davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

Store, 18th & ii ne.45 90 COLORED.
l0yS It'll me- e.. b.2n.5O 2422 18th NV, fat.
sls Sc, sr. is So Erie" dat Arb 1870
~ ] ne, 81. 90 Champ pl, Ar. 8 80
1851 Gales ne. 81. IL 90 $40 18th ne, ST. 81. so
sH22-dcSu 40 Ren rd. Or 1850
FOR RENT-15s2 KTNGMAN PLACE 8 ROOMS.
$3.50. 24l5 Randall ave-. Langdon. rooms,
ja22-st JOHN T. KNOTT. e1s ST.
FOR RENT-BY ". c. DUVALI.. 722 18th NV.
3lO6 18th NV, 12r., hot-water heat. $50. 90
SOB nv. entire business building. =. 65. 90
III 18th Sc. Tor and BATH steam hit. 80. 80
1 ,59 I'm NV. store. fine display window a. 90
Of. % DO Mass. ave. NV, Sr., b.. each 81. IS
4o4la LIST NV, rooms and bath. ..... $50
l423 Pa: ave. Sc, Or. and b., yd., eel. 20.35
I16 X. l. ave. NV, rooms only 800. 80
65213 Morton pl. ne, Ar, b.. I'd a.. fat so
sol y st. NV. I'd floor, 4 rooms 13 so
Stable. rear 1146 Goth NV. stories :. 2O.O0
Garage. lo29 kingman pl NV. cars. 1900
Cold tenants-1152 Bladensb'g I'd. NE. 5r. 0. 30
ia22-3t'
FOR RENT-s22. so; 122 THOMAS ST. NV:
six large rooms ami; furnace hettA first
class condition. Apply TO {. c. HELTMAN,
121 L ST. INV. ja223t
FOR RENT
s11 18th nw.11r bs6o.T5 1449Fair't NV Tor ,b45 IS
1411 goth nw.9r b. 1900 492 Me sw.11r b4O.oo
1928 10th NV, II, b32.50 121 Tenn av nc Sr b30 81
ga sw, Sr, b..,.3o. 90 217 ne sr. b. q. 80
49S Me av sw,Sr, b. q. 10 926 @ NV 6r 80
624 7th ne, 6r,b. ..20.50 9O4 T NO. 7r h. 20 so
634 l. Sc, Sr...... 1850 2619 NV, Or. 1880
1888 n Javnw.5r b 27.sO 80 Porter ne. Or. b1s5o
Sc Porter ne, Ar, bl6.;0 26411.Va av NV Ar b12 so
STORES.
rs 1@th NV. q. 90 53s LIST Sc Or. h. $500
CAlWOOD GARRETT, 1881 N. Y. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND
Others upon their own notes, without security. In
Guiding women keeping house; easiest terms: CON.
especially Invited. Ny proposition win please
81: ELWOOD. Rm. %1S, Jenifer bldg. It'll D D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
FOR RENT.

FOR REM
900 Cap I2r. b so. IS 1871 Fla av ne Or. b32 i,
S13 2lst NV 11r, so Oh 5000 18th nv. Or. b22 80
407 Cap. Or. b. AT 30 425 9TH sw, Sr. h. Fl. 80
1871 18th NV, Tor, b45.Go 1441 Pa e.6r b21 30
SOB r NV, Sr, b.. $3.50 919 ne, Or b.. 20. so
1920 9th NV, Tor, b4o. 90 GA ne, Or (, b. 20. so
1443 W NV. 1r,b. 5000 GIG sw, 6r, s&w16.00
SOB p NV. Sr, b. 81 80 S24 Sc, 6r, saw. so
sol 10th sw Sr, b $3.50 $40 Sc, Or. saw IL. 90
633 9th me- Or, b...3o.0o 142 Sc, Or, saw. 10. 90
643 9th ne Or, b. SOC 1918 Sth nw.2r Sc VT. 30
1918 18th NV, IL, b2S.5o COLOpED.
40 9TH sw. ST. b. 1850 40 NV, 12r. b..31 90
722 ne, Or, b.. $3.50 719 I'd sw. 7r b. ~. 30
% ne. Or b.. 5000 3n} Van sw. Ar. b. 10. 90
6S6 sc, 7r, b.. $50 G37 Sc, 4r, b.. 1900
1920 ne. Or, b.. .25.o0 III Sc 6r, saw. IL. 90
AT eth sw, sto.. 90 III b.. sw, Ar s&w1O. 90
1873 9th me- 1r, b..24.G0 1921 list SC, Or, saws, 80
2709 18th NV, Or b. 90 1920 LIST sw, Or sdw10 30
1907 18th NV ,5r b. 80 229 W Ct Ar, saws. 10
JOHN QUINN CO., Inc, 7O4 18th st. NV.
iaoo-Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
:5n3 r NV, Sr, b.. so
PA KY av Sc, 6r, b2S. 90
6n7 14th ne, Or, b.25.So
; 333 f ne. Or. b. .25.00
2o2 10th Sc. Or, bS.5o
225 1Ith ne. Or. b.3.00
10l1 E Sc, Sr. b. ..2.I5
in22-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24


