davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Brooklyn .......-..2 o. o 0 Ct
PittsburE .........0 0 9 Q 9 Q 2 Q Q"
Two-base hit. Leach. Three-base hits:
Jordan. Lumley, tunnel Hits Off
Leifield. = in one inning. OF Young. .
in eight innings. stolen base Pattee-
Left on bases P~irtsburg. s. Brooklyn,
. Base on balls: OFT Wilhelm. 1. Base
on errors Brooklyn, l. struck out. b.
Wilhelm. g BY Young. 5; BY Leifield. 4.
Time. 1.3U. Umpire ODay
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.

Third Round-Dr. Blathervick OF Rock
Valley. Ia, beat F P. St Clair OF Toledo,
Ia. rs. SO.
Cub Potter. beat Cor rad Young by de-
fault.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
II. Buck of Omaha beat r. Mcconnell Of
Omaha. 81. S-6 "a
CHAMPION DOCBLESs
Gaylord Martin and Cub Potter OF Omaha
beat McCuuey and Paul Beatdn OF Omaha.
6-l. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
Missouri
FOR SALE

10 acres of wei improved land near
Joplin No gncerlaid WITH Iinc and coal
VIII sell for - per acre. cash. or viii go
n with Responsible parties and organlze
comnany 70 develop coal and GRE mines
WI Earantee coal ard zinc enough 70
make 4 Big investment 20 any investors
Write - for fun particulars-
GLOBE LAND g. INVESTMENT CO.
~ s. ISth So Omaha Neb.
G-Mg54 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

WEBSTER sTA--IsTH a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Ansver-ln all well regulated leagues a
tie game does not count in the percentages
any more than II u had MOI been played
II seems then that a PsunanI could not be
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Tw0-base hits: DOYLE. DonIn, seymour
Bridwell. Three-base hit; Donlin. Sacrt-
ice hits: Huggins. Doyle. Stolen base:
Hitchen Double play. Doyle 10 Tenney.
First base on balls: Off Spade. 4 off
Witse. ;. Struck out: BY Spade, ? by
wiltse. , Time: 2y9. Empires: Klein
and tombstone
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
Athletes defeat white sox.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. Is.-Afuer Chi
cago- knocked Plank off the rubber in
the first inning today. Philadelphia got
the lead by hammer1ug Walsh's curves.
but DyEert who suCceeGed Plank. became
wild in the seventh and his place was taken
by Nickers. who saved the game. Score.
CHICAGO PUuAnrT puTA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

HBatted for AItzer in ninth.
'Batted for Leibhardt in ninth.
Boston ........3 0 0 @ o o o -
Cleveland ...--....l o I 0 0 0 o 0 o.
TwO-base hits Lord, Sullivan. Wag-
ner. Three-base hits. Thoney. Gessler.
Hits: off Falkenberg. : in 0ne-third in
ming, off Leibhardt, : IN seven ana two
thirds innings, off Morgan : in six in
nings; off Young. / in three innings
Sacrifice hits: Bradley CD. Stolen
bases: AltiEeT. Turner Double plays;
Mcconnell TO Wagner TO DUnohue TO Car
rigan; Lajoie 10 Stova3i. Leibharut to
Laloie to StovaIl Left on bases: BOs-
ton 3: Cleveland. 7. Struck out: BY
Morgan, /, by LeibhardL, 5; by Young.
3. Time: Ia. Tmuire- Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Ea-ued runs Des M1lnes. J. Sioux CITY
s. Two-base hits Green. Weed, shea
First base on balls. orr hltlCrup. D Dff
Fu~-hner. Passed all. HeckinEer.
wild pitch. Furcuuer. Struck out. BY
Witherup. . by Flrrhner. T. stolen
bases. Fournoy 80. DIVER. Double plays.
Andreas 70 Weed uo Hester. Niehuff TO
Dryer. Sacrifice hits Green. Hester.
Time; -5t Jmpires. Brennan and Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Tw0-base hits. HemphIu. Ban. Cheshire.
Three-base hits. Blair. MullG. Stolen
bases: ConrCy. McIlveen, Moriarity -.
Hemphll, Bah. Double plays. H=mphlI
10 Ban 70 MOrariJy. Laporrs 10 Moriariuy
10 COnroy- Downs to R~ossTnEn. Ikft on
bases Detroit. l.. New York. = First
base on balls. OFT ChesbTO .. off Muliu.
g First base on errors New YORK.
Hit by pitched bail BY Cheshire, / struck
out. BY CHESHIRE, o. by Mallia. . Wild
pitch. Chesbro. Time l-5s Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

