The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, March 22, 1916, HOME EDITION, Image 7

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The Washington times. [volume], March 22, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 22 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1916-03-22/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE WASHINGTONrMlES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22; lOl
-
K
K
RUIAIfla WEDDINGll
MS AFTERNOON AT
liWAS'CWCH
Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks to
Become Brrde of Lieut. Wil-
Ham H. Holoombe.
TOUCH OF MILITARY POMP
prldegroom, Bost Man, and
Ushers to Wear Their Full
Dress Army Uniform.
BL Thomas' Church will be the scene
of can lnterstlnc wedding this nfter
nnn Vh.n Mlia Dorothy Gray Brook.
3auhter of Mm. Edwards jCranston
3rooks, will becomo the bride of Lieut.
William Henry Holqombe, Corps of En
gineers, U. 8. A.
fThe' peremony. which will be per
formed at 4 o'clock by tho Rev. Dr. C.
EnEst Smith, rector of St. Thomiut
will be marked by a touch of military
oomp and circumstance, tho bridegroom.
nV best man and ushers, who are all
brother officers, wearing full dress unl
fdrnis." ..j.j
i rhe church Is charmingly decorated
for'the occasion. Tall standards of
Dorothy Perkins roses deslgnato the
.. .- aMa fnr fh members of the
two .families, and the chancel, which Is
banked with palms and great branching
ferns, 'Is set off with graceful clusters
of.clnk rambler roses. Pink roses also
till, te altar vases. ....,.
Mr. AlHHrh organist of the church,
will nliiv th weddlns marches and will
glve a program during the seating of
the-guests, a .
i'lhe ushers, who will enter tho church
atlthe head ot the bridal party, aio
X4eut. John E. Harris. Lieut. Frederick
w. Herman. Lieut, anowaen uxinner,
LletJt. Bernard Milter, Lieut. Gordon
Youflg. Lieut. Xenophon Price. Lieut.
lnald Davison, and Lieut. Peter But-
'Dainty. Group of Bridesmaids.
Hwy trill be followed by the dainty
feroup of bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy
Aaams, SIUs Dorothy Wyeth, Miss
i tesary irwin, Alias rrinccs rjuuinvi,
VMiss Antoinette Ray. Miss Helen Mc
' Cumber. .Miss Marie Peary und Miss
iQiiugenla'Holcombc sister of the bride
1 gTOom. Miss Dorothy Taylor will be
! Mold of honor,
j The', lovely bride, who will be given
iJn marriage by her mother, will make
her way, to the chancol unattended. She
wJU'wear a charming gown of white
I "bridal satin, the skirt cut short and
' draped on the hips In pannier style over
a front panel of beautiful prlnccsse lace.
The bodice is of satin and nrlnccsso
' lace combined and tho long sleeves of
tulle have cuffs of the lace. The long
r" court train Is cut square at the end and
Is' hung from the V-shaped dccoltage.
flhmwlil wear a veil' of tulle, very, long
and -full, arranged ,with a becoming cap
or(ine,,iacv ana.rTuL,ciTy., '
"bouquet of Bride roses, white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Lieut. James Cress vlll he the best
man for Lieutenant llolcombe.
The bridesmaids' frocks are of pale
Pink soiree silk, with fine cream lace
, forming thn bodice drapery and the
ahert puffed sleeves. The short, full
skirts are corded and puffed over hoops
at the side, a variation of the modish
pannier draocry, and arc caught up with
pinR rosemms nnn i3rgci-mc-nm.
Their hats of fine pink straw, nre edged
qbotlt thb'ntralght brim with bnnds Of
the feolrec silk and trimmed about the
crown with pink roues and wee buds.
Thcv will rarr sheaves of pink roses
and fonret-me-not.
Miss Tnvlor wIM venr a gown like
th6e Of the. bridesmaids In line nnd
color, out her pink hat has a crown
formed entirely of rote, and she will
carry a showed bouquet of forget-me-nota
andrpies.
Reception at Washington Club.
Immediately after tho ceremony thrro
will bo a reception at the Washington
Club, which will he decorated lllco the
ehtirch with nlms nr.il Diroth Per
kins roses. The tiMo in tho dlnins
rocfm" will havfi as conU-rDlece n hifs-
"N. Ket of olnk tosessnaldrajons and pink
oweetnoas.
A stringed orchestra will ploy during
the afternoon.
