniidren, two sisters. aunt and most
OF relatives and friends.
precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stlled;
place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Funeral services will be held at Garfield Meth
odist Church, Anacostia, D. G. on Sunday.
October IL. at 1880 pm. IL
3RANSCoMBE. On Friday, October 10, 1919.
at 800 am. at her residence, 1918 Girrrd
st. NV. SARAH A. BRANSCOMBE. mother
OF the lnte Joseph o. Harrison. in the ninety
third year Of her age.
ervices at her late residence on Monday. Octo-
Der ID. at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. lnterment private. 12'
VENT. On Friday. October 10. 1919. at l1:o5
pm. HARRIET ELIZABETH. daughter OF
w. Gilbert and Patti Blackstone Dent. aged
twelve years.
runeral services at her late residence. 1901
Friends and relatives Invited. Interment at
baltimore and southern Maryland papers
please copy.) 12'
at 2:2O pm. ALPHoNSA MARIE, beloved
wife of Joseph A. Fitsserald and daughter
Of Mary Neville and the late Arell Weaver.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
1414 11th st. NV. on Monday. October 10.
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet cemetery. 12s
FOWLER. On Thursday. October Q. 1919. at
M his RI residence. 141 st. me-. FREDERICK
The funeral will be held from Ebenezer NJ E.
Church, 4th and D SITS. s.e., on Monday.
October 13. at II O'Clock. Burial al Airing
ten. Funeral will be in charge Of Golden
Reef. No. 2362, G.. U. O. Fellows. GEO.
GRISSON, n. c.; ]. c. POWLLARD, p. 8. .
FOWLER. The Elder Mems Relief Association
FRED FOWLER at his residence, No. 141 A
st. ne, on Thursday. October o, 1919, at IL
o'clock. Funeral from Ebeneser N. e.
Ii, at noon. Interment at Arlington national
cemetery. Usual assessment viii be due and
payable at October meeting.
GEORGE w. STEWART. President
]. c. BURLLS, Secretary.
FRYE. Entered into rest October II. 1919.
SUSAN ELIZABETH, widow Of the late
Hon. William =. Frye of Lewiston. Ne.
GIBBS. On Friday, October 10. 1s19 at IA,
P;m.. Pm JAMES , ALLEN. beloved husband Of
Funeral from Hines funeral parlors. 2so1 18th
st; NV. Monday. October ID. at pm
tRichmond and Ffncastle, Va. papers please
copy.) 12s
GILL. The funeral Of JAMES EDWARD
Gill (trustee) will take place from Nc.
kfnley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th and I
SITS nv. Sunday. 11:3O am, Rev. s.
Geriah Lamkins. pastor. -
HENcH. On Friday, October TO- 1919. MIN.
ME OBERLY. beloved mother Of Ross
Oberly Hench.
Funeral services at her late residence, "a r
st. n.e.. on Monday, at 2:30 pm. All rela
ttves and friends invited. Interment a,
Newport, Pa. 12
JACKSON. On Friday. October 10, 1919. a,
s:15 am, at his residence, 1894 3ist a. .
ALBEhT B.; the beloved husband oi
Funeral services at Oak Hill cemetery q.
Monday. October 18. at pm. Reistiyes
ana 1flenos invited. 12s
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Births Reported.

The Following births have been reported I
the health department In the last twenty-fou
hours:
John F. and Katherine M. Waldron, boy.
Charles and Rebecca Weinstein, girl.
Travis G. and Viola Vestal. boy.
Charles and Cells Sherman, boy.
william NJ. and Emma L. Raynor, boy.
Arthur J. and J. Ethel Richards. girl.
George c. and Anna G. Oertel. boy.
william q. and Mary 3. Mills, boy.
victor v. and Ruth NJ. Linstedt, girl.
Carl J. and Mary e. jain, girl.
James W. and Ollie e. Henkel, girl.
Arthur and Bertha Ferguson. girl.
Frank and Florence Frankie, girl.
Ernest T. and Arta L. Carver, girl.
John W. II. and Anna NJ. Cockrell. girl.
Hugh P. and Anna A. Caherty. boy.
Raymond and Emma Wilkinson, girl.
Bernard and Mary Turner, girl.
Bruce and Mabel Thomas, girl.
Ernest and Grace Moore, girl.
John and Henrietta Gillard. girl.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Park Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas r. Logan entertained
a small company at dinner last even
ing at the Club Voisin. Mr.. Logan
Is in New York for week.
The Rev. Meade b. MacBryde, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, has taken
a bachelor apartment at the Caven"
dish. 1928 Columbia road.
Cant. and Mrs. Thomas n. Mckee,
1920 21st street northwest will be at
home to their friends Tuesday even
ing. October IA. from s to II, that
being the flftfeth anniversary of their
marriage. No cards were issued for
the "at home"