WHEes writing 20 advertisers remember
"a taxes bat N extra stroke or Two o.
Ehe Der. ~ mention tile 1acI haL you
-s - - ~ Tbs EeG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
Indiauapolis
Milwaukee

Three-base hit: Durham. Sacrifice hits:
Bush. Davidson 81. Williams. Randall.
Flynn Double plays. Mccormick 70
Brown. Hopke TO williams 20 Carr. Left
on bases Milwaukee. g. Indianapolis. g.
First base on balls off Durham. 5. off
Schneiberg. 3. Struck out. BY Durham, 5,
BY Schneiberg. g. Time. leo Umpire
Owens.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. El-Cross' timely
single In the eleventh inning won the game
for Kansas City. swans effective pitch
ing a. critical stages was the feature. Score
EaEznz -~~- T0T-rr-rr z
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
BOSTON
CHICAGO

IW0-Dase DITE- NUHChaTU ". ~" n
Tinker ca. King Sacrifice hit. slagle
Evers to Tinker to Chance. Left on
bases: Chicago. II. Boston. s. Base on
balls off Brown. I. off FlaheTty, 3.
Base on errors Chicago. 1; Boston, /.
Hit by pitched ball: King. Struck out:
BY Brown. Z. Time. $50. Cmpires;
Rndnarhar and RiRlar-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-The locals tied
the score in the ninth on A pass, a sacri-
flee and Lobert's single. New York came
back in the tenth with three hits that
gave il two runs and the game. Score;
NEE YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

sBeckIay ...-1 O Q 90 ---
Hin, 1b.-..-9 o Z . o Totals.-.--& - h Z
Tutals......S5 20 80 3
sBatted for Swami IN ninth.
two out when winning run scored.
Louisville .......1 0 o @ 0 l o o g.
Kansas City, o o Q @ o o o o I-3
Earned runs. Kansas City. . TwO-base
hits: Carlisle. Brashear- First base on
balls. OFF Sutthoff. 3. Of Swami, ]. Struck
OUT Bv SUtthoff, Z. by swami, T. Hits:
off SutthOff. 10 in eleven innings off
Swami. q Left on bases: Louisville. s..
Kansas City, s. Double play. sullivan to
Perrine 10 Swacina- Sacrifice hits. Swa-
Gina. Cross. Passed ball: Peitz. Hit with
pitched ball. Sullivan. Hallman. Time.
z.lo. Cmuires Kern and Bierhalter.
second Day for
CHICAGO. Aug. 1g-Con5estants in the
thirteenth. national archery tournament to-
day traineI their arrows on the targets
In the second days shoot al Washington
park The program was the same as
yesterdays contest, in which Colonel
Robert Williams. IT. Of Washington. D. c..
and W. H Thompson Of Seattle, started
and consists Of a single York round, an
American round, a Columbia and a ma
tOnal round.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
Bo.ton wins from Cleveland.

BOSTON. Aug. ls.-FaIkenberg was
knocked out of the box in the first in
ming and Leibhardt was batted hard in
the eighth. Boston winning from Clevs-
land today, : TO .. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
GAMES N THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ansver-Baserunnsr is not out See rule
s.. section T.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

Two-base hit: T. Jones. Three-base hit:
Powell. Sacrifice hits. Ganley, Mcbride.
HartzelL. Double plays Mcbride TO Free
man. Mcbride 70 Cnglauh. Schirke TO
Street, Ferris to Jones. HeidriCk 10 VII
hams. Left or bases. Washington. T. St
Louis. . First base on balls: OFF Hughes.
T. First base on errors: Washington. L
Struck out: BY Hughes. q Wild pitch:
Hughes Time: 10 EMPIRES. Hurst and
Connolly. =
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