NE,1106 sth. CIR, b.16. 40
SW,916 Va sv.Sr. BIS. SO
SW ,e3a c, ST, h. .22.92
SW.27 Linworth pl.
Sr, b. 2. so
SW. 625 G. 6r. rs. 10
SW. 3o7 NJ. Ar. 1880
Sc. 100 9th. 13r.b.3O.OO
APARTMENTS.
The Vincetta. 5r. BOT so
The yincetta. Or. p22. so
Gunton building, Offices
,rmation regarding alley
I have for rent.
J apply at Office.
LING. 1916 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

apartments:
We offer two. t0 good pieces Of business
property for exchange for 2-family fats.
One near Boston House; stories; store;
steam heat.
good, substantial store and dwelling west
Of 18th. Price, $40. 900.
STONE & Fairfax. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
New term; classes or private lessons. Thorough
method to pronounce well, speak. read understand
jaS-d, eSu,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

THE CLEMENS-DUvAL INSTITUTE FOR
the Treatment and Cure Of Alcoholism, DRUG
Additions and Nervous Diseases Communica-
fions confidential. 900 NJ st. NV. Phone North
2535 NJ. EDW. c. BARSTOW. N. D.. Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FOR RENT
NV. POSI- ]. l2r. D. H5 90
wv, 400 o, Or, b. .25. 40
NW.9 T., Or, b. 1850
NV, SIT I'D, Sr. 1850
wv. 1912 9th. Or. 1850
NV, 2019 F., Or. 10 40
NV, @27 z. Or. Is. 10
SW,II26 NJ av.J-I5. 10
NW.5lI :, r....I3.30
NE,7l4 L, Or. b. %. so
OFFICES-N
Central building, Offices
Cali at office for info
properties. stable, etc,
For further information
ja22-tf j. W. Pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FLYNN'S BUSINESS CoILEGE-SHORTHAND
typewriting, bookkeeping. Adults taught pri-
vateiy. Sc a month. Twenty five years In pub
Tic and private schools. Mrs. EMILY A.
FLYNN. Principal. s.w. cor. Sth and K SITS. NV.
ja2-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FOR SALE-IF YOU WISH So, 800 HOME
for ST. 500. on terms OF $500 cash, balance to
suit you. inspect this 10-room modern house On
heights.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1423 +.
ja24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Ar \ SACRIFICE.
Splendid corner home Both St. Georrc
town; rooms bath; lot 2oxgs; side parking
cost S.. $50: will sell for 81. 40.
MORAN & GOLDEN BERG, Oxford bldg.
iao2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FOR SALE-FOUR 2-STORY BRICK HOUSES
near 5th and SITS. NV. 2 on street and 2 in
rear ON large court; rented $42 mo-. price for
all. $3.50; terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1928 F.
ja24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

WE MUST HAVE MORE HOUSES-TO DIS
pose OF your property advantageously list 1t
with the wide-awake office, where each piece
will receive personal attention of hustler.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
ja1-3Ot
WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT; OWNERS
having vacant houses will not miss it by plac-
ing same with me: give my personal atten-
tion to renting look after repairs and submit
same to owners: have had 20 years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FOR SALE
Handsome homes in northwest. Washington
Heights and Chevy Chase.
Call or phone II looking for q home.
r. Z. L. YELLOTT.
ta7-SOt.6 14lO II st. Phone NJ. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

WE HAVE A FINE LIST OF ALL CLASSES
OF property to exchange from 81, 600 to s. 900.
Some wanting cash to boot, some with cash to
give. Perhaps we have what You are looking
for. Let us know what you have aud what you
want. We feel sure we can fill the bill.
MCGEE kENGLA.
ja22-3tt 1701 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24


FOR RENT-FLOYD f.
a2S G sw, Or. .$l5.5n
$50 18th ue,6r. b. 81. 80
1925 S Gap. Or. b. .l5.oo
a3a + sw. Or. -. 1900
~ y sc, Or. -....l2.oo
SIS 9TH sw. sr,b..2o.o 90
5a25 9th NV .Sr. b. so. 90
s2l Sd Sc, Or. b. $50
5l5 9th sw, Or, b.1I.0
s27 9Th sw. Or. is. 90
40S sth sw. Or. ID. 90
s09 9Th sw. Or. b. $50
100 Tth sw. ar, b.25.5o
III sth sw, Or. b.H so
1874, III he. 6r. 2.5o
1928 Union sw,5r. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24

FOR SALE : BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESI-
dence Columbia Heights: rooms and bath:
anil; owing to i'll health OF owner must
leave city at once; sacrifice, $i,25O; terms
easy. : = = =
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
ia24-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Recommends Retiring
Peary as Rear Admiral

In an eleventh hour addition TO his
annual report. Secretary Meyer Of the
Navy Department recommends the re-
tiTemenr Of Robert + Pearv with the
rank Of rear admiral, in reward for
his services as an explorer and discov-
erer Of the North Pole
Much comment has ben caused BIZ
the fact that this recommendation was
not included in thC original draft OF the
report as issued TO the press The
action OF Secretary Meyer was unex-
pCcted. as great stress had previousiy
been laid upon the [aCt that Peary was
to be required TO attend to his duties
as lieutenant
In making his recommendation to the
President, the Secretary says
The discovery Of the North Pole By
Robert T. Pearys L :. y, after years
of patient and ardUous endeavor. is
an event which has added 10 the honor
and credit Of our country It Is fitting
that the Government should recognize
the value Of his services, and their sue
CeSSful termination.
IF Il meets with your approval,
recommend that PeaTy. the discOTereT Of
the North Pole, be given a commission
by Legislation as rear admiral Of the
date from April s, 1903, the date Of ms
discovery Of the Pole, and that he be
retired as Of that date with the highest
retired pay Of that grade"
In another place IN his annual report
Secretary Meyer advises that legisla-
ton for the advancement OF Individual
officers OF the navy be avoided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Keeping White Floors White

Most hOusekeepers V-ould prefer TO
keep the kitchen floor implanted and in
the white were it not for The labor or
keeping sueh a floor in satisfactory con-
dition- However. the work OF scrubbinS
viii be Iightened and miIk-V hite floors
can be easily attained. by dissolving in
each Dailful OF warm water a table
spoon OF Gold Dust washing powder II
scrubbed this way each week old stains
that seem to be ground into the wood
viii soon disappear altogether This is
also excellent for serubbing stone steps
nd WOOD work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Miss Marjorie Ide Goes
To Ne5y York Tomorrow

