davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

have violated the internal revenue laws, as we'll as the city laws. and that the evidence here and that you have furnished is sufficient to send you to the pcnitentiary. Now I shall have to fine you $50 or fifty days for your offense in selling liquor without a license. and I don't know what the other authorities will do to you. MT. Chief. just keep this evidence Ohe bottle of red liquor), and see that it is not destroyed. Which do you want to do. Joe: pay or go down below?"
 "TI pay" said Joe, slowly: give me a blank check" And he paid.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
THORNBER PLANS
 A TRIP ABROAD

1 within the next few days Prof I u. Thornber professor of biology Al
 the University Of Arizona and botan-
 lSt for the agricultural experiment sta uon. will leave for a trip of twelve | months duration in the interests of the experiment station. His trip will
 take him to several countries.
 Prof Thornber will take the south
 orn route across the United States and
 visit every experiment station in the south. giving several weeks to his trip
 through the states between this cftl land Washington. Arriving in Wash
 inston he will take up special work in the department of agriculture and de vote six months to his pursuits there.
 Then he will embark for other lands.
 The object of the trip or Prof
 Ihornber across the seas is to study the fauna of Northern Africa to see what plants raised there are adaptable to this section of Arizona Tn the des- ert sections of Northern Africa great has been made in agriculture and it is the purpose of Prof Thornber to bring over as many of the plants raised there as he considers useful in this section. Not only edible plants. but ornamental plants will be brought.
 Prof Thornber is one of the closest of plant life connected with the experiment station and his search for new plants which may be raised in arizona Is expected to prove most sue ,essfuL By means of such investiga- | Ion as this the experiment station has | already done wonders for the develop nent of the southwest, and the future | promises even greater progress.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
 PATRIARCH TAKES TRIP V

Charles Slack, grand patriarch Of the l. O. O. F. of the jurisdiction of Arizona. will leave this morning to attend session of the sovereign grand lodge of the world. which will convene at Indianapolis September IS. says the Globe Silver-Belt This will bc the 94th session of the lodge Be- fore leaving MT. Slack said that he did not know when he would return to Globe He said should he meet some friends of his he, would make an ex- tended tour into Mexico arriving there not before the later part of Novsm- Der.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
: Finances and Markets

! New York, Sept. l4-Stocks slump l ed severely during today. which was l both exciting and disquieting. Later l they recovered. Early selling flooded i the market New Haven fell below the low point of the 1907 panic. and sold at l267s. the lowest figure since the stock was placed on dividend paying basis in 1872 The upward movement which set in in the after noon was as irresistible as was the morning decline. There was urgent. heavy covering of short contracts. particularly in Union Pacific. United States Steel and Reading Scattered investment buying is supposed to have helped in the advance Union Pacific rose from 157A to I6O Steel gained nearly two points Reading. Lehigh Valley, Erie first preferred Canadian Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Southern Pacific. and Consolidated Gas rose a point above yesterdays final figures. The gross earnings of 21 railroads for the first week in September, increased S359, ,OOO or 3.7O per cent Bonds. irregular Total Sales par value $2.5S5, ,O00. Govern ment bonds unchanged on call.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated 55A; Smelling, 672s Atchison. 1O17s; St. Paul, 111A; New York Central, 1O11a; Pennsylvania 119A; Reading. 13S; Southern Pacific. | 1O6A; Union Pacific. 1591A; Steel | 665s: do pfd 114A.
 Silver, 52%c.
 METALS.
 Standard copper stteady; spot and | futures, $1195M12O5; London firm. 56. 2s. Cd Arrivals. G75 tons; eX- ports 10,9S5 tons so far this month. Lake copper unchanged. Other met als unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
ALDR|cH IS AG|N COURTS
Continued frcn Page One)

Continued frcn Page One)
 At all times it asks these courts to do homage to the scheme of represen- tative government and let the courts remember that tyranny clothed in the garb of judicial eTmine has features as hideous as thoUs in the hands of cZar"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

vents caking of the breasts, and Tn every way contributes to strong, healthy motherhood \
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15
B@1gYS@
 s4zz5VO,11CQ

Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regard ed as a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mothers Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are Tn a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mothers Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers it is in no sense a remedy for various ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re- celved from women .who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

funnel. It is expected to have the
 horizontal lock in place and ready for
 operatiOn in little more than a week.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-15

Washington will go to fulfill fifteen dates in Texas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
De C0LABORACLON.
LA PENA CAPITAL

Aprovechando la oportunidad que me
ofrece el noble ra>go de Due>tro Gobar-
1ador conmutando la pena al REQ Ba-
>iio Torres al miSlno tempo, Ia re-
'iente ejacucidn de Juan Flores Casia-
10 y Ia pr5ximo De Ro>a6o, y ~iempre
'aborando Ell pro de Ia abclici6n De la
pena de muerte, deSeo hacer varias con
,ideraciones sobre este importante asuu.
o que tanto ha perturbado q nuestros
egiSladores.
FL delito de a~e~inato con las circuns-
tancia9 de premeC]itaci6n, a]evosia.y en-
>ai1aaniento Sc calitica en- el C6digo Pc
nal de Asesinato en- Primer Grade.
El delincuente piensa efectuar su
obra; madura en- su mente el plan de
que ha de valerse para realizarla; busca
los medios con los que ha de llegar 4
la consunaci6n del bech0 y he aQui la
premeditaci6n.
Una vez cue ha meditado bien So
bre su criminal intento, acecha ell mo-
mento en- Que ha de Oar el golpe y, lie
gado este, Sc ocu]ta en- Ia sombra, des-
de donde vigila los pasos de Ia victima.
Temeroso de ser sorprendido Y, cue
riendo evitar una lucha en- la cue el
agresor muchas veces lleva peor parte
que Ell agredido, ataca por Ia espalda
sin dar tempo a la defensa. Esta es Ia
alevosla.
Rendida por Ell golpe inesperado, cae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27

Ocurme la. >emana tr6gica; los insu-
-r|ectos responder ante los tribunales
hos ciudadanos pagan Ia paaa; pero los
:ulpables verdaderos, los gobernantes
>e qlpalan tam tranqui5os.
Is decir, que aqui, siempre pagan
DOR todos los gobe1-na1o>
Esto no pueGe Saguir; Ies usacesario
Iue QueGBa bien senIta,da la responsabii-
lad del Gobiar11o del s2i1or Maura, por
aoci0n por omission. Y hablaremos IN
POGO de Ia Repression; Y es possible que
el senior Mau1'a nos de explicaciones
que NOS satisfagan y podamos absol-
verle.
A mi ve1, la s9enana tragica fue la
reslltante de la pol1tica reaccionar.a a
y clerical desdle la Restauraci6n aca,
IsenalajdaDnente de la politica del senior
AIaura, y taonIbi6n la resultante de la
desac ce1tada .c0n.ducTa del senior OSso-
rio Y Gallard'o en Ia campana contra eli
Ell senior OSsorio sc pas6 dos amos
ancarcala1R7o obreros y Daseandolos
entire gua1rdias por Barcelona.
Tambian influy0 Ell abuse de la ley
del Des:anSo Deoninical, que lie enaie-
a5 las sinpatias de ia Barcelona indus
trial.
Poa5e de:i~~e q1e to.7a la ciudad de
Barcelona eSta55a. anvuiz1ta en- un am
oiente, hoStil al senior NEalma
Vien.7 10 de Melilla, y 9s-alla Ia pro
,es-a unaninpa contra la guerra. Fu6
un5n+ma, porq]l5 sc crey0 qu'e ia guerra
10 o6e3ecia un fin pa-ri6tico, sino
/ ia saJisfacci6mde inte1,es4s anercanti
los.
Sc amav6 ,esto Dor la actitud del Sc
1or Ma)ua volvien.3o la espalda d las
'olrtes.
Noc1dop3ta diferente ha Sagu6do el .e
fe del Gobierno actual, y va We el Sc
NOR Maura como ha 1-ecibi51o Ia CANA
ra la sincerIdaId dIel senior Cana1ejas
Pero el sa1or Maul-a, c1am3o VIC e.
.onflicto, 10 primero cue hizo fo6 ce
~rar las Cor'tes, y fu4 la. guerra n6
solo sin consular al Aarlamento, sirC
aans5j6n ooan4tie12I3o ia i4Doo2~ecci6n dc
no consu.tar 9o& jefes de las mino
rias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
Cuidados que re-
quieren los rosales
San Jaun. Mayo 20. 1911.

Para los rosales es indispensable Ell
TRAFALGAR y carpir bien la terra. 4
ser possible, muy a menudO. pues 4
mas de ser un factor para la hume
dad, mantiene ell terreno siempre lin
plO
Debe ObSeWarSe con minuci0Sa aten-
:i0n la aparici0n de ramas silvestres,
al pie de cada uno; deben cortarse
lnmediatamente Y muy cerca del tr0nco
que las ha producido. Ahora bien, 81
el vastago viniese debajo Gle terra. en-
tOnces Sc SAGA TERRA hasta encOntrar su
origen y ahi Sc lie corta
OtrO enemigo terrible para ell rosal
es el gusano blanco de terra: cuan
d0 est0s indiv1duos atacan un suieto,
este deja de crecer Sc pone amarillo.
sus hojas brotes Sc marrhitan; 4
menudO mueren.
81 al YER un r0sal en- eStas cOndici0-
neS unO deScOnfiase de la eXistencia
del gusano blanco. es prudente plan
tar muy cerca del rosal, plantitas de
ensallada Q frutiIla; 81 la duda fupse
a1lrmat1va por la muerte de una de
eSas 'plantaS trampa," Sc arranca
enseguida 6sta y aparece el terrible
enemigo que Sc destruye
Lo que tambien es muv frecuente.
en- los rosale es Ia Erisyphe pannosa
Q Blanco del Rosal enfermedad muv
comun en- este pals y que Sc distin-
que facilmente, pues sobre las hoias
MADEIRA Sc nOta una capita blanca,
como 81 Sc hubiese pulverizado el ro-
sal con harina.
Para esta enfermedad der6 dos
formulas ambas muy buenas y que
pneden empIearse Segfn la comodi-
dad de cada mo para obtener las ma
terlas que las componen:
Primera.-Flor de azufre q meior
81 es possible azufre precipitado en- nico-
tina. que Sc suministra con I'm fu,
lie chico cualQniera, por la manan
Sobre las hoias a1n h0medas por 81
rocio y con buen tempo y siempre>
!ue Sc prevea TN d1a de sol. GraciaS
4 Ia humedad el poIvo de azufre Sc
pega d las hojaS los rayos solares
le transmiten el gas necesario para
lmpedir el avance del enemigo Grip
toganico.
Sc repite la operaci6n cada vez que
Sc note la aparici0n del Erisyphe,
varias veces en- Ia misma estaci6n 81
fuese necesario.
Segunda.-Cinco gramos de sulfa-
to de hierro desleidos POP cada litro
de aqua, a 10 que Sc agregara en- ell
momentO de emplearlo 10 n y gotas
de alcai volatil (amoniaco liquido)
por litro, en- donde luego Sc pulverizan
las plantas enfermas, empleando para
clio un pulverizadOr fno.
A fin de impedir al Rosal IN des-
caste m1til de savia. acon2ejo que Sc
corten siempre las frutas que apare.
cen en- seguida de pasada la for
EyneStO FendreH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
atimacion.e,s del senior Uearte.

dhrndclOnGS Qel senior | g3lste.
Sc entera de la rectifcaci0n el seIlor
Luca de Tena. Y d,asde San Sebastian
vrrelve telegrafiar al \ B c, el dia
To- de Septiiambre ell A B c. publica I'M
talegrama diciendo: "Confrmo que sa
senior Sol Ortega eSta procesado por
in9andiario; asi 10 ha dicho el senior
U'garta; Y ana'}o que est3 prooesado,
no EN- una callsa. sinO en dos.
Namos poc parties. FL senior Ugarte
me da procesado ell % de Agosto. 70
fui proaesado el } de SeptienAre Ell
senior Ugarte no solo no Sc recata de
propdlar reSoiuciones secretas del iuez
sino que esta enterado de elias sin es-
tar en- Barcelona y antics de que el juez
las dicte
Segundo punto: Como atirma que
yo fui procesado en dos causas Yo So
TO 10 he sido Ell una Luego o eI senior
'galte ha falta1lo la verdad. sea ha
pa'di1o un proceso. mo os parece d?
iQu6 os parece este que digo?
(Risas.)
nL1 s,16,, go, o,,;n,o
Pasa d tratar del ramo de responSa-
'll''f,' 'iN n e'ii q f'loVeS' ''lItr iAlo' )
te en lo que dijo aver raspecto la plu-
d1l'"'' 'e reSI'"-IS''lll''d' 'sS que Se It
eNlsen l'oi '7''los > processes ell 'os
>;uaIeS no ng'raoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
NContinuaci6n)

La Presidencia pone temmo al Incl
t3pnte, aunqle con retraso.
En- senior Sol pide que SIC De reserve
s,an.a mariana el Iso de la palaibra.
tEl Presidante Falta maS de media
hOra
EI senior Sol: Entonces podre Greer
eq1e no Sc ouiere que 20 continue. Aho-
ra estoy fatigado.
Previas las vacilaciones de costum-
bre. el presidents acuerda suspender
el debate Y lavanta Ia session mnn'''c"
antes de la nIeve.
Madrid. 9 de Abril.
La Presidencia conrelo la pajabHa
aI senior Sol Ortega para que telnlhe
Su diScU'so.
La mayor parte de los diputados
abandona el salon, otros forman gru-
90 conversando en vOz alta. FL senior
Sol Sc sienta.
El Presidan4e: Los tres diputados
o1p, convprsan pueden pasar a salon
de conferencias.
Por far. a. cabo de unOS mnutoS, CO.
mienza 4 hablar ell senior SOD, no SIM
sloDprse de su ''mala sombra ", que ano-
,,ho u hania dis.,r,par a Ultima bora.
con la Camara rondida. y hoy lie obi
o,o bab1a,. faIto d., amliente.
,.., aol ,.;aio dol senior
"'' z.,. l;fouon,;as oe+ra 10
"l'N' 1;;o j., pronsa
H'q ''e .>'''- y ~ ou;oafs+;.o
y ''''''i ~ ,1.:o = ..Ia Eno.a- 10
0iD'i' ~ we, .,', ' .''..,l,, .Ia E,.o-
9"e ,'''0 -. E.. .,n, y di,oofor
..r1 7 ;,o,.o1,, ouo
'''i ",,' ''''N '''' H., ,>n;,,.;,,.aos ms
"l ' IVA -l
'iS'>''l - - !, o;,
iil'i 80 " -'' e,
al H7''lo ''' l''' ''ii '''N' D....o :,
'tl'Se " ''ll ~ Plo'''''>'o ''''' .l:-;., ~ .,.,,
l'''so' 'Ai 's' ~ l''' '',l- 1885,, ao., -,
'feS'e que iI0 'l'l'1 ''i'''
silofeS p'tol41oe' - ),
W. To '''" 10 '''l~' , :.
Sellor ! S"i 'e >'''' i'N>'O
ll".2l''o 9H'" o' g. ,,.
i'i' si'>-'-i'' 1.,1
1e I'd S5''l'Ola '!''S1'" !''' ''','f',.',, It1';1
id Se'Il"@I" s's''l'~'lA'S 'I''
aSI9!l '' e1i,l'i ! y ''' 40 ''fI.''
l,"l '''l'SN '>0''''', 7,'o> ; 90 ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-27
ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garcia

y hareis um hombre dtiI a la sociedad
II que vive
No cortfis esa vida que no os perte-
lece; imponedle, 81 IN ca>tigo que 10
'egenere levantadIo, hacedIo legar has
vosotros pues de 10 contrario ser6is
an crimina]es como 6l miSmo; ma
er6is cObardes al no sentiros con valor
Sufciente para zanzibar el triste derro-
ero que lleva aQuella alma va perdida.
J. 4 RodJ'{0nez Cucbos.
San Jaun. Mayo 20. 1911.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Thomas and Alice NJ Nally, boy.
Robert j. and Jessie NJ. Hunter boy.
John T. and Mary J. Smith, girl.
Albert P. and Matilda G. Myers, girl.
Walter B. and Omie B. Fry, boy.
Robert L. and Mary G. Mattingly, girl
twins.
Edward G.. and Bertha G. Beagle. boy.
Richard l.. and Mary E. Ghelson, boy.
Albert D. and May Collins. boy.
Charles c. and Louie I. F. Richardson,
girl.
Ralph E. and Fannie L. Young, girl.
Jacob S. and Lydia Upton. boy.
William and Matilda Sothron. girl.
Minor T. and Clara c. Lewis. girl.
Thomas and Hattie Mcbride. girl.
Lewis and Alice j. Reed. girl.
Edward and Celestine Anderson, girl.
William and Catherine Gaskins. boy.
George and Mary Desper. girl.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Larry Young. 80 years. Government Hos
lital for the Insane.
Amanda Deeds, 6S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Matilda NJ Rorick. 80 years, II Sd
street northeast.
Phillip w. Zier. Is years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary A. Danaher, 35 years. 4S Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Helen D. Straight, Il years. 337 11th
street northeast.
Bridget O'Brien. SS years, 1924 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mary Murphy, IS years. Home for
Aged, Sd and H streets northeast.
Frederick Knoop, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Francis F. Crow. IS years. 12os v
street northwest.
William Reed. - years. 2ls street
Wilbert B. Goodale, 66 years, DO Indi-
ana avenue northwest.
George Kent, 81 years, Home for Aged,
Sd and II streets northeast.
Rebecca Abraham. 81 years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Joseph Clark. 76 years. the Cordova
Arthur Brown, 81 years, 1914 Church
street northwest.
Andrew L. Worthington, / year, 142 D
street southeast
John F. Brown, 5s years. Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Charles ]. Plummer. months, Sum-
ner avenue, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
DIES VISITING MOTHER.
Charles C. Hornung Stricken With
Apoplexy While in Germany.

Papers certifying to the death of
Charles c. Hornung in Weisenbath, Ger
many. near Stuttgart, were received yes
terday by his widow. Emma G. Hornung,
615k NJ street northwest. The certificate
came from the coroner of that place. and
says that Mr.. Hornung died there May 6
of apoplexy. and that interment was made
at Weisenbath May g.
car. Hornung left Washington last
April to visit his aged mother in Ger
many, whom he had not seen for twenty
five years. He arrived at Weisenbath the
night Of May ). and was stricken the fol-
lowing afternoon. Mr. Hornung resided
in this city for about twenty-five years
For some years he managed the Christiani
drug store at 1th and NJ streets north
west. and later purchased the business
About the beginning of this year he sold
the business in order to visit his old home
in Germany. He is survived by his wife
and a daughter Gienda.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
In Memoriam.

FLEMING. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife. LCRENA FLEMING who died i've
years ago today, May "a 1906.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN.
HARRIS. In sad but loving memory OF my
darling mother. ROSA b. HARRIS. who en-
tered into rest eleven years ago today, May
"a, 1900.
Her busy hands folded.
Her work earth Is done:
The toll of life is ended.
While her crown in heaven Is won.
. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER DELLA.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother Mrs MARTHA JOHNSON, who de
parted this life two years ago today. May
"a. 1909
And must ! part with ell have.
My dearest Lord. for Thee.
II is bur right. since 1hou hast done
Much than this for me-
MRS ETA ]. BARRETT, ]. HAYDEN JOHN
son, VI. ID.
VNcLES In sad but loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband. LACCA III. UNCLES. who en-
tered into eternal rest seven years ago today.
May "a 1904.
I mourn the loss of
did nv best TO save:
Beloved earth. treasured still,
Remembered In his grave.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Graduation Exercises This Evening

The graduation exercises of the Hamil-
ton School will be held In the assembly
room Of the school. on H street northwest.
this evening. A cast from the student
classes of the institution last night pre-
sented the play. La Joie Fait Peur." in
French, with the stage setting on the
school lawn.
Those who took part In the play were
Miss Jane Thrall. Miss Margaret DeVoe.
Miss Aimee Battey. Miss Pauline Boyle,
Miss Susie Hutchinson. Miss Sarah Will
son, Miss Laura Noel. Miss Irma john
son, Miss Ruth Johnson. Miss Evelyn
Clay and Miss Kathleen Smith.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Mrs. Annie z. Clark Dead.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Eliza
beth Clark, wife of DR.. James J. Clark,
who died yesterday afternoon. will be
held from her late home, Ii Iowa circle.
at $50 O'Clock Friday morning and
thence to the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, where mass will be celebrated
by Rev. Father Connolly, assistant rector.
The interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery. Mrs. Clark died of locomotor
ataxia, from which she had suffered for
four or five years.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Michael Horowitz and Lenora V. White.
William Lyles and Clara Penn, both Of
Alexandria, Va.
Robert p. Talley Of Chester. Pa. and
Nellie K. Leonard of Locust Grove. Va.
Warren Scott and Adelena Cole.
Roger A. Dickens and Mary w. Coons
both of Culpeper, Va
Arthur Williams and Sadie Moore.
Toni Proserpino and Ada v. Swisher.
Edgar =. Sanner and Bessie r. George.
Frank Dstello OF Italy and Mary Smith
Of this city.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Ministers to Exchange Pulpits.

Rev. DIR. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Unitarian Church. will occupy
the pulpit of Metropolitan Methodist Tenn
pie of New York Sunday. and Rev. DR..
John Wesley Hill. pastor OF the temple.
will preach to the congregation of All
Souls While in New York DR.. Pierce will
also occupy the pulpit of Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Participants in Carnival.

Those who participated in the perform
ance were:
Misses Janero Brooks. L. De MolI. n.
Miller. E. Behrend. r. Burrows, A. Dris-
coll, M. Hughes. II. Noyes. NJ. Suter. r.
Galloway, NJ Wood, D. Latimer, Edith
Marceron. Theresa Smith, Dorothy Lett
zell. Eva Vivian Pattison, Leah Isabelle
De Moll. Elizabeth Forney. Minnie Sax
ton. Louise Louis. Mayda Carnahan. Car
roll Getty. Jeanette Poole, Gertrude Dris-
coll. Eugenia Stephenson. Miriam Will
lfams. j. Brooks. Camille Little. D. Flick
len. r. Shaw, H. ArneI. H. Elder, r.
Kimball. r. Norman, Ada Tennyson
Arundel, F. Davis. T. Smith, A. Watts
and r. Grosner. and Masters George Jen-
vey-Abrams. Hamilton Bell. Richard
Saunders. Jack Suter, G.. Smith. s. Bre-
nicer. j. Hale. B. Lennen, G. Amies, s.
Henry, c. Cummins, p. Cummins, r. Fos-
ter, w. Sabin, F. James. Albert Macken-
zie. Edward Noyes. Sudderth Suter, j.
Stuard. r. Fenley and H. Ficklen.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
MISS HAWKES. PUPILS
in CH|LDREN'S CARNIVAL
Chase's Theater Made to Rep
resent a FIowery Dell in the
Forest of Arden.

Chase's Theater presented the appear
ance Of a fiowery dell in the Forest Of
Arden last night. when little lads and
lassies. costumed as roses. leaves. dew
drops and butterflies. fitted and huttered
about the stage, the occasion being the
children's carnival by the pupils OF Miss
Minnie E. Hawke.
Special dances and tableaux. together
with incidental dances. made up the pro-
gram, which included The Dance of Au-
tumn," by Miss Janero Brooks. assisted
by the autumn leaves; The Ballet OF the
Roses with beautiful garden for a
setting and the flowers. flying bees and
butterflies impersonated by little boys
and girls. dancing to the buzz of the June
bugs and bees.
The performances of Miss Elizabeth
Forney. little Miss Camille Little and
Miss Minnie Saxton were noteworthy,
while the work of Hamilton Bell and
George Jenvey- Abrams, the latter in inn
presentations of girls. elected much ap-
plause. A contralto solo. Spring Is
Here" by Edith A. Dick sung by Miss
Ada Tennyson Arundel. was among the
most pleasurable numbers of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
MARRIED.

BECKERT-CASASSA. On November "a 1910
by Rev. Father King. at St Paul's Church.
JAMES w. BECkERT and SADIE "
CASASSA
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Maj Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant expect to have the new Secretary
of War. Henry L. Stinnson, to receive
with them at the garden party tomorrow
afternoon on Governors Island In aid Of
the New York branch of the Army Re-
lief Society.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

and Mrs. Guy B. Barhan. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward H. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. STAN
wood Menken, Arthur Brisbane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Shearn, Miss Ethel Whit
mire and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Mrs. Elkins. Miss Elkins and Mrs.
Townsend are sailing tomorrow on the
Kaiserine Auguste Victoria, and are all
likely to stay abroad until the late au-
funnn