AAE AAEA oIALEH Aol A-E ~
were as follows
Captain Casey. First Delaware ..-....-.- y
Stewart. First Oklahoma ....-............ 50
Captain Nash. Second Marines ......-.-. g
Lieutenant Farnham- Fourth [. 5. L. &
Lieutenant Burns. Massachusetts ..... q
Lieut.. Heidenreich. Dist. Columbia .... g
Sergeant Whitney. [. :. N. c. .....--. 81
Captain Scott. Oregon .-.......-..-...... 81
Captain Void. Fourth L. 8. I. ........... 81
J. W. Hessian. Dupont Rifle ASH. 81
Sergeant SchwarZ, Oregon ......-........ 81
Sergeant Lud. L. 3. N. c .-..-.-.--.-... 81
The LeJ0-y ard stage Of the regimental
championship match was not shot today
AT the end Of the 6oe-yard stage, the lead
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

b using the various apartments OF TIE
Be- Want Ad page you set best results
II small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
FOR QUICK SALE AT SAC

Five drst-cIass farming sections south
west OK Sort Morgan, Colo. Good sol
OF ~irrigatlon- WIZ make At
tractIva Lerms-
THE W F SHELTON LAND AGENCY,
IA 5 lain s., Omaha, Nsn.
tA9-M6l1 4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
sICIN CITY.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
FOR RENT

Sd AND 4TH FLOORS WEB
BLDG.
Third floor is now being sub
divided into large, attractive
rooms all of which have good
light and would be suitable for
first class millinery business or
other lines where large, commo-
dious rooms are desirable.
Fourth floor, 66x132 feet. can
be leased at a very low rental.
Heat and janitor service fur
nished. Location one of the best
in Omaha.
COR & CO., 1901 Farnam.
Ueo-MFqq -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20

wEBsTER sTA.-IsTH q WEBSTER.
Chicago, 81. PauI, Minneapolis A
Leave Arrfva
IWn Ga F~asEEaser.--b so am b $40 pm
Sioux City Passengers so pm a 0a5 an
Emerson Local .---------c SO am C SIS pm
Missouri Pacfhe-
Auburn LOcai --.b IA pm huS an
q Daily b.Daiy except sunday c sun
day only daig except Saturday. { DALI
except Acndzz.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
MANIFESTATIONS

As CRAFTSMAN OF tracer by young man
with sCme experience desIrug "a work
Up Address 3 81 care Bee
Cos lsx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-20
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND LAND FOR SALE
Colorado.

GOOD EARNING LAND-Nesr Denver.
Greeley district wells = 70 a. feet; abun-
dance OF moisture. general farming. H.
Guiding corn missing enc crop pays fJr
farm
NATIONAL INVESTMENT Co.
go BTandels BldE- Omaha, Nsb.
LDl-GSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Edward 6. anu Susan Russell, Decem-
Der 8. boy.
Noah and Lollie Simmons. December I,
boy.
Charles C.. and Margaret c. Wood, De-
cember 2, girl.
Timothy F. and Johanna G. Mccarthy,
December 2 boy.
william and Bartie johnson, November
q. boy.
Ernest C.. and Hattie A. Bairstow, De-
cember 4. girl.
Jacob J. and Helen H. Gregory, De-
cember Z, boy.
John w. and Mary E. Maddox, Decem-
Der 8. girl.
Albert E. and Cora B. Hodge, Deem
Der 4. girl.
W. II. and Blanch Harris. November
II. boy.
;: joseph 81, and Elisabeth z'r~es' November
Harry E. and Ella NJ. Tracey. Decem-
Charles and Eva Purcell. December 6,
boy.
Albert B. and Rosa B. Gray. December
Z. boy.
cember 8. boy.
Lewis J. and Annie c. Schrof, Decem-
Der Z. girl.
Charles J. and Nellie M. Raft, Deem
Der 2, girl.
William T. and Mary W. Cooper, De-
cember 8. boy.
Harry E. and Ida l.. Hay, December 5,
| boy
Emory NJ. and Elizabeth White, De-
cember 3, girl.
% r ntt Ia n1av
| 4. boy.
Sherman and Matilda Goose. Novembe.
%. boy.
William and Matte Hall, November l.
boy.
Daniel and Alberta Cooper, December
| ), girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
cH1LDREN's BOOKS EXHIBITED
Public Library Has Collection o,
Literature for Little Folks.

Public Library Has Collection OF
Literature for Little Folks.
An excellent collection Of books suitable
for both children and grown-ups as
Christmas presents is on exhibition at
the Public Library, In the children's and
the reference rooms.
This exhibition is annual at the library
and this year is especially complete. To
aid older people in selection catalogues of
leading publishers are displayed in the
reference room. In the children's room
is large and varied collection Of old and
new favorites.
An innovation in the childrens room of
for books In use as reference volumes in
and duplicate copies Of books in greatest
reserved by post. :
The library announces the following re-
cent additions to its shelves:
Recent Books on Educational Subjects.
Some Educational Problems 1907:
IK-D257. Merriam. ]. L. Normal School
Education and Efficiency in Teaching -
1906. IQ-M545n: Perry, A. c.. jr. The
Manas gios p ct City School 1893:
study" 1901. ZWBIE-P6S.
Periodical Articles of Educational In
terest.-Baker, T. S. Preparatory School
Question Harper's Weekly. September
IL. Gray, F. F. Corrective Education, -
Charities. October 10. Howard. w. L..
Helpless Youths and Useless Men,
American Magazine, November. Human
ism in Education" Dial October 1s. Law
renee. A. S. "Hsalth and the Board OF
Education" Nineteenth Century, October.
McAndrew William "Where the High
School Fails Worlds Work. September.
Pritchett H. s. college of Discipline
and College of Freedom West Point and
Harvard" Atlantic. November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
The Charity Ball.

January has been selected for the an
nual charity ball. and the date announced
some time ago has been kept clear OF
all other large events. 1t will be held
at the New Willard. and special efforts
are being made because Of a contem-
plated new building for the Childrens
Hospital, which the increased demand for
modern equipment has made necessary
in the near future. Gen. Clarence Ed
wards will act as chairman of the floor
committee. and will be assisted by Mr..
John Wilkins. Mrs. George Howard is
chairwoman Of the ball and reception
committee, which includes Mrs. Elkins,
Mrs.. Corbin. Mrs. Horace Westcott. Miss
Sheriff., Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. j. c.
Simpson. Mrs. Henry Moses, Mrs. Frank
Mcclure and Mrs. Charles 3. Davis. Two
of the four boxes have been sold to Mrs.
Letter anu Mr.. Larz Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
John S. Braitmayer. 80 years, 1918 Res
ervoir street northwest.
Stephen C. Miller, 81 years, 400 1
street.
Florence V. easier, 81 years, Sibley Hos.
pital.
George Keck. 4S years, 1892 NJ street
northwest.
John ]. 1mmick, "a years, ss7 4th street
northeast.
Henry A. Klopfer, IS years, ia c
street northeast.
Joseph F. Byrn, II days, 1850 Monroe
street northwest.
James Riley. l year, Vermont court
northwest.
Alfred Ross, 43 years, 756 Girard street
northwest.
Alexander Watts. 50 years, 40 Blands
court northwest.
William Penny. 40 years. 3O2 10Th street
northwest.
Martha Brooks, So years, 464 Washing
ton street.
Frederick Jones, AZ years. 122 l. street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Samuel Grimes and Elsie Washington.
John A. Williams and Mary Z. Hillery.
Charles E. Baker of Havre de Grace.
Nd. and Clara L. Downey of Rock Hall.
Md.
Robert R Anderson and Leila NJ. Myers.
botn Of Richmond. Va.
John H. Poarch Of EdGerton. Va. and
Willie r. Jones of Petersburg. Va.
William Heyn and Sarah Brown.
Luvercy French and Annie Slaughter.
Ellie Berry and Annie Lucas
Henry W. johnson and Sarah +. Ma
honey, both of Accokeek, Md.
James NJ. Chase and Maria 4. Brown.
both of Seabrook. Md.
Reid Hunt and Mary l.. Taylor
Enul Luther and Helen Feltham.
Thomas Colt and Ida NJ. Best, both Of
Poolesville. Md.
Samuel NJ. Schwartz and Harriet v.
Kerbaugl, both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
William Herndon and Mary T.. Bailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Miss Edith Sutherland Miss Edgarina
Hastings, Miss Rose Greeley. Mrs
Brooks and Nine. Pastor, the latter two
to be at the tea table.
Mrs. and Miss Dorothy Gatewood's as
sistants will be Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs.
William F. Page. Miss Katherine Pritch-
er. Miss Alice Boyd. Miss Frances Weh-
ster. Miss Josephine Mason. Miss Mildred
Fearn. Miss Kathleen Ryan. Miss Lillian
Duncan Baxter. Miss Polly Mason and
Miss Wyndham Rosser
Mrs. and Miss Ruth Bliss will have
assisting them Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell.
Miss Darlington of New York. Mile. de
Wiehorst. Miss Katherine Crane. Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss Margaret Murdaugh
Miss Marie Brown OF New York, Miss
Marie Hill and Miss Stephanie Prescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
BISHOP BRISTOL ON BRAINS.
Declares That School Teachers Arr
Ridiculously III Paid.