Miss MaTjo-ie Ide, daughter Of the
American i,inister TO Spain, and Miss
Adele Colgate, who have been visiting
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, viii re-
turn 10 New York tomorrow.
Miss Ide VIII return 10 the Capital
next week for a visit 20 Representa-
tive and Mrs Nicholas IyOngworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are ex-
pected 70 come to Washington and open
their handsome residence in New
Hampshire avenue for the season, De-
cember IS.
Mrs L q Letter was ~ home in
formally yesterday afternoon AZ her
Dupont circle residence
Mrs George Dunn was hostess at a
small informal dinner last evening in
compliment TO Miss Marjorie Cotton.
Justice and Mrs Wright have cards
out for Saturday, December L. for from
10 : o'clock. when they will present
their daughter. Miss Alice IIston
the Misses Wright will be at home al
their residence 132 Sixteenth street
Mondays during the season
Mrs John II. Buckley announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary
sBinckley- 10 Thomas Armst, OF Wash
lugtOn- The wedding will take place the
latter part Of this month At IFS South
Brook street, Louisville, Ky the resi-
dence Of Rear Admiral and Mrs J g.
Watson, L s N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Think PRINCESS X"
ISBARONESS VAUGHN
Paris Believed to Have Solv-
ed Ownership of AUG
toned Jewels.

PARIS. Dec. 5.-That Princess X
IS really the Baroness vaughn. favOrite
and mOrEanatic wife Of the late King
Leopold. Of Belgium, is the belief
prevalent here
The attention Of the whole world was
recently drawn TO Paris, where the
jewels Of Princess y" were recently
sold AT auction for a sum Of more
than $3.50, COO As it is against the
French law 10 advertise anything as
belonging 70 g titled person unless this
be true, Il is almost safe TO say that
the French government was aware OF
the identity Of the owner before the
sale was permitted
y score OF women prominent in So
ciety have since denied that the gems
were their property The late King
Leopold loaded his favOTiJe with Jew
els of every description, and Il vas ex-
peCted at the Kings death that the
baroness would convert her treasures
into cash at the first possible moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
MRS EDDY,S ONLY CHILD
WELL-KNOWN IN DISTRICT
George w. Glover In Washington for Two Months With
His Daughter Mary-Made Friends Who Today
Paid Tribute to Him.

Preceding the famous litigation two
years ago. Mrs. Eddy's only child.
George W Glover. spent nearly two
months in this city. He had with him
his oldest daughter, Mary, and both
o: them made many friends.
Mr.. Glover was a striking figure
his crown Of white hair under a
frontiersman's hat and with his now
rarely seen buffalo OvercOat he at
tracted attention wherever he went.
One Of these friends paid him a
tribute today in the following words:
Mr. Glover was a sfngUlarly modest
man, with a keen mind, Of few words
and none Of these having any shade OF
him had been a struggle from child
hood-deprivation, hardship-hszard Of
life and limo from his earliest boyhoOd.
During the time he was here a mag
azins was printing the story Of his
mothers early career and from the
pages Of this magazine he Searned Of
his mothers early life much that was
new 10 him.
The subject was, OF course, a tender
topic 70 him-he had gone from Cray
den. n H, to the wilds Of Minnesota
From a child ne had made his home
away from his mother, whom he rarely
saw, and when the nurse who had taken
care Of him in early years married she
and her husband moved 10 Minnesota,
taking the boy, then about eight years
Of age, along The hard and grinding toll
Of farm life on that Minnesota farm ne
recalled to me once with tears He ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

away one night. al his belongings in a
handkerchief, in order 10 enlist IL the
war. This was in 1851 he was rejected
because Of his youth and wea kened con
dition- he spent the year following
with an honest ScOtchman who had four
boys some Of them OF his own age, who
worked from sunup to SHUTDOWN in ali
kinds Of weather.
He also told me how he then went
as rOustabOut OF q Mississippi river
and his orerwe,rk and resulting sick
ness
Mr.. Glover, according 10 this acouain-
lance, was n believer II the efficacy Of
christian Science as taught by his
mother.
He told from his own experience. e
the friend said how his wife's life
al other means had been exhausted.
and on many occasions / have heard
him bive advice 10 those in sickness
20 adopt Chrf5riOn Science"
Dir. Glover did not meet his mother
after the long sep8rat ton OF his boy
hood until some years after the close
Of the civil var. lie had gone out 70
struggle Is never COncealed) and while
on some errand to town for supplies ne
went into a barber shop where. while
waiting his turn, he saw IS an Illus
trated paper a portrait or his mother
the flrst he had seen Of her since child
hood.
AT the first meeting OF mother and
son Glover was a man Of about fifty
To them and to his family Mrs EDDY
was kind Much Of the help she gave
them was by the hands of third par
Ties, through whose eyes she learned
almost all that she ever knew Of these
grandchildren and their parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
BODY OF COUNTESS
REMOVED TO HOME
Sister of French Naval At
tache Here Meets Death
In Auto.

PARIS, Dec 5.-The bodies Of the
Countess lie NicOlay. her son. and her
chauffeur we're brought 70 Paris today
from Lemans. a small lOWD ~ miles
southwest % this city where they met
with a fatal accident YESTERDAY The
Countess de NiCOlay was a sister OF
NtsCOUntess q Azy, wife OF the naval at
tache AT the French embassy IN Wash
inEtOn-
The party attempted 10 cross the rail-
road II an automobile, when a Paris eX-
press train dashed into them, tearing
the car into small pieces and badly dis
figuring the occupants
Added 20 the horror OF the accident
the EasOiene tank broke and caught FIRE
The flames spread 70 three Of the rail-
vay- coaches =haJ were flied with pas
sengeTs, creating a panic The IRE was
soon eItinEJIished, however Count de
NfcOiS v arrived upon the scene a few
MINUTES after the accident and was hor-
riAeI % learn Of the death OF his wife
and son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
HOMES PROVIDED
FOR GRAY CHILDREN
Tuxedo, Md, Orphans Will
Be Amply Cared
For.

Permanent homes VIII be provided for
the Gray children. orphaned when
Mason 3. Gray. their father. and their
mother were killed on the railroad
tracks near Tuxedo. Nd, about six
weeks ago
In the little courthouse at Upper
Marlboro the justices Of the orphans
court viii decide into what families
the children viii be placed and also
the disposition OF a fund OF about 81
which was subscribed for them. This
fund viii be used IN raising the mort
gage from the UJtIe country nome,
which is all that remains TO the chill
Greu.
When Justices John Chew Sheriff,
John p Jones. and John jenkins call
the matter for hearing, the little or
phans viii nor be found without homes.
While they have been living with an
aunt in Tuxedo since the day they
were doubIy orphaned, scores Of meE
and women have interested themselves
in the children
In some instances there has been
more than one application made 70 At
toTney Robert " Wells. who IS act
ing as guardian, for the same child.
court
The settlement OF the case was deter
mined upon after Attorney Wells had
consulted with the judges Among
those who have asked 10 legally adopt
them are Samuel Shoemaker, Of this
city, who wishes the eldest daughter TO
become part Of his household; Mrs
Alice 3 Cox. of Charles county Nd
where she has large estate. wishes to
adopt eight-year-Oid Morris Gray. and
g. ". Beckwith. a prosperous farmer
living on the river road, in Prince
George county, wishes Mason 3. Gray,
il, fourteen years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
MIS-. James W. Pinchot
Will EnteItain at | ca
his Afternoon.