The brldesnmids will vecelvo with Mr,
Brooks. Lieutenant llolcombe and 111
hrlde, with clustering pink ro3es nstlnnt
a screen of cirenery, arranged os a
background for the aroi'o.
Mrs. Brocks' gown l of s-itln In corn
flpwer'bhm. made v-lth a ilrnped sVIrt
and na'ntrd train The Wlirc of llvrr
lace Is veiled with biro rh'ffon and ha
a girdle cf snMn ind a Medlrl 'ollar of
qreum lce. 8h( will wear blark hat
of. clilfon nnd straw, with oMi-lch
feather ornaments. Amon;- ti'c o''-of-town
cuests nt th cnremrv will bo
Miss Anni M F'i'fve and Mrs. IH-dd,
both-of Philadfphla.
'tilcutensrt HIombo 's th son ot
Mr,' nnd Mr. John AVelker llolcombe.
of "Washington, and Ih stationed at
"Washington Pnirnckii whcri he nnd
We brld vlll mike flr '""ne unon
their return from thi-'t wedd'M" rt.
Thf brldoMl trnvei in n modHh tnll
orefl suit of lnrk "i' - cfvlot vo"i
with a wiri l't of M'lan pti-iw with
one tall fnther hM bv r cluster of
wee rohpds. for rlmm'ir. The t-'Ide
presented lir ntldeemnlds with silver
vanity cases.
T
Mrs. Britton Entertains.
Mrs. Alexondbr Hrltton entertained
a few guests Informallv at luncheon
today.
.Miss Catherine Hiltton, who has
been visiting In I'alm Beach and
other Southern resorts, returned to
Washington this moinlng. V.n routo
home she stoppeM off In Charleston,
S, C to xpund n few- dav with her
brothei-.(n-law nnd ,slter Lieut, ami
Mrx. H. Wells Husk. Jr.
Judtro and Mm. John Bnrton Payno
will leave Washington this nftornoon
for Ifot gnrlnnrs. Vn when; tl'.-V will
spend a fortnight at the Homestead.
Judge Payne, who Is a coif "nt hits
last, expu'ts to spend much of his
tnne on me imi;s.
,
Club to Celebrate.
The Washington Club will ce'ebrate
Its twenty-fifth anniversary April 6,
with a tea at 5 o'olock.
.'.
8urg. Gen. Rupert Blue, of the Public
Health Service, has cards out for n
dinner- at the Army and Navy Club
March JO.
Col. and Mrs. W. W. Halts will en
tertain at dinner at the Chevy Chaso
Club April S.
Mr. and Mr. ThYodore Noea will en
tertain tho '"Literary Society" Saturday
evening.
A buffet supper will follow the pro
gram of the evening.
,j-
Mr. and Mr?. Malcolm McConnlhe
will be hosts at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club Wednesday evening.
bride of last Evening
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tZlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
MRS. GEORGE N. LAMB,
E
T
Philadelphia- , Orchestra Has
Emilio de Gogorza as Its
Soloist.
The last concert of the season of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, which took
place yesterday afternoon at the Na
tional, with Kmlllo do 'aogona as solo
ist, was attended by one of themost
entfuisIasUc'alldlcnces of the winter.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who was one
of tho box holders for tho season,
had with her the President and Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
and Mrs. Joseph Davles. Brig. Oen.
and Mrs. William Croiler entertained
tho Italian Ambassador and Countess
dl Cellcre In their box, and in t.lo
adjoining box were Lady Bprlng-Hlce
and several members of tho British
embassy atnrt.
Mrs. Wlllard saUlsbury entertained In
her box Col. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Walcutt. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill.
nnd ilia. Robert Hinckley. .Mrs. Ira
Copley had a box party, including Mine,
t'ezct, .Mrs. James It. Mann, and Mrs.
Ulltc James.
Among others In the audience wero
the Herman Ambassador, Mrs. Itoocrt
McCormlck, Mmc. Christian Hauge,
tlen. nohert Shaw Oliver Thomas
Bprlng-Hlce, Princess Hatzfcldt, Dr. Ah
rens. of tho Germany embassy; Mrs.
William C. ncdtleld. Mrs. KredciIcK
Chapln, Miss Valerie Padcirord, Mrs.
Beverly Williamson, the ltev. Dr. and
Mrs. Ward Dcns, Miss Dcns, Miss
Mary Gwynn. Mrs. William Hammond,
William I'niliips, Air. ana .tirs. Aaoipn
Caspar Miller, Mrs. James Pilling, Miss
Carollno Ogden Jones. Mrs. Blaine
Beale, Myron Whitney, Mrs. Charles C.
Glover. Mrs. Carroll Glover, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas T. Oaff. Mrs. Philip Sheri
dan, the Misses Sheridan, Mrs. Buclcner
Randolph, Lawrence Townsend, Lieut.
I.awiencc Townsend, Jr., .tlr. and Mrs.
George P. Kustis, Mrs. James Harlan,
tho Swedish Minister nnd Mme. Kken
gien, Mrs. Charles J. Bell Frank Itee
sldc, Miss Lois Reesldc. Mr. and Mrs.
frank .'oes. Mrs. Willis Van Devan
ter. Mis. Chailes E.' Hughes, Mr. and
Sir, i-'rank L. Polk, Dr. Clarenco How
land Mrs Heth Sheparcl, Mrs. Theodore
Moes, .Mr. and Mrs. New bold .Noes,
Mlsi Frances Noyes, Mn. Richardson
i'loer, Miss lleatiice Clover. Mrs.
L'hiiuncey Hackett, and Mrs. Charles
W llson.
Mrs. Cummins at Home.
Mis. Albert 11. Cummins will bo nt
home tomorrow afternoon, and will
have with her Mrs. Homei . Mlljor
and Mia H. D. Hnwlev, of Pes Moines,
Iowa.
The Japanese Ambassador nnd VUooun
tcsa Chinda entertained nt dinner Irtst
evenlnc In honoi of tho Vice President
nnd Mrs. Marshal!. In addition to the
honor guests, there were Justice nnd
Mis. Hushes, Justice nnd Mis. Van lc-
vanter, Scnatoi Kein, Or. end Mrs.
Pnvld Javne Hill, Mr. nnd Mrs, Cono
Johnson. Colonel nnd Mine. Itamy, Mr,
and Mme. MatmioUa. Mr. nnd Mri.
Frederick n. Chapln. Mrs. Albert L.
Mills. Mr. Chauncev Hackett. Mln
I'.llzabRtli S. Steidis. William Phillips.
Third Asslitnnt Secretary of State, and
Hriinen Jennings.
WATCH SORE THROATS
because swollen glands .or inflamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows,
As Nature's corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oiljn Scott's
Emulsion is speedily converted into
eerm-resistinir tissue; its tested clyccr-
ine Is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emuTsion relieves the
- w a. .
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has a
tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion to-day. Physiciansprescribe
it t avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on Scott's.
Ocoll It liowiir. Iiluomficld. N. i 15-M
NTH SI STIC HOS
APPLAUDS
C T
rhoto by DIjcV.
formerly Miss Agnes Nelaon.
Several Interesting Parties Are
Arranged for Tonight at
Club.
Several of the many Interesting din
ner parties which will precede the mid
week dance at tho Chevy Chas Club
this evening have been arranged In com
pliment to visitors In Washington.
Mrs. Lloyd Bow'era will entertain for
her niece. Miss Viola Bnrlun, who is her
guest: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Bulkley
Hyde have Invited "h number of guests
to meet Miss Eva Ingcrsoll Brown, who
Is visiting Miss Edith Temple uracie,
and Mls Mary Perry Urown will give
a dlnne-ln compliment to her guests,
MT. nnd Mrs. Laud, of Boston, and Miss
Goodman, of Philadelphia.
Others who will be hosts at dinner I
at tho club are Mr. ana Mrs. victor
Knuftmann. whore guests of honor are
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
Harris; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Itlch
aideon Clover, whose guests will be
younc peonle. and Medical Dlrectoi
and Mrs. Francis fl. Nash, who are
entertaining for their daughter. Miss
Carolyn Nash. Mr. and Mrs. William
Wheat ley. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hamil
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alan O. Clephane,
Mrs. Wltllam Haywood, Senator and
Mm. Robert L. Owen, T)r. and Mrs.
J Breckenrldgc Bayne, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lawson Karrlck. Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Sefton.
4
Mrs. Francis S. Nash will be ,r.t
homo tomorrow afternoon, but will
not receive March 80.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you wnnt to keep your hair In
good condition, bo careful whet you
wash It wlrh
Most solos nnl nrenvred shamnoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
thn calp makes the hair brittle, una
Is very harmful. lust plain mulsHlcd
cocoanut oil (which Is mire and en
tirely sreanflcss). Is much better than
the most oncnate soan or anvthlnx
clxn vou '-in use for shampooliis. as
thin can't possibly injure thn hair.
Flmnlv momen your hvr with water
and rub It In. One or two tenspaonfu's
will make nn abundance or rich.
creamv lalhr. and cleanses tho hair
and sen In thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily find removes every particio
of dust, dill, -dandruff, and excesjlvo
all. Thn hair drl.M quickly and evenly,
nnd It len-f It lino and silky, bright,
i'ufly and ea.iv to minncc.
You can get iiiutslflcd cocoanut oil
nt most nnv drug store. It is verv
cheap, and a few ounces Is cnoi-Kh to
last even one In the famfy for
montln Adit
Burphell's
"Bouquet"
Coffee
Zbib.
Will Surely Please You
N. W. BURtiHELL
1325 F
.
Kt-li-L--- ?;-,.- K: J-rt
' lUDJlSnere-M'mterS-DjnoerS
Color rrtntinfj deluxe
332 C St.. N.W.
Piping Hot Griddle Cakes
Hilltr' ;
SsU'Riii-H
Buclwhttt
ninl.e a LTJtt hrrnkfas
iwrtlrnlnrly ahen th- ioo'
Ittr MII.IXrt'H HEI F-ItlS-IM1
UrWCWHEAT. 1 1
uenulnn liuckuh.-nt ti lilt I
Irom irleil iriln.
A l I'rn f-rr'
Vn rmifliirc-l Hu,H
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholcule Grocers, Utli and M ll. 3. li.
DINNERS TO PRECEDE
CHEVY CHASE DANCE
fesaa
WILSONS RECEIVE '
. r ISIEnlE GUESTS
Several. Hundred Attend Third
of'NSe'ries at the White
House.
The President received with Mrs,
Wilson lust,1 evening at tho third of the
series of muslcalcs at the White House.
The guests, numbering several hun
dred, 'included a sprinkling or diplo
mats, members of the. various official
circles and of resident society. Tho
state apartments were charmingly dec
orated With flowers, and at tho con
clusion of the program In the Mat
Room a buffet supper was served In
the state dining room.
Tho President and Mrs. Wilson greet
ed their guests in the Green Roam,
Mrs. Wilson wearing a handsomo gown
of black velvet, beaded In Iridescent
blue crystals, nnd, strung with chains
of blue crystal bMds. A cluster of
red rosea decorated her corsage.
Col. W. W. Harts, military aide to
the President, presented the guests,
who passed at once to the East Room.
where they were shown to sents by tho
White House military aides.
Program Delightful.
A delightful profjrnm.was given by
John Powell, pianist, and Vernon Btltes,
tenor. Mr. Powell's selections Included
one of his own compositions, "Banjo
Picker." from "At the Fair." which
evoked no little applause, His opening
numbers were a series of Chopin com
positions, after which Mr. Stiles sang
a group ot Schumann songs, and then
Meyerbeer's "l.es Huguenots," Mac
Dowell's "To a Wild Rose," and "Shad
ow Dance--' were -Among the later se
lections played by Mr. Powell, and
Mr. Btllea closed the program with "La
Matlnata", and "II Pagllaccl." Harry
Rowe Shelley, who accompanled mm.
was the author of two ballads sung by
Mr". Stiles, last evening.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who was ac
tive In making the guests welcome nnd
who, held a small court during the even
ing, was charmingly gowned In a trail
ing blue -satin costume and wore long
pendant pearl earrings. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, In a dainty frock of
mue siik ana white lace, and Miss Edith
Benham. who wore a ion of cri-cn
with -a' metallic luster, also assisted the
hosts.
Cabinet Members Attend.
Baron Zwlcdlnek, charge d'affaires ot
Austria-Hungary, was among the mem
bers of the diplomatic contingent pres
ent: the Vice President und Mrs. Mar
shall arrived shortly after the program
had begun, and the Cabinet was repre
sented by the Attorney General, Mrs.
Oregon', and Miss Gregory : the riecrc
taiy of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, the
Secretary ot Agriculture nnd Mrs. Hous
ton, the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfleld, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson.
