davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
FERRER SHOT DEAD
FOR PART He TOOK

BARCELONA. Oct. 13-Francisco Fer
rer, who was convicted of promoting the
recent Barcelona rebellion, was shot this
morning in Montjuich prison, in execution
of the death sentence imposed upon him.
Professor Ferrer, Spanish educator and
convicted revolutionist, faced the firing
squad without finching, and fell dead at
the first volley.
Except for a momentary expression OF
emotion Immediately preceding his death,
he retained his composure to the last. His
attorney. NJ. Galceran. who defended him
so loyalty as to bring about his own ar
rest for improperly addressing the court,
secured permission for a blief talk with
him just before the execution.
TALKS OF HIS WORK.
To his attorney, Ferrer spoke feelingly
of the work for which he had sacrificed
his life and of the future of his daughter.
whose brave attempt to save his life
touched the father more deeply, apparent
ly. than any other incident of his trial and
conviction.
On Ferrer's arrest his family was left
dependent upon this daughter, who at
once secured employment In biscuit fac
tory.
When 1t was known that her father had
been sentenced to death the daughter
made a personal appeal to King Alfonso.
calling upon him in the name Of his
known generosity and chivalry to spare
her fathers life. When these facts were
related by Galceran, Ferrer broke down
for a moment.
REFUSES SACRAMENT.
Ferrer declined to receive the last sac
raments, and turned away from the two
priests of the Order OF Peace and Charity
who had been sent by the prison author
tiles to offer him the final consolation Of
the church.
When the hour Of execution arrived he
walked bravely through the prison yard
to the ditch In the shadow Of the encir-
cling wall. Without CULVER he faced the
II infantrymen, who at the word Of COM
mand, fired simultaneously. When the re-
port of the volley had died away, Ferrer
lay upon the ground.
Previous to the execution precautions
had been taken to foresraIl a possible at
tempt at rescue by doubling the sentinels
upon the walls of the fortress.
The firing squad was drawn by lot, and
the command to fire was given by Cen
eral Eserin. Just before his eyes were
bandagcd Ferrer examined his will. which
had been drafted for him by Senior Per-
mayor. dean OF the notaries, while the
o. rparations for the execution were going
on The contents Of the will have not
been made public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
ARMED POSSE SEEKS
YOUTHFUL BANK ROBBER

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 12.-Many armed citl-
Eens searched last night for Earl Bullock, an Is
yeAr-ald desperate. who yesterday robbed the
state bank at Eudora and later perhaps fatally
wounded Policeman Wilson PrIngle, who at
tempted &c arrest him at bis mothers home
here
Bullock was arrested IN Eudora by Deuty
Sheriff +. Woods today charge OF robOmG
a store here. The dcruty took the boy TO the
state bank with him while he talked 10 Cashier
T. r. Wilson. Bullock, during the converSa
ton, drew two revolYers and ordered the pair
to throw up their hands. Then he locked them
in q vault and, snatching $1,000, he fled. Two
hours later citizens released the two men,
Policeman Pringle traced the boy TO his moth
er's lone. buc Bullock shot down the police
man and made q successful dash FOR liberty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE
CRUSHED BY TRAIN

DOUGLASvILLE. Ga. Oct. 13.-Yester-
day shortly after noon Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Edge, highly esteemed citizens OF the
lower section of the county. were Instant
ly killed at Winston by Southern train No.
%.
The crossing at which they we're killed
has long been considered very dangerous,
and yesterday a strong wind was blowing.
which would naturally prevent the aged
couple from hearing the approach of the
train which bore rapidly down upon them.
Both were held in high esteem in the
Pray's church section Of the county. Mr..
Edge bore an empty sleeve. G. badge Of
honor in the Lost Cause.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Blame Clergy for Execution
of Ferrer and SPANS Plight

PARIS, Oct 13.-The Paris papers to-
day devote pages to the Ferrer case. Be-
fore the execution took place, even the
sheets most moderate in tone expressed
the hope that King Alfonso would inter-
vene calling Ferrer "a revolutionary
idealist." The radical papers placed the
responsibility for the condemnation upon
the supremacy of the clerical reaction in
Spain.
NJ. Jaures had an interviey in a morning
paper in which he predicted that if Fer
rer was shot a conhagration would be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

ern leaders. and China sees at last that
no man can live to himself. and no man
can die 10 himself"
China is shaking loose from the shackles
OF centuries. They are letting in the
light from the sky. and the success from
commercial progress, enjoyed by other
nations, now appeals to them.
Within so years 1 think / can foreteh
the rejuvenation of old China
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
CABLE INDICATES
TWAIN'S BAD HEALTH