A large number Of friends OF bishop
Frank NJ Bristol. former pastor Of the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. e. Church. and
Mrs. Bristol went to the Metropolitan
Church last night to hear the former pas
tor lecture on brains" and to tender to
him and Mrs. Bristol a farewell recep-
ton. preceding their early departure Tor
his new post at Buenos Aires, south
America.
Vice President Fairbanks presided and
formally presented Bishop Bristol. In
his address the speaker pointed out that
brains are as necessary In driving tacks
or blowing a field as in making an argu-
ment before a court.
Touching on the salaries OF school
teachers, the bishop declared that the
average over the country is about 81 a
day, q stipend which he asserted to be
ridiculousiy out Of proportion to that paid
for the lower grades Of manual labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Home for Incurables.

The president and board of managers
Of the Home for Incurables announce the
opening of the new wing to the home
tomorrow afternoon. An account Of the
work OF the home will be given by the
president at 4 o'clock. and this formal
opening is to show the appreciation Of
the management of the cordial assistance
they received in the construction OF this
greatly needed addition to the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Closes Tonieht.

The alpha betical bazaar for the benefit
Of the D. A. r. Continental Hall library
fund. which has been held at the new Ma
sonic Temple for several days will close
tonight. when great bargains may be ex-
pected and every attraction increased
The bazaar is open this afternoon as
well as this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Home Missionary Society.

The annual Christmas sale Of the
Young Peoples Home Missionary Society
OF Foundry Church will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Charles w. Brown, 14ll
K street northwest, Friday. December
II. from to 10. Fancy articles, aprons.
refreshments and homemade cakes and
candy are for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
The Next President and His Wife
Busy Accepting Hospitality.
Debuts-Personals.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. Miss Hagner. Mr..
Straight and Mr.. Marvin occupied a box
at the Belasco last night to hear Car
mep.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Mr.. Yung kwai. who for number of
years was secretary Of the Chinese lega-
ton at Washington. has returned to this
capital with the staff Of Chinas special
envoy. Mr.. Yung Kwai is accompanied
by Mrs. Yung Kwai and their children.
They are at 1905 Rhode Island avenue for
the winter. Mrs. Yung Kwai will be at
home on Thursdays. Mr.. and Mrs Yung
Kwai, who have a large circle Of frien0s
in Washington, left here last February
for China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

quiet wedding TOOK place yesterday
afternoon at the Church Of the Incarna-
| ton, when Miss Adelaide B. STEELE. daugh-
| ,er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sargent
| STEELE, and Mr. Edward Wilson Holm-s
were married by the Rev. w. Tayloe
Snyder. The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Beulah STEELE, who was
gowned in a tailor-made costume OF gray
| with hat to match and carried lilies of
the valley. The best man was the groom's
cousin. Mr.. M. Hayes Wilson OF Dover,
| Del The bride came in with her father
| wearing a travelling suit Of vista da.
chiffon broadcloth with hat to match and
carried a bouquet of violets. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
| left for a trip north. After their return
| they will reside at the Lamont.
Miss Elizabeth Russell Shields. daughter
| Of DIR. and Mrs. Nelson Turner Shields.
and Mr.. Ebert Bacon Hamlin. son OF
| the late Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin OF
this city, were married yesterday at st.
Thomas Church. New York city. More
| than two thousand invitations were issued
| for the ceremony and about one thou
sand for a reception, wh CHI followed at
the home OF the brides parents, 81 West
| seth street.
Miss Shields, who entered the church
with her father, wore an empire gown
of satin royal embellished with point lace
Her tulie veil was fastened with orange
blossoms and her bouquet was Of lilies
OF the valley and white roses. Her at
tendants were Misses Anna Scheefer.
Vera karsch. Ethel Story. Hannah
Sparks and Clara Danforth. Miss Schae-
fers gown was of pink satin chiffon OF
deep rose color. Mr.. Francis Hamlin was
his brothers best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Thomas Kingman. B. w. B.
Brown. Lewis r. Conklin. Robert Inch.
Alexander Gordon and Sturges Bradford
Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin will travel in the
south and will make their home In New
York.
MI and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, III
honor of the visit here of several Col.
orado friends, gave a luncheon yesterday
when their guests. were Representative
and Mrs. George w. Cook OF Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge Of Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans of Bedford Colo; Bishop
Macka y-Smith Of Philadelphia: Father
Maloney OF Denver, Mrs. Lawrence Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10


Count Won Bernstorff. the newly ap-
pointed ambassador of Germany to the
United States. was received in audience
by Emperor William yesterday, and then
had luncheon with his majesty. The en-
peror has given the count private mes
sage for President Roosevelt. The new
ambassador. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. will depart for New York on
the steamship Amerika this week.
Miss Frances Bogert, a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Albert T.. Bogert OF Bogota. n.
j.. and Commander Charles Phillips Eaten.
U.S.N. retired were married at the nome
Of her parents yesterday by the Rev. J.
C.. Voorhis. her cousin. The bride is a
niece. on her mothers side. Of Surgeon
General William X. Van Reypen. US. n.
retired. OF Washington. d. G. Commando
and Mrs. Eaton will make their home In
New York after a brief honeymoon trip.
Only relatives and intimate friends were
at the marriage.
Mrs. Howry. wife OF Justice Howry. en-
FORT aimed at a debutante luncheon today
for her daughter. Miss HoWry. whose
coming-out party was sucn oeauuIui
event last Saturday at the washington
Club. and for her niece, Miss Davidson
who went abroad last summer with her
aunt and cousin and who has been visit
ing them here since their return. The
other guests were Miss Weeks. Miss
Hatch, MISS lfWiH. MISE e'Ooe' Mise VIA
son. Miss Aleshire. Miss Niche. Miss
Pichon. Miss Padelford. Miss Murray and
Miss Morse.
There will be three debutantes today
Miss Carolyn Shepard. daughter Of JUS
tice Seth Shepard; Miss Dorothy Gate
wood daughter OF Surgeon Gatewood.
USN and Mrs. Gatewood.. and Miss
Ruth Bliss, daughter Of Mrs. George
Bliss.
Assisting Mrs. Shepard and the debu-
fante will be Miss Shepard. Miss Frances
GolLs0o.ouEh, Miss Katherine Clabauxh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Mr.. Thomas F.. Walsh gave a luncheon
Of forty-two covers today. when he enter
tanned number of prominent officials
and delegates here to the trans-Missis-
stppi convention. When Mr.. Taft arrived
a delegation presented to him an invita-
ton to attend the next convention. which
will be held In Denver next August be-
tween the 18th and 2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

send. Mrs Huldekoper. Miss Lota Robin.
son. Mrs. Jenness Miller. Miss Sands,
Miss Finley, Mr. John Hays HAMMOND Of
Lakewood and Mr.. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

The Persian minister. Gen. Morteza, en-
tertajned at dinner last night Mr. and
Mrs: Robert E. Burks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson. Mrs. Breed Of Boston. Miss
Davis. Prof. Gebest. Mr.. Patterson. Baron
Kattenback and the Persian consul