davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
Hy J. \. Reese.

Tallahassee, May 4.--The special
committee to investigate the alleged
bribery had another sitting at which
Representative Leslie was examined,
His testimony is reported to have been
interesting and likely to lead to fur
ther developments.
The committee to investigate the ad
ministrative officers, composed OF
Smith, Fee. Singletary, Reaves and
High, will begin sitting probably to-
morrow.
The governor vetoed the bill regard
ing railroad relief associations and the
house failed to pass it over his veto.
The senate passed the bill appro-
priating FIVE thousand dollars for q
monument to the women OF the Con-
federacy.
It looks as IL the legislature, the low
er branch to say the least, is determine
ed to have real investigation before
It is done with the subject.
Two weeks ago Representative Smith
of Clay introduced resolution for an
investigation to inquire into the rela-
tions1ip existing between the state
house officials and their clerks, and to
state the amount of their perquisites.
which they collect under the law.
The resolution was passed and the
reports were filed, and the commit
tee had gone to sleep for all the fuss
that was made or that anyone could
discover. but the somnolent commit
tee aroused and shook itself with the
apparent determination to be about
something of copy making value to
the newspapers. The committee filed
a partial report on the reports OF the
administrative officers that had been
filed with the house through the eom-
mittee, but Mr. Smith, chairman Of the
oannaittaa -.effered another resolution.
fnuch more thorough than the other.
It provides that the committee shall
have authority to take evidences, sum-
mon witnesses and cause the produce
tion OF books and papers, that two adj
ditionaI members shall be appointed,
and 1t Is cited as basic cause for the
Investigation that specific charges have
been made in committees against cer-
tain state officials. Some of these
charges, 1t Is reported, are based upon
the alleged fact that some of the
state ~house officers have not kept a
strict accounting of the perquisites re-
ceived by them, and in their reports
formerly made showed only an ap-
proximate sum as received by them
from certain sources.
THE RESOLUTION.
The resolution to investigate Is az
follows:
House Resolution No. 57.-May 4.
1911.
Whereas house select committee, ap-
pointed to examine and report upon
the reports Of the state house officers
have reported that charges of a def
mite nature have been preferred In
committee against certain state house
officers therefore be 1t resolved by the
house Of representatives:
4 That this committee be, and 1t Is
hereby, empowered to subpoena wit
nesses and take their testimony under
oath, to require the production OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
At
STATE COLLEGE
MILD SENSATION CREATED IN
TALLAHASSEE BY MARRIAGE
OF Mr.. REvLs AND MISS ANNA
BEL STEPHENS.
speotai % rha Journal.

Tallahassee. May Am elopement
from the College for Women created a
mild sensation here today. The par
ties were Mr.. Revls, Of Lloyd. and Miss
Annabel Stephens, OF Monticello. They
met, near the campus and came into
the city In a carriage, in which they
drove to the Methodist parsonage and
were married by Rev. ]. e. Mitchell.
Miss Stephens came up here to at
tend the late Sunday School conven-
ton and remained to enter the normal
department at the college. The young
pair left on the afternoon train for a
short bridal trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
TO INVESTIGATE
TARIFF BOARD
PRESIDENT GIVES PERMISSION
TO ASSOCIATION TO LOOK OVER
WORK DONE BY THE BOARD.

Washington, May Am a letter to
John Gambler Cobb, president Of the
national tariff commission association,
President Taft today granted permis-
sion for a committee appointed by that
association to make an investigation of
the work OF the tariff board.
This. the president said, was with
a view to seeing in how far the struc-
ture of the board and methods and
symptoms agree with the broad prin-
ciple of scientific reconstruction Of the
tariff making system"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
RUSH OF AMERICANS TO
THE CORONATION BEGINS
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 4.-The rush of
Americans for the coronation began
today in earnest. At the North Ger
man Lloyd pier were two thousand
passengers for the steamship George
Washington, and so great was the de-
mand for staterooms that nearly all
the officers and stewards gave up
their rooms. Among the passengers
was James Jeffries, who is to take the
baths at Carlsbad. Two years ago
when the white mans hope" departed
there was boisterous crowd to see
him off; today a handful Of friends
waved goodbye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
WOMAN IN NEW YORK
Ry Associated Press.

New York, May 4.-Stephen Null
ner, janitor Of a fashionable uptown
apartment house, returned home early
today to find his wife, Annie, lying
dead IN a pool of blood. The woman
had put up a terrific struggle for life.
Furniture had been thrown about the
room and tufts of her hair had been
pulled out by the roots. A blood
stained knife was found in a cupboard
drawer.
A woman's comb and a button fur
nished a slight clue inNt the search for
the slayer Of Mrs. Muhlner. The comb
picked up beside the body did not be-
long to Mrs. Muhlner, her husband
said, nor was the button found on the
floor like those used on any Of her
apparel A diamond ring was left on
the murdered woman's finger, showing
that robbery was not the motive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 4.-Eight men
were scalded. two so seriously they
may died, when the main steam pipe
of boiler on the steamer state Of
Ohio, operated by the Cleveland and
Buffalo Transit Company, exploded to-
day. The steamer was being over
hauled and repaired in the Cleveland
harbor in preparation for the first
trip. Practically all the crew were
abroad.
AS the steamer was tied to the pier
at the time Of the explosion, the rescue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
Eight Men Scalded When Steam
Pipe of Boiler Bursts on Vessel

work was greatly facilitated. Half a
dozen ambulances answered q hurry
call and conveyed the injured to the
United States marine and the Lake
side hospitals.
Those believed to be fatally injured
are Engineer r. T. Hull. Euclid, O.,
and Anton Zallaquiett. Cleveland.
The men who were injured were al
work in the cabin just above the boiler
room. Twelve others who were al
work in other parts of the boat escaped
without injury. The boiler room
which bore the brunt of the explosion
was not occupied at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
INVADE MEXICO
FOCHT
PENNSYLVANIA REPRESENTA-
TIVE DECLARES ON FLOOR OF
HOUSE THIS IS PURPOSE OF
UNITED STATES. ~
Ef
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 4.-The invasion Of
Mexico within the immediate future
was predicted in the house today by
Representative Focht of Pennsylvania,
who said an army officer who had just
returned from the border told him that
Intervention is inevitable. He did not
name the officer.
He said his informant declared the
army is going over the Mexican border
ito stay"
Focht contended the United States
wanted the empire and was about to
follow the '1ure Of gold and call of
adventure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
FORMER SENATOR KITTREDoE
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS
D AssocIated Presa.

Hot Springs, May .4-After remain
ing unconscious for forty eight hours.
former Senator Kittredge, of South Da-
kota, died here tonight at $50 after
an illness OF a month. He came to
Hot Springs two weeks ago. A COM
plication of liver and kidney troubles
Is given as thA-eause OF death. 1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
DISCUSS HILLS
RESIGNATION
AFTER TALK WITH TAFT REPRE-
sENTATIVES ARE SATISFIED
POTASH CONTROVERSY DID
NOT CAUSE 1T.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, May AFTER a talk
with President Taft today, Representa-
tives Lever of South Carolina, and
Brantley, of Georgia, declared they
were convinced that the potash con-
troversy with Germany had nothing
to do with the recent resignation OF
DR.. David Jayne HILL ambassador to
Berlin.
Mr.. Lever, author of a resolution
calling upon the president to inform
congress whether or not the potash
controversy figured in the Hi resig-
nation, said the resolution would be
dropped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
Business Opportunities

Many small investors find op-
portunities that lead to the estab-
Hshment or the acquiring of profit
} able businesses by keeping in close
touch with the Want Columns.
Oftentimes various circumstan
ces make it necessary for small
dealers In cigar and confectionery
stores. pool parlors, barber shops.
restaurants. rooming houses and
similar enterprises to secure pur-
chases for their businesses.
BY watching carefully The Jour-
nal CLASSIFIED Ads those who are
particularly adapted to various
lines Of business viii find abundant
opportunity to acquire entire own
ership or partial interest in q busi-
ness that they will find congental
and profitable.
Many have been established In
money making businesses as a re-
suit of Journal Want Ads.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
ANOTHER DETAIL ORDERED.

Atlanta, May 4.-Adjutant General
Scott has received orders from the war
department for a third detail of the
Georgia National Guards to participate
in the army maneuvers at San Antonio.
Among the officers detailed, who win
report at San Antonio on May IL, is
Capt F. H. Schomberg, Of Columbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
REPUBLICANS TRAIN
GUNS ON FREE LIST
Republicans of House Make
Assault on the Pro-
posed Law.

REPRESENTATIVE HILL OF CON-
NEcTIcUT DECLARES THE
MEASURE Is 90 cRUDELY
DRAWN THAT TT MAY MAKE A
REDUCTION OF $5o,ooo,oOo IN
REVENUES AND SEND FLOUR
IsHINe INDUSTRIES ABROAD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
DEVELOPMENTS ANTICIPATED
IN THE ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE
Representative Leslie Before
Committee and His Tes-
tirnony Interesting.

WHAT He SAID Is LIKELY TO
LEAD TO DISCLOSURES NOT Ex-
PEcTED-zTHE LEGISLATURE IS
LIKELY TO HAVