davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
WAR OFFICE IN FRANCE
PLANS TEST OF AlRSIHPS
Dirigibles and Aeroplanes to Be EN-
ployed in Maneuvers on
Plains of Picardy.

PARIS. August 24.-The striking
success OF the series OF military aero
planes skirmishes and scouting maneu-
vers executed after the Rheims aviation
meeting and during the big cross-country
race just ended has decided the French
war department TO undertake the test of
other machines. both drigible balloons
and aeroplanes at the forthcoming gem
eral army maneuvew on the plains Of
Picardy. The exhibition will be on
vastly larger scale than any that has
hitherto been made. Two dirigibles. Ii
berte and the Col. Renard, will be placed
at the disposal of Gen. Picquart and Gen
Munier each 10 be accompanied by aero
planes to act as scout and wind tester.
Each General to Have Four.
In addition. the opposing generals will
each have four aeroplanes under his COM
mand The rules OF the game are now be-
ing worked out. They will probably pro-
vide that any aeroplans which succeeds
in reaching dominating position. name
". a superior altitude from which IL
could hold its rival al its mercy. will be
considered 10 have put the other out Of
action for the rest of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

than the concluding OF the business ses-
sion Of the convention
Last night the streets presented an anil
mated appearance and most of the popu-
lation turned out to welcome the visitors.
There was the usual noise making de-
vices and a happy crowd STAYED on the
streets until IL o'clock. The principal
attraction was the band concert given by
the band from Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
FOR PRIEST,
HIS BRIDE SECLUDED
Mother, Declaring Marriage
AnnuIled, Shields Daughter
From Friends.

TRENTON. August 24.-Mrs. Katherine
Johann Consolazia, the pretty sixteen
year-old wife Of the Rev, Alphonse nj.
Consolidate. who Is reported to be on the
high seas on his way TO Rome, where
he is 10 do severe penance for breaking
his priestly vows, Is virtually prisoner
In her own home, according to her init
mate friends. Mrs. Franz Johann. mother
Of the girl bride. refused admission to
intimate friends who wanted to console
her daughter.
Close friends of the priest verified the
report that Father Consolidate was jour
neying TO Rome TO suffer whatever pun
ishment the church authorities desired TO
mete out to him for his act. Trenton
priests say IL is likely that he will have
to spend years in a dungeon cell and the
remainder of his career in a secluded
monastery if he is willing to make retri-
button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Declares Marriage Annulled.

me marriage mas Deen annuHeu, my
daughter is now SINGLE declared Mrs.
Johann to a reporter. The mother. how
ever, refused to tell how she figured out
that the marriage had been annulled, as
there Is no court record to this effect
1T Is nobody's business" the woman
asserted when pressed for further in
formation on this point. III Is known.
however. that an attempt was made TO
have the marriage annuled even before
the priest left his bride of three months.
There was a story in circula ton about
the city today TO the effect that Father
Consolidate had visited Bishop McFaul. re-
nounced his bride and offered to sacrifice
ever. maintains the same reticence con-
corning the case that he did when the
marriage was first announced.
Go and see the bishop" was a dec
asked by a reporter why the priest had
deserted his bride. The mother is
German.
Blame Mother-in-Law.
Friends of Father Consolidate gave a
new version Of his desertion. They say 1t
was a case Of too much mother-in-law.
ard charge Mrs Johann with virtually
throwing the priest from her home be-
cause he was without funds. Father Con-
sofa zia was about the local telegraph Of
fice day and night before his departure
looking for a money order from friends
in Italy. After he returned from his
honeymoon he received a money order
for 500, and IL is said that his domestic
bliss was given a severe shock when this
fund became exhausted. He did not sue
coed In getting employment. and frequent
quarrels are reported as having taken
place between the priest and his mother
ln-law.
Another cause for a disagreement be-
tween Father Consolidate and Mrs. Jo-
ham. IL Is said. was a fiashy red bathing
suit purchased by the mother for the
bride. The bridegroom refused to permit
his wife TO wear this costume. but the
mothers will prevailed. About three
weeks ago, according TO friends of the
priest. Mrs. Johann took her daughter to
Atlantic City. telling her son-in-law that
upon their return they wanted TO find
MIN absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

to arouse the people to q sense OF alleged
wrong that they may make him fmpor-
tant. but he will be opposed with all the
intelligence and power of those who rec
ognize In this populistic departure the
beginning of the fall Of representative
government"
Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Barnes are
stripped for a fight, and there was every
indication yesterday that when their
forces are lined up at the state con-
vention September p the greatest polit-
ical battle OF recent years will be waged
Calls "0ld Guard" Together.
Mr. Barnes was the only one Of the
old guard in New York yesterday. and
he said he did not pretend to talk for the
others. The call for the old guard has
gone out. however. and they are hurry
ing here for a conference to determine
what to do to Offset the effects OF the
bomb which President Taft threw into
their camp by his letter to Lloyd c. Girls
conn., president of the republican county
committee. in which he repudiated the
selection of Vice President Sherman fol-
temporary chairman.
Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman Of the
republican state committee, has cut
short his vacation, and he will reach
New York today. Mr.. Sherman and
William l.. Ward are expected later. A
plan OF campaign will then be agreed
upon. The battle cry on both sides viii
be mo compromise Friends OF Mr.
Sherman here last night said that the
Vice President would Indignantly spurn
the suggestion that he resign as tenn
porary chairman. He will fight just as
hard as Mr.. Roosevelt will, they pre-
dicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

by Policeman Ferguson. williams was
iormeriy employed al the factory where
the sacks were stolen from An attache
OF the factory said that some time ago
he missed 149 sacks
Inc police stated that they NAV prefer
Will, ii is expected he later arrat9r.d
on suspicion OF attempting to steal scrap
IRON from the foundry of w. s. Moore's
Sons.
roland Dawkins, colored arrested On
property of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company. was acquitted, there be-
ing no evidence against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Speakers at Camp Meeting.

among those who will deliver addresses
Friday afternoon next at the camn meat.
ing service at Great Falls. which win be
under the auspices OF the woman's Chris.
tan Temperance Union. IL being tina, or-
ganization's county day. will be Mrs.
amy L. Weech. this city Mrs. Ncrn,o.b
or Washington and Mrs Jennie Smith
raiiroad evangelist. will also deliver A.
dresses There will be special muetr
Inc w. {. T. L. tent Is in charre ~
the local union and is reported 10 he
growing in interest
william r.. Simms. three months ola
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Simms
died yesterday afternoon at the home =;
MS parents. S04 North Columbus s,r.e,
Inc funeral services will be held al q
CLOCK tomorrow morning and win he
conducted by Rev Father LIP Ks,Iy
Oh 81. Mary,s Catholic Church.
Kenneth Baggett. held for the shoo,,n~ :
OF carton Acton. will be release yornar.
Tow morning on bail in the sum OF ssnn
Acton is reported 10 be rapidIv recovsr.
ing rom the wound inflicted In the Too,
MISS Sarah Schafe and Charles +. c.
YET, both OF this city. were married mi.
AFTERNOON by Rev. w. J. I.anvford nas.
.or OF the Del Ray Baptist Church. Mr.
ana Mrs. Carter will reside in this c,tv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder

Used by people Of refine
ment in every part OF the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
NEW FASHIONS EXHIBITED.
Spring Styles at Ney e Co.'s Stores
Attract Manx

Spring styles at Ney e Co.'s Stores
Attract Many,
The new firm Of Milton r. Ney & Co,
successors to the Haines' department
stores. is exhibiting its spring stock OF
Paris and American millinery. and We
mems and misses ready-tO-wear apparel
The exhibition surpasses anything eve.
before attempted by this house Models
from French and American fashion cen
tiers are played in profusion.
A beautiful millinery model from Nine
with black velvet and trimmed with JET
beads and birds of paradise.
Another striking French model IS of
hemp braid with the new ostrich effect
and velvet ribbon caught with a cabu-
ohon. also by, Nine. Boyer.
A work of art is from Virot. made of
tuscan braid. trimmed with pastel os-
trich, yellow, pink, and blue, with a sug-
gestion of ribbon to match.
The millinery creations from their own
workrooms vie in favor with the I'M
ported models.
There Is an exquisite showing of the
newest ideas in suits for women and
misses. tailor-made and deliberately
trimmed. The millinery and suit salons
are decorated with flowers and palms.
The opening continues to-day and to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
$500 each.
Mems Spring Underwear.

EMS super medium weighbetween the thick the
M for spring of cotton merno babrggan nen silk
Mems Sprngweigh Soft-fnsh White Cotton and Ribbed
Balbnggan, SOC garment.
Mems Sprng-weigh Natural Meno Underwear &c garment
Mems Spring Natural and White Nerno and French Bal
briggan Underwear SIoo garment.
Mems Spring weight Natural Merno Underwear German
factu 75 wool and guaranteed unhrnkab Drawers regular
and stout sizes $50 garment Extra sizes $I75 garment
Mems Extra Fine Sprng-weigh "Dermophie French Under
strictly all wool and guaranteed nonshnkabe In quality of
WOOL deacy of texture elasticity OF fabric and durability this
underwear IS without an equal % 90 garment 5000 suit
Mems Spring weight Knepp Linen Mesh Underwear made of
the best pure Irish nene kind that does shrink Being soft and
phabe makes most comfortable and durable undergament
garment; 5000 suit
Mems Springweght Puek Underwear in flesh color long
and half sleeves; $3.50 garment 800 suit
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
MISSION WORK REVIEWED,

Foreign missions was the principal
subject under consideration last night by
the District Christian Endeavor Union
in Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Just what the layman's impression OF
missions in China is was told by A. ].
Osgood. S. E. Kramer enlightened the
members on what the layman's mission
airy movement is accomplishing, and told
what had been done along economic lines
in foreign lands. Miss Alice Ridout gave
short talk on Christian Endeavor So
cieties, and Walter E. Galley lead the
devotional services.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
KINGS EQUERRY TO WED.
Count Gleichen Engaged TO the Hon,
sylvia EdxyardeE

London. March THE engagement Is
announced of Count Col. Albert Edward
Wilfred Gleichen. extra equerry 10 the
King. and the Hon. Sylvia Edwardes.
maid OF honor to Queen Alexandra
Count Gleichen is not only a favorite
Of the King, but he is a relative as well.
He was born in London thirty-seven
years ago, and is the oldest son of the
late Admiral Prince Victor OF Hoheniohe-
Langenburg, whose wife was Laura Sey-
mour
In addition TO being a soldier and a
diplomat. he is an author Of some note.
Among his books are With the Camel
Corps Up the Nile" With the Mission
70 Menehk. ''The Armies of Europe, "
and various magazine articles
He was wounded at the Modder River
during the Boer war, and was given the
Queens medal.
The Hon. Sylvia Edwardes was maid OF
honor to Queen Victoria. as we'll as the
daughter of Hon. Henry Washington,
who was connected with the British En-
| bassy IN Washington in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Women's India Linon Shirt Waists,
front of clustered tucks between wide
tucks; fasten in front under box plat,
and tucked and plated rufie on side;
back cluster tucked; tucked long sleeves,
with laundered collar and cuffs.
SI.oO each.
Women'S Fine India LinOn Shirt Waists,
fine and medium tucks form yoke: fasten
on side with lace-trimmed plated ruff1e;
back cluster tucked long sleeves, cluster
tucked at IOD. with lace trimmed cuffs.
collar finished with valenciennes inser-
ton
S2.o5 each.
Women's India Linon Shirt Waists,
front tucked 10 form yoke. with fine en-
broidery insertion stripe front; back
cluster tucked; long sleeves tucked IN
clusters; turn-back cuffs and tucked coll
lar.
$2.o5 each.
Third hoor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Children'S Spring Hosiery.

NHDRENS Hosiery here regarded secondary or merely
incidental but rather separate department carving stock
at all times the most desirable grades of staple productions along
with the choicest novelties Extreme is exercised selection thus
nsuring against inferior qualities
The lines just received should receive than ordinary
attention. it IS the best collection of Juvenile Hosiery
shown
Chdn Hosiery in long and half lengths black and pretty plain
colors all sizes
Csc. Csc. and SOC the pair
An unusually good showing of Chldrens Socks in white black
pink blue champagne TAM and fancy striped and checked effects
embroidered ones others checked half way still others all
checked patterns.
Csc to 75c the pair
nor-F
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Little girls. all the way from TO Il
years. look trim and Jaunty In killed
frocks In jersey effect. which may be
made of serge. ladies' cloth. cashmere
or mohair for school and general wear
or Of velvet or velveteen for dress at-
fairs. The dress illustrated closes at the
left side OF the front, and the back Is
seamless. It is here made or hunters
green cashmere and trimmed with
Scotch fancy banding. The pattern Is IN
5 sizes. s to Il years. For a girl OF 10
years the dress requires As yards Of
material "a inches wide, ~ yards a
inches wide. Sss yards SO inches wide OF
pa yards A inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Spring and Summer
Dress Linens.

unusually large and complete Linens and Near
linens every conceivable color The stock was
never so full OF novelties and dainty effects as at present
Some offered at special prices.
36-nch Blouse Linen 2oc 25c 3o 35c 4Oc and soc yard
p and 80 inch Linen Crash 25 3o 4oc and SOC yard
36-nch Linen Crash 4oc and soc yard
47-nch Linen Crash 75c SIoo and s1z5 yard
White Madras for gowns shngs and waists Ioc to sc the
yard.
4o-nch India Linon, sc, &c. and zoe yard
Special27nch Pure Linen, natural color &c the yard
Speca2nc Seed Dotted Swiss fine and durable soc yard
hOCr-E
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
REV. DR.. ALLISON RESIGNS.
Gunton-Temple Pulpit to Be Tenn
pOrRriIy Filled by DIR. Robinson.

Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison severed his
relations with the Gunton- Temple Memo
rial Presbyterian Church at a meeting
OF the Presbytery of Washington yester-
day morning at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Allison will become pastor of the
church at Johnson City. Tenn. having
accepted call several week ago.
Until the next meeting Of the presby-
terry in April. Rev DR.. George Robinson,
retired army chaplain. will occupy the
pulpit of the Gunton-Temple Church. Rev.
Paul r. Hiekok. pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church will succeed DR..
Allison as chairman of the committee on
narrative
Rev. DR.. T. E. Davis. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. was
chosen to succeed DR.. Allison as a men,
Der of the board of trustees of the pres
bytery.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
BENEFIT CONCERT PLANNED.
Miss Annn c. Wilson seeks to Aid
Vacation House Fund.

Arrangements are being made for the
Easter concert by the Young Woman S
Christian Association, 10 be held March
so, at Sis o'clock, in the assembly hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
for the benefit OF the associations Vaca-
ton House.
Miss Anna c. Wilson, a trustee OF the
Union Printers Home and promoter of
the concert. is carrying on an active cam
paign among the printers especially. in
this city. and has succeeded in raising
large sum already toward the general
fund
She reports that several Of the large
department stores have contributed gen
erously, but the managers of the cam
paign still have large amount TO raise.
While you think of 1t. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald.
and Bit win be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Dainty Spring Millinery.

~HE delightful freshness of our Millinery is charming
We showing dainty, airy effects for misses
and children in black white and the coor in
Guiding all the latest shapes and badsgho neapoan rough
fancy brad and chip saws also hats with flowers a5es ribbons
and feathers Included large and small shapes and oqu of al
descriptions.
Mourning Hats speciality with this and dis
playing unusually attractive of bonne oque and large
hats of crepe others of bad with mourning flowers rib
bons, and fancy braids for trimming.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. GEORGE Z. LEWIS, Signal Corps.
viii proceed to the Preside General Hospital Of
San Francisco. Cal. for treatment.
Leave Of absence for four months with permission
To GO beyond the sea, is granted Maj. FRED
ERIC :. FoLrZ. Fifteenth Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for two months. 10 take effect
upon his promotion 10 the grade Of major. is
granted Capt. WILLIAM WEiGEL. Eighteenth
Infantry.
Leave Of absence fer two months Is granted Capt
LEWIS H. RAND, Corps q Engineers
Leave Of absence fer twenty-one days is granted
Capt, JACOB F. BOON, eonsEnisssry.
The following changes IN the assignments Of officers
Of the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Capt. JAMES TOTTEN Is transferred from the
Thiry-ffth Company 70 the Eighty-hrst Com
pany Upon his relief from duty as artillery an
gineer Artillery District Of Manila BAY by
Capt. FRANCIS ". CLARK. Capt. TOTrEN
viii Join the company TO which he is transferred
at Fort Schuyler, New York.
CAPT FRANCIS w CLARK is relieved from as.
Segment to the TWenty-eighth Company and
placed On the unassigned list 10 take effect
April o. 1910. He viii sail for Manila. +. I.
BIZ direction Of the President. Capt HERMAN W.
SCHULZ. Ordnance Department is detailed as
a major in the Ordnance Department.
By direction Of the President, Capt CASPER H.
CONRAD. Jr. Third Cavalry. is detailed fol-
service and TO Ill vacancy in the Quarter.
masters Department.
Leave Of absence for three months is granted Frs
Lieut. REUBEN &, fA1LOtSs lenth Infantry,
The leave Of absence granted Capt. JAMES NJ
KI8iBROUGH. Jr.. Sixth Infantry. is extended
TO and including May 5. 1910
Leave Of absence for three months, 10 take efecs
On CT about May /. 1910 is granted Cart
JAMES B. DILLARD. Ordnance Department
Col. GEORGE F. CHASE. inspector general /.
relieved from duty as inspector general Depart
nlent Of the Lakes and viii proceed to Governor
Island y. Y and report in person on April l
1910 10 the commanding general. Department Of
the East for duty inspector general Of that
department.
First Lieut., SIDNEY n. MAIZE, Twelfth caralry
Is relieved from duty al the Moanted Service
School. Fort Riley kans.. and viii proceed u
the Preside General Hospital. San Francisco, fcl
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
ORCHESTRA CLOSES SEASON.
Philadelphia Symphony Get Ovation
at Baltimore.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, sd, March The PhiladeI-
phia Orchestra closed it's season here at
the Lyric Theater this evening in brill
liant manner, both the orchestra and the
director. Mr.. Carl Pohiig, coming in for
special recognition for his delightful I'm
pressions Of America" winch made a
marked impression. After the interpreta-
ton OF the impressions. Mr.. Pohlig was
given great ovation. and after numer-
Gus recalls had to repeat the last move
ment.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

pliment 10 Mrs. James r. Garfield. wife
Of the former Secretary OF the Interior,
who is visiting here for few weeks.
Mrs. BeeEman winthrop. wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs
Truman H. Newberry. wife OF the former
Secretary of the Navy were vls-a-vis at
the tea table, while others assisting Mrs
walcott were Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins, Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mrs. Laura
Merriam. Miss Chew, Miss Frances Noyes,
Miss sophy Johnston. and Miss Dorothy
Gardner Williams
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dlckin-
son returned to Washington last evening.
after a pleasant visit TO their son. Jacob
MeGayoek Dickinson, in New Haven.
Mrs. Robert Hlnckley has invitations out
for luncheon on Thursday, March II.
Mrs. Tyson Elliott, of Baltimore, is
the house guest for a few days Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eidrige Jordan.
Mrs. Champ Clark viii be at home to-
day at the Congressional Club TO talk
with the members concerning the Con-
gressional Directory. From to O'Clock
there will be musical and literary pro-
gramme. composed of club talent. under
the direction OF Mrs. Patrick GIN, OF
Missouri. Mrs. Caroline AbAott Stanley.
the Missouri author. will be the guest of
honor and will read '"The Heresy Trial. i"
Maj. Addison Gorges Brenizer, OF Char
lotte. n. c., spent the weekend with his
son and daughter ln-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Gilmer Brenizer. at the Brunswick.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
Excellent Values in
Women'S Shirt Waists.

FEVER the day of their beginning have Shirt Waists enjoyed
such present. and there small wonder
the very happest inspirations of the designers find expression in
the latest models The artistic kinds with ace embodereS and
exquisite handwok characterize these rich creations many of which
daintiy feminine the work OF magic fingers
We mention the following lots being very attractive values
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen Taft Returns to
Bryn Mawr Studies.
WILL COME AGAIN AT EASTER

Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
Expected Here from Utica This
Bryce and
wife Entertain at Dinner-SenatOr
and Mrs. Piles Give Box Party.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Womsn's India Linon Shirt Waists, en-
tire front of half-inch tucks. with lace
trimmed plated Fuf1e: back tucked 10
match; tucked long sleeves with six
inch tucked cuffs,
$3.50 each.
Women's Fine Batiste Shirt Waists.
front cluster tucked with Gibson tucks
on shoulders back tucked to match; long
sleeves with deep tucked turn-back cuffs,
tucked turnover collar trimmed with en-
broidery, insertion. and lace edging.
$500 each.
Womens Fine Batiste Shirt Waists.
front yoke Of fine tucks, finished with
cluny insertion: cluny insertion bands
down front below yoke and finished on
side with plated ruffle, plated and clus-
ter of fine tucks. tucked long sleeves with
deep tucked cuffs finished with eluny lace.
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

The following orders have been issued;
Lieut. f FRIEDRICH. detached duty command
Hopkins: to duty works.of the Z. W. Bliss Com
rany and torpedo testing station. Sag Harbor
n y. as assistant inspector Of ordnance.
Ensign A. S. WADSWORTH, JT. 10 duty Chester
Surgeon f. W F. WEBER, TO home and wai
orders.
Machinist " s. WHITE. detached duty Vermont
TO daty Georgia.
Machinist A. A. HOOPER, detached duty Georgia
60 duty NeFm,<t,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Miss Helen Taft, who spent the week
end with her parents at the White House,
has returned 10 her studies at Bryn
Mawr She will return here at the be-
ginning of Holy Week TO spend the
Easter holidays,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman,
who spent the weekend with their fam
lily at Utica, n. Y, viii return this morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Mrs. Robert Hinckley has invitations out
for luncheon on Thursday, March II.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-08

Mrs. Tyson Elliott, of Baltimore. is
the house guest for few days of Mr.
and Mrs. Eidrige Jordan.