Tho Counselor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Polk had with them Mr.
and Mrs. Leopold Stokowskl, and others
among the guests Were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ord
Preston, CapL and Mrs. Vlrcll Petersen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poc, Congressman
and Mrs. Montague, Mrs. I. Buchanan
Merryman, Miss May Adams. Col, and
Mrs. John A. Lejucne, Miss Elite Le
jeune, Col. Charles . Page Bryan. Judga
na xurv. tfuuu xiniui, uuu, wi. mm
Mrs. Ashton G. Cldpham, Congressman
and Mrs. Quin. Medical Director and
Mrs. Francis Nash. Miss Carolyn Nush,
Lieut Com. and Mrs. David LeBreton,
Capt. Ridley McLean, U. S. N Mr. and
Mm. Theodore Notes. Miss Daisy Pren-
------ -.::..z . ..,. . . . .
tlss. William i'niliips, 'intra wssisianr
Secretary of state and his mother, Mrs.
Phillips, and Mrs. Louis Lehr.
4
Mrs. William Haywood Is entertaining
this aftermon at orie of the largest and
most attractive bridge parties ot tho
season.
Then, are elffhty, guests, and a few
others hsve been asked for the tea
which will follow, J The house Is elab
orately decorated with flowers for the
occasion, tho prevailing color scheme of
pink being carried out with quantities
of pink roses.
i
If It Catches You There
"AIMURIC"
Will Quickly
Stop It!
Simnly to realiz
the importance of
coming kidney trou
ble by its first
symptoms, backache or
throbs through the kidney
region, is money, in one's
pocket ns well as years of
sickness forestalled.
No organ of the body is
more easiy deranged than
the kidneys. Day in and
day out their action is con
stant, in separating poison-
nun mnttAr frnm thn hlnnn.
Most cases of kidnoy trouble may easily be overcome by merely taking
a little "Anuric" with the meals. Citizens daily voice their praises of the.
merits of "Anuric," the recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, of "Favorite"
Prescription" and "Golden Medical Discovery" fame.
Here is a letter from Mr. WALTER CARLSON, who Bays:
"I suffered for four years with pain in my back. I tried everything
there was out but they all failed to help me. I even went to a doctor and
he could not cure my backache said it was from the kidneys. A friend
of mine advised me to try a bo:d of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets, and oo I
did; I used two boxes and my pains were cone. I am not telling any
lie, the pain in my back was something terrible. As soon as I would
bend over to get something from tho floor I thought my wholo back
would burst.
"I- would advise sufferers to try two or three boxes of 'Anuric'
Tablets.-" Advt.
NOTE: Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years
proved that "Anuric" is 37 times more potent thnn llthia in removing
uric acm irom tno system, as not,
tSTJUft ask or "itnurlc" at druggitta,
iurio"
T.
n til
iilSiili
LwiBlflilMP
i whsjMytfwSSiyWiKiil'
Concert Today
Orchestral Concert by the U. 8.
8eH(wr' Heme Bar, a
Stanley Hall at
e'eleck.
JOHN B. M. ZIMMERMANH.
Director.
March, "World Peace" Zamacnjjc
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers"...Verdl
Tl.ree Cuban Dances.., -.... Cervantes
(I) Moderato con expressions.
(I) Con teneraxia (Weep No Long-
(S) Moderato jhelanconlco. ..
Selection, "Boccaccio" Huppo
nag Oddity, "Nigger Alley." .
- Sllberberg
Idyl, "Endearment"... HelnU
Valse Hesitation, "Vaise Elaine,"
Baxter
Finale, "Lumberln' Luke". .Andrews
"The Star-Spangled Banner."
IE. PEZET GUEST
OP
Prettily Appointed Luncheon Is
Given at Apartment in the
Highlands.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson enter
tained at a beautifully appointed lunch
con at the Highlands yesterday In honor
of Mme. PczeL
The tablo decorations were pink awcet
peas and other spring flowers, with a
corsage bouquet for each guest. The
other Kuests wero Mrs. John E. Os
borne. Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. John
W. Foster. Mrs. P.ufus Day. Mrs. Sam
uel J. Oraham. Mrs. Stlmann Brown.
Mrs. T. DoWItt Talmajtc. Mme. llosn.
Mrs. Esra Koon. and Mrs. John Tomplo
Graves. . '
Mrs. Bayard Thayer, of Boston, v-ill
nrrlve In Washington todny for a
visit at the Shoreham.
Other guests who are expected to
nrrlve at the Shoreham today are Mr.
nnd sirs, itenry l-nipps. wno jro
coming up from the South; nnd Dr
and Mrs. Howard Backland.
Mrs. Dahney linrrlson and Mrs.
Tihllln Wnlk.r. nt TlnVrfl. VS.. ATt In
wasnington, and are stopping at tho
Shorcjiam.
Mr, and Mrs. Henderson KelloRg,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Stanwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Stearns, of Welles
ley Hills. Mass.. and Prof, ond Mrs.
Harold A. Everett, of Annapolis. Md..
members of n party visiting In Wash
Ington nre likewise stopping at the
Shoreham.
Entertain at the Shoreham.
Tho r.usslun Ambassador nnd Madame
BakhmctcIT were wero among those en
tertaining Infotmally at luncheon in
thn roso room of the Shoreham yest-r-
Units Nixon, of New Yor!;. was also
host at. a li ncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham. Madame de Gams, wife of
the Brazilian ambassador, Delng among
the jrucsts.
Mrs. Champ Clark.will he at heme
infm-maiiv thin nrirint'on to the mem
bers of Congress nnd their families to
met-t Robert Underwood Johnson, secre
tary of tho American Academy of Artjr
and Letters.
Forner Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock arrived In Washington yes
terday ond U at the Wlllard.
Other recent arrivals at tho hotel are
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrlion. of
Philadelphia and Virginia. Joljn IJrd.
of Minneapolis, formerly representative
of the President in Mexico; Mr. r.nd
if.. iikinn rirlc nt Roston. and
Mr. 'and Mrs. Samuel M. Shepard. of
Mr. and Mrs. William Vntuthan. of
Benton, who have teen t pending some
time at Jekyl Jelnnd olso arrived her;
last evening on their way North ana
aro at tho Wlllard.
MY BACK!
waicr mciu ouKm. auvi,
or tend Dr. Pierce lOo or t
trial package.
II
MRS HUTCHINSON
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NEW YORK.
SUITES OF ALL SIZES
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
HALF A BLOCK FROM FIFTH AVH '
AT MADISON AV. AND 29TH ST.
Centra c( Everything! Just Away from ths Noise,
Rooms with Bath, for Two, $3 Per Day Up,
Single Rooms, $1.50 Per-Day.
KDWABO I'UBCUAH, UasstM.
MABSHALLS GUESTS
DF BRITISH ENVOY
Ambassador, and Lady Spring
Rice Hosts at Dinner at
, Embassy.
i
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will bet, the guests of honor at a din
ner this evening, with the British Am
bassador and Lady Spring-Rice as hosts.
-.:
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will enter
tain at bridge, April 4.
.
Miss Feagln, who will give a read
Inir nt the Congressional Club on
rrinny afternoon, wllr he the guest
of honor at tho tea which wllf fol
low. --
Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. George
Tucker, who aro spending a week at
tho Wlllard, entertained at dinner there
last evening In tho Presidential sulto In
compliment to tho Secretary of War,
Newton Baker.
Their guests to meet Mr. Baker were
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. Senator Hoko Smith. Senator
John Sharp Williams, Mrs. John W.
Foster, Brig. Qeu. and Mrs. A. W.
Oreelv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ham
lin. Mr. and Mra Charles Henry nutier.
tho Misses Sharne, Miss Julia Lathrop,
Col. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Myers.
of Norfolk, and John Randolph Tucker.
of Richmond.
-
Mrs. McCclIan Visits.
Mrs. James McClellan, of Boston,
has arrived In Washington to be tho
Rueot of Mrs. GIllett-HUl for a fow
dnys.
MIm Lemlra Glllett-IIIIl has gone
to New York for a week'a visit to
her aunt, Miss Jessie Glllott, nfter
which she will spend a week In Bos
ton and a week In Portland, Me., be
fore returning to Washington.
Mrs. 'Archibald Oracle was hostess
nt an informal dance last cvohlnic
In compliment to Mlsi Eva Intrersoll
Brown, of New York, who Is tho guest
of MIhn Edith Tempi Grade.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Grade and
Miss Grade, will give a muslcale In
horror of lior daughter and her house
guest.
Wife Would Administer
Estate of Adjniral Fox
Seeking to administer tho estate of
her husband, Rear Admiral Charles
Eben Kox. valued at approximately
33,000. Nelly Beckwlth Fox has peti
tioned the Probate Court to admit the
will nnd issue her letters of adminis
tration. '
Certain books and pamphlets In the
estate or Hugh T. Taggart were sold
to tho Library of Congress for J1.S55.
according to a petition for approval of
tr-.o sale flled In the Probate Court
bv Annie M. Taggart, administratrix.
The court also is asked to authorize
the sale of other personal property, in
eluding the office furniture and stock
in the Lincoln National inic ana me
Columbia Title Insurance Cbmpany,
Moobwarb & Xotbrop
New York-WASHINGTON Paris
MEN'S HATS
The New Blocks in Felt Hats for Spring Are Now
Here in All the Correct Colors
The smartest, most dis
tinctive block in Men's
Soft Felt Hats. for spring
is the flat-brim effect, and
young men have been
quick to adopt it for its
becomingness and correct
fasjiion. These are In the
numerous shade varia
tions of tan, brown, green
and gray, with bands to
harmonize or effect r.
pleasing contrast. Colors
are fast and the quality
high grade in every re
spect. The Curl-brim
Felt Hats are also shown
in the new colprs.
Priced at $2, $3 and $3.50.
New Blocks in Derbies, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50.
New1 colors and shapes In Caps, $1.00 each.
Men's Neckwear
Featuring Especially an Exceptional Tie at 65c
Neckwear at this price is not regularly carried in
stock by us, which is at once convincing proof that
these ties are special. Made of good, heavy silk,
which ties well, in an attractive wide range of color
ings and patterns. We cannot emphasize too strong
ly the quality represented in these ties.
Many other fine selections, a number of which
are exclusive they are new, late and up-to-the-minute
in style. The colorings are handsomely fjlenc(ed,
and altogether the neckwear is most tasteful and ele
gant. Main floor, F utrcet.
NURSES ATTENDED
4,000 PATlENTfe
Association Report Shows '37,808
Visits in Year.
More than 4.060 patients were cared
for by the nurses -of tho Instructive VU
Ring Nurso Socloty last year. .
Tho annual report of tho society shows
that the fifteen nurses made 37.9M
visits to 4,:s patient during the rr.
Nursing enrt- lias bc.cn given on !,4(1
occasions to sick babies.
It cost the society $18,195.87 to carry on
Its' wdrk. Tho annual report of the
Moclely Includes reports of Superintend,
ent Elisabeth G. Kox nnd of Mrs. A. P.
Gardner, tho treasurer. The report
notes the death ot .Mrs. Jienry "-aooi
Lodge, former president of the organi
zation. Tho present officers are Mrs.
Vi C. Eustls, president; Miss Tucker-
man, first vice president: Mrs. uiaino
Heal, second vlco president; Mrs. W.
M. Orlnnell, secretary ond Mrs. A. P.
Gardnor. treasurers .
Miss Maud Fay 111,
Recital Is Postponed
A severo attack of laryngitis has
caused the postponement of the recital
by Miss Maud Fay, of -the Metropolitan
Opera, from this afternoon to April V.
at the National Theater at 4 ISO.
WHY CH)LLY WEATHER
Says skin pores are closed'
and uric'acld remains
in blood. I
Rheumatism Is no respecter of aft.
sex, color, or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions Ik Is en
of the most painful. Those'eubject to
rheumatism should eat less meat, dress
as warmly as possible, avoid any undue
exposure, and, above all, drink lota of
pure water.
nhcumatlsm Is caused by urle add
which Is generated In the bowels and
absorbed Into the blood. It Is the func
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast It out In the
urine; the pores of the skin ore also
a means of freeing the blood of this
Imnurltv. In damn and chilly, cold
"weather the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing; the kidneys to ao aouoie work,
they becomo weak- and sluggish and fall
to eliminate this uric acid which keps
accumulating; and circulating through
the system, eentually settling In the
Joints and muscles causlnx stiffness,
soreness and oaln called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a
Class of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This
Is said to eliminate urio acid by stimu
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus ridding the blood ot these lmpur-
Jad Baits Is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juloe, combined with llthia and
Is used with excellent results by. thou
sands of folks who .ire'subject tol-htiif
motlsro. -H&re you h.vve unpleasant, ef
fervescent "althla-watcr drink which
overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to
your- moneys as wen. jvavu
BRINGS HHEUNIATISul
V V
L N
IFlr

The Washington times. [volume], March 22, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], March 22, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], March 22, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939