Mrs. James w. t5nchOt will enter
tain informally this afternoon at her
residence in Rhode Island avenue, for
her daughter. Lady tombstone, asking
a few OF the latter's old friends 70 meet
her at the tea hour.
Mrs. Livingston Hunt. wife OF Pay
Inspector Hunt, L. :. y, and Mrs
Beale VIII pour the tea.
Lady tombstone, who is the vile OF
Sir Alan tombstone. of the British dip
lomatic service. is spending several
weeks in Washington with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W True have
cards out for a tea, Wednesday after
noon, December u, from ( 10 O'Clock,
at their residence, 800 Falrmcnt street,
ter. Miss Marion TrBe, and their niece.
Miss Elizabeth True, to Washington
society
Mr.. ant Mrs. A. ! Birney have sent
out cards for Thursday. December -.
from q Z. when they viii present their
daughter. Miss katherine Birney. at
their residence, 1916 Twenty-second
street.
a bazaar for the benefit Of the build
ing fund viii be held at Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church. Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road, Tuesday, December 8, and
Wednesday, December :, from to 10
o'clock Presiding al tbs tables viii be
Mrs n. v. Cotton. Mrs. - J. Gates
Mrs. ". l. Gary, Mrs Yeweli, Mrs. w
=. Renham, Mrs R Y Roberts, Miss
ITarriett ChadbOurne, Miss Ruth Rob
erts. and the MiZpah Bibse Class
Mrs. Seifrins viii be IN charge Of the
dining room where a turkey supper VIII
be served unceT The direction o. 1!Ts-
q. r. Schmidt, from 70 go o'clock.
Senator Warren, OF Wyoming. who
has recently returned TO Washington
and taken an apartment at the New
Willard, was Joined yesterday by his
daughter. Mrs PeTshing. wife Of Brig
Gen John J. PerShing. L. :. A. who
viii spend several weeks with her
father before returning 10 the Philip
pines 10 join her husband, who is sta
toned there.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley iii 20
20 New York Thursday where they viii
be the guests Of Mrs Brsdley's mother.
Mrs. Marshall Allen, at the Plaza,
until after Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
COLONEL TO BREAK
POLITICAL SILENCE
Promise 70 Explain Cause of
"Upheaval" At New Haven
Banquet Creates Furry.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 5.-CoI0nei
Roosevelt will quit the realms Of sill
ence, and tell the causes of the recent
political upheavaI," according 10 the an
nOuncement of President Isaac NJ UiI-
man, of. the New Haven chamber OF
commerce, today Colonel Roosevelt
accepted the invitation TO attend the
banquet. and promised Mr. UIIman in
his letter tat he would speak on poll
tics He intimated that he would 20
into details, and Mr.. UlIman's announce
nent has caused the keenest interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
CITIZENS PROMISE
DEITZ FAIR TRIAL
Afidavits to ThWart Change
of Venue Prepared for
Opening Tomorrow.

HAYWARD, Wis. Dec 5--ATmed with
affidavits signed by business men and
Citisers Of Hayward and Ricelaker
many OF whom are lodge brothers OF
John Deitz, Prosecuting Attorney Davis
and Assistant Attorney LamOTeauX viii
begin the preliminary SkiTmish today
IN the trial CT Deitz, accused of the muir
der Of Oscar Hart on October 8
The affidavits were prepared and VIII
be presented TO the court as q means OF
preventing, II possible, the granting OF
q change OF venue They are written
guarantees that the residents Of the
county are in favor Of q fair and i'm
partial trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
School Sanitation
To Be Regular Work

The subject Of hygiene and sanitation
in public schools will be made a regu-
lar department. Of school work with the
appointment OF Jhe newly authorized
hygiene and sanitation committee OF the
Board OF Education
". V Cox, president Of the board. to-
day was engaged in making out a list OF
duties Of the committee and a number
Of points on which he will ask the board
TO act
The mOOted questions OF eye tests and
care OF thu teeth and kindred subjects
will be delegated to the new committee,
and it viii be about the busiest commit
tee Of the board.
The personnel OF the new committee
has not yet been announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
DIPLOMAT TO TALK
TO Penn. STUDENTS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. Count
Johann Heinrich Won BeTnstOrf, am
bassador from Germany 70 the United
States, viii deliver the Grafton IN con
nection with the celebration, BY the
University OF Pennsylvania on FebTu-
arr .. Of University Day Announce
ment Of this was made today TO the fac
uIties OF the university BY Provost Hsr-
rison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Miss Helen Taft Is Guest
At Dinner Party Tonight
Assistant Secretary of Navy
and Mrs. Winthrop to
Be Hosts.

The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Hrs. Beekman Winthrop are enter
tanning at dinner tonight in honor OF
Miss Helen Taft.
Miss Dorothy Langftt, daughter Of
Col and Mrs ". c Laugfitt, L. S. A.,
viii be hostess at dinner tonight. ask
ing her guests to meet Miss Winifred
Davis and Lieut.. Richard c. Moore.
e. S. A, whose wedding takes place
Wednesday.
Mrs. l. z Letter and Mrs. Joseph
Letter entertained a few guests infor-
maily at luncheon today complimentary
TO Miss Marjorie Cotton.
Mrs Thomas NJ Chatard viii so
over TO Baltimore Wednesday 10 be a
guest at a luncheon which Mrs. How
ard is giving In compliment to Mrs.
John Gill, who is going abroad short
y for an indefinite stay