NEW YORK. oct. IA cable from Mark
Twain C. london newspaper declining TO take
an active part In the agitation for reform IN
the administration Of the Congo, gives inrorm9-
ton concerning he health. Ihe message. which
was sent from his home In Connecticut. reads
81 would BE- glad II ] were able 10 take an
sctive mart In your crusade. but I am Obliged
10 refrain from entering into the matter at tnls
time The condition Of my health has made II
necessary for my physician 10 advise me not
70 take airy part IN any public movement, par.
ticulsrly like the one affecting the Congo, the
effect OF which could not he otherwise than
disturbing TO my general mental and physical
condition."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
40 Are Destitute

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE group
Of destitute men and women left with
out payment of their wages by an Alas
kan development company at Nome has
swelIed in number to 140 and the reve-
nue. cutter Bear is already on the way
from Nome to Seattle with them. IL the
plans Of the revenue Glitter commander,
as telegraphed here yesterday, has been
carried out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
AT BAPTIST CONVENTION

DUBLIN, Ga, Oct. 13.-When tn can
nual convention of Georgia Baptists IS
held in Dublin in November. 1t is ex-
pected that one of the largest delegations
in the history of the denomination will
be present.
1t is estimated that fully 500 delegates
will attend.
committee will be appointed nexT
week to canvass the city for homes for
the delegates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
To the Readers of The Semi
Weekly

For several weeks It has been hard fol
me 70 remember TO notice or readsoI
answer all the letters which have beer
written 70 me. God willing, will now try
to keep up with them as usual.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

started which would not be extfnguished
until Spanish political life has been
purged of the clerical influences. which
are paralyzing the progress OF the nation
and shocking the conscience of Europe"
Ferrer's daughter, who is working in a
biscuit factory, is FRUSTRATED by the news
of his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Six Above in Dakota

ST. PAUL Mimi, Oct 13.-Tempera
lures Of degrees above zero at Willis
ton, N. D., and degrees above zero at
Prince Albert, Canada, were reported to
the local weather Office today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

GREENVILLE, s. c., Oct. 13.-Harry
Afford, a fiagman. and one passenger were
badly injured and a score Of other pas
sengers bruised and badly shaken up to-
day. when Southern railway passenger
train, No. AZ. was wrecked at South Eas-
ley, near this city.
Every coach left the track and the
roadway was badly torn up.
The accident was caused by broken
rail,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Bodi-Tone

See Liberal trial offer in fun page an
nouncement on page 9 of this issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
South Carolina News

ANDERSON, S. c.. Oct 12.-The prop
erty of the Anderson Traction company
was sold under the hammer today for
S154, $50, the purchaser being E. w. Rob-
ertson, of Columbia, S. c., one of the re-
ceivers. The sale was made under the
order of Judge Pritchard of the federal
court to satisfy a claim of the Interna-
tional Trust company of Baltimore.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 12.-The ex-
ecutive committee Of me South Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers association u~ged
that cotton cuqers discontinue the practica
OF buying cotton at gins, and lie, the
cotton come to the regular markets.
A resolution was adopted approving ac-
ton taken at the meeting in Charlotte
Friday by the manufacturers association
looking to curtailment. Committees were
appointed to communicate with mills In
regard to carrying out the curtailment
agreement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

Miss Annie r. Blount died at a pri-
vate sanitarium Monday morning. She
was niece Of Rev. Julian Rodgers. The
body was taken to ', aynesboro, Ga, for
funeral and interment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

NJ. H. Turnipseed died Monday after
noon at his home in East Point. The
body will be sent to Hampton, Ga. for
funeral and interment. He is survived
by his wife and five children, and a
brother, NJ. F. Turnipseed.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Deaths RanorfAd.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary c. Cassidy. IS years. 10 Girard
street.
Albert C. Strauss. 20 years, 12s Ana
costa avenue Benning.
William A. Brown, IA years, 4lS War
ner street northwest -.
Eudexfa B. Davis. So years, Home for
Incurables.
William H. Suit. 3 years, -: K street
Hugh Mckinley, 90 years. United
States Medical School Hospital.
William A. Ball, SO years, 1926 ID
street northeast.
Margartha c. Ely. years, Els 18th
street southwest. v'h-
Infant of Ernest J. and Elizabeth Por-
ter, hours, 3416 @ street northwest
Margaret williams, 10 years, 5i2 G
street southeast.
Evelina Rollins. 45 years. 1880 Blag-
dens court.
Rachel Davis. 4s years, 1928 5th street
northwest.
David Gregory, So years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Edward Ransell, 4s years. 416 Frank
lin street northwest.
James A. Poles. 1 year, 1915 1 street
northeast.
William Smith. 4s years. 1928 f street
Ella Johnson. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ella Johnson, Is years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Irene Tucker. II years. So Decatur
court northwest.
Sarah A. Cochran. 81 years, 313 A
street southeast.
Charlotte Parker. 80 years, 23OS F
street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
MEssINA EDUCATORS ORPHANS.
Money Needed for the Support Of
Earthquake Sufferers.

=.
In the recent disaster at Messina most
of the professors in the university, as well
as the teachers In the elementary and
secondary schools, perished. On the other
hand, large number of their children
survived. It is one Of the strange facts
OF the catastrophe that adults in much
greater proportion than children were
killed. / was in Sicily at the time of the
disaster. and at Palermo and elsewhere
on the island l found the university pro-
fessors and public school teachers had
adopted many of the children Of their
dead colleagues. But the salaries Of Sici-
liam schoomasters are .miserably small
and their families immoderately large
and 1t has not been possible to provide
homes for all the children who lost both
parents.
children has been opened at 81 Via
Roma. Palermo Geologic por Orfani di
Maestri in Sicilial. where more than sixty
children are being cared for. But the in
stitution needs help. So far (barring $500
generously contributed by the American
consul at Palermo) the expense has been
borne by the professors and teachers.
Prof. Francesca Orestano of the depart
ment of ethics In the University Of Pa
lermo and the author of several well
known educational books. Is chairman OF
the board of managers.
AS we were fellow-students in the uni
versity at Leipzig years ago. and / was
recently his guest at Palermo, he has
asked me to make this appeal to Ameri-
can friends of education and teachers.
The cause Is worthy. and small sums will
be appreciated. Contributions may be
sent direct to Prof. Orestano or to me.
WILL s. MONROE,
State Normal School, Montclair, n. j.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Bert T. and Alberta NJ. Hollister, April
II. 1909. girl.
James A. and Elizabeth Callan, March
80, 1909. girl
John T. and Rose e. Kenny. April z,
1902 boy.
Karl P. and Labette Reichel, April s,
1909. boy.
Joseph o. and Mary J. Knight. April
6, 1909. boy.
Henry NJ. and Della Hagemann. April
10. 1000. girl.
Edward and Laura Taylor, April Z, 1900,
girl.
James W. and Gertrude B. Millard,
April Q. 1909. girl.
Joseph T. and Ella K. Weeks. April IL,
James T. and viola Faulkner. April 5,
1909 boy.
Joseph P. and Lulu E. Ehrmantraut,
March 25. 1909. girl
Nicholas and Susie E. Blasie. April IL.
1904. girl -
Milton H. and Catherine Crandall,
April 6. 1900, girl.
Jacob c.. and Catherine Wiener, April
5, 1902 boy. 4t
James and Eva G. Laurie. March 80.
1900. girl. ....-.
John H. and Ethel Buckley. April 10,
1909. boy.
Edgar E, and Pearl e. Beach, April
10, 1909, girl.
Joseph w. and Elizabeth Boxley, April
8. 1000, boy.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
NarriaRe Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alonzo o. Afford OF Raleigh. n. c., and
Rose E. F. Coulter Of Baltimore. Md.
Wallace Luchs and Jeanette Gauss.
Guy Burton and Louise Carberry.
William B. Wade and Lillian L. Wright
James A. Cannon. and Mildred B. Lam
bert.
William H. Fletcher and Mary NJ Cur
rie.
Horace c. Roye and Marie 8. Jackson.
Edward Saunders and Maria Hines.
Edgar Cpshur Of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Lenora Carter Of this city.
William w. Broaddus and He.en Ban
mister.
Frederick T. Goode and Anna v. Coyle.
Richard T. Taylor and Edna l.. Nichols.
George b. Pitts and Mary c. Woodward.
Lewis g. Sim and Anna L. A. Kehl
Tristan Obermoyer of this city and Min
ME Murray OF Dunfries. Va
Townsend r. Simpson OF this city and
Laura E. HOFFMAN, Of Baltimore. Md.
Harry Langrehr and Matilda Jaspar.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Royal X. Powell and Mary E. Singrey.
both of Richmond, Va.
Edward Cussler of New York city and
Mary l.. Catlin of this city.
Leonard p. Stewart and Nellie c. Lee.
Thomas G.. Hoy Of Alexandria, Va, and
Mary E. hewitt Of this city.
Andrew F. Gallagher and Theresa A..
Hausler.
Benjamin Irby and Martha NJ Black
we'll
John P. Turner of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Marion e. Harris of this city.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
SCuLPTORANDWlFE ART RIVALS
MR.. AND MRS. MACMoNNIES DE-
eide TO SEPARATE.
She Is Living Alone in Paris, Where
Two of Her Paintings Are
Now in Saloon.

PARIS. April IA tremendous surprise
has been caused in artistic circles
throughout Europe by the announcement
that Frederick Macmonnies. the Ameri-
can sculptor of international fame, IS
separated from his gifted wife.
The wife was the beautiful Mary Fair
child, whom he married in Paris In 1888.
1t has become known that the reason
of their separation is nothing more nor
less than an artistic rivalry, which came
to the point where one studio was too
small to hold both ambitions.
Mr. Macmonnies, who has recently been
in America for the first time since ms
name became a great word in the realm
country home at Giverny, accompanied
by his. mother and sister. and he an
nounces that since the separation, his
plans are quite uncertain.
His wife also is living in France, but
in Paris. where two of her pictures, ex-
guisitely delicate views of the Seine. were
put on exhibition in the Salon yester-
day.
1t is said openly that Macmonnies had
come to swords points with her when
she announced her intention of posting
her paintings for the approval of artistic
France, despite his declaration that one
celebrity in a family was quite enough
to preserve its name.
Just how the jealousy of the Macmon-
MES started after more than twenty years
of married life Is not known here. nor
is it known just when or where the sep
aration was obtained.
Mr.. Macmonnies apparently had little
cause to suspect that his talented wife
ever would outrank his reputation. He
has been a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor in France since 1896. He has won
numerous orders since. then abroad.
Resides immortal claim
fame through his sculpture of the Sol
diers and Sailors monument at the en-
trance to Prospect Park Brooklyn;
through his famous statues of Mcclellan
and Hale. which wen salon prizes abroad
before they were brought here to dec
crate Greater New Yorks public parks
and through his marvellous creations
which are still remembered by the thou
sands who saw his colossal fountain at
the worlds Columbian exposition in 1893
1t was said that his genius won him
the love of Miss Fairchild They were
both Americans, and he had only re-
turned from brief tutelage under ST.
Gaudens when they were married. Two
children were born.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Grocers Plan a Food Show.

Washington Is to have a food show. IL
the plans of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association are followed out. At the las.
meeting Of the association it was decided
to have an exhibition of food products
from November to November % in Con-
vention Hail. Unlike previous food shows.
this one will not be managed by imported
experts, but will be run entirely by home
talent. The committee In charge OF ar
rargements consists OF H. I. Meader. J..
T. White. J. H. Goodrich, E. e. Fisher. ].
r. Fowler H. s. Haight. r. E. Smith, W.
L. Hart, l.. r. Lusby. H. c. Rothery,
George E. Bohannon. c. v. Sparrow. ].
Brayshaw. jr.. F. A. Dodge, r. E. W.
Schmidt
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Point for the hop Saturday night, but
will be back here next week.
Miss Sally darlington. Miss Frances
Webster and Miss Julia Heyl will attend
| the Annapolis hop Saturday night.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
.4
DIED.

ADAMS ON Wednesday. AnriI II, 1909. Mt 8
ara.. at his home. at Takoma Park Nd.
after brief illpess. ,NORYAL WILSON
ADAMS. -, -.-s~ ---.-.----7-
Infcrmcnt private.
AMOS. Entered into rest at 2:30 o'c.o-k Wed
nesday morning. April IL, 1n00. at the par
scnage OF the Methcdist Episcopal Church
Falls Church. Va. Lucy v. AMOS. the be-
lorrd wife Of Rev. J. Edwin Amos Of the
Raltimare conference.
Funeral services will be held In The Methodist
Evening star., 1909-04-14

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Bond. VINO
committed suicide by drowning in An
napolis harbor, took place yesterday
from the home of William Sanders.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
BORN.

BAKER. On April ". 1900, at chrlst's HospI.
tai CINCINNATI; Ohio; TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Mountford Baker 1.-THE latter formerly
Miss Keren Whittier Culbertson Of Washing
ton. D. Co. a son.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan enter
tained at dinner last evening for the
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dickinson,
when their other guests we're Mr.. Justice
White, the Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham, the Postmaster General.
Mrs Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunt. Miss Bryan, Miss Harlan and DR.:
Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer met a large party at a dinner given
in their honor at the Country Club last
night, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Story as
hosts
Evening star., 1909-04-14

q dinner last night for the Vice President
and Mrs. Sreuan.
Senator Kean and Miss kean were din:
ner hosts last night for Secretary and
Mrs. Knox and a large party.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater entertained at
dinner last night IN honor of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Secretary Dickinson accompanied by
Mrs Dickinson and Maj. Gen. j. Franklin
Bell, chief Of staff. will leave next Sun
day evening for Charleston. 8. c.. where
they will embark next Tuesday afternoon
on the Mayfiower for a cruise to Colon to
personally inspect the Panama canal.
On the way south the party will spend
next Monday at Fort Monroe TO inspect
the batteries installed at that military
post.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

cards yesterday in honor OF her house
guests, Miss Ottley OF Atlanta and Miss
Borden of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Howry
will entertain at bridge Saturday after
noon in honor of her house guest.
Mrs Charles Barnard of Syracuse. n. Y,
who is visiting here with Mr.. Barnard.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Erasmus NJ.
Weaver have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. Leize
Holmes, to Lieut.. Watts Rose, United
States Coast Artillery Corps, at st. John 8
Church, at noon, Tuesday, April 20.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Helen Gill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gill Of this city. and a
Dr. Charles Edward Lyon of Princeton
University. DR.. Lyon is the son of Mrs.
and the late James w. Lyon OF Balti-
more, and is nephew of Mr.. Samuel H.
Lyon. also OF that city.
The wedding will take place early in
the autumn and the couple will live In
Worcester, Mass, where DR.. Lyon has
accepted a professorship In Clark College.
Miss Roma Clarke Of the Northampton
entertained at a tea yesterday in honor
of her guest. Miss Effie McAilister of
Greensville s.. C. Mrs. John Gheen and
Mrs. Webster presided at the tea table
and Miss Fenwick. Miss Kondrup and
Miss Johnson assisted.
Miss Julia c. Cherbonnier, who has
been frequently guest here at the home
of Justice Morris, was married Monday
at ST. AIMS Church. Baltimore, to DR..
Eugene F. Raphel of Wheeling. W. Va.
The bride was escorted by her father.
Capt A. v. Cherbonnier. Her maid of
honor was Miss jeanette Raphel. young
est sister of the groom. The bride was
attired in light blue broadclofh, hand
with a large white Neapolitan hat with
plumes the shade OF the dress She car
ried bouquet Of lilies of the valley. The
maid Of honor Wore silver gray chiffon
cloth. braided. combined with silver cloth.
large picture hat and carried white
sweet peas. A wedding breakfast followed
at the family residence on Calvert street.
The couple Will live In Wheeling.
The military attache of the German
embassy and Nine. Won Livonius, and
their small son went to New York to-
day. Mother and baby will sail on the
new Hamburg-American liner Cleveland
for Germany, while Maj. Won Livonius
will make a tour of the west, visiting
California the Grand Canyon. the Yel-
lowstone Park and the Yosemite valley.
The latter will be away for a month and
win then sail to join his family for the
summer
Mrs William g. Edwards OF Baltimore
is here on visit TO DIR. and Mrs. Chase
Palmer at the Imperial.
Mrs Lindley s. Anderson will not be at
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Percy Musgrave had a. bridge
party of four tables yesterday. Mrs
James f. Mitchell. and Mrs. w. B.
Ridgely assisted at tea time.
Mrs. Russell b. Harrison and Miss
Marthena Harrison are going to West
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Capt and Mrs. Warren Beach of New
York and Washington gave their frst
dinner party Of the spring season last
lowed the dinner. Capt. and Mrs. Beach
will entertain q house party OF New
York friends for the week end.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mrs James Robert Mckee and her
daughter. Miss Mary Lodge Mckee, one
of the Washington debutantes of last
season. is expected today from Atlantic
City, to be the guests of Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Elkins will entertain at luncheon
In honor of Mrs. Mckee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton have
dinner invitations out for April 80. to
meet the Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Senator and Mrs. Depew have issued in
vitations to large dinner party on April
. to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday
Of the former.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mrs, Percy Musgrave had a. bridge
party of four tables, yesterday. Mrs.
James f. Mitchell. and Mrs. w. b.
Ridgely assisted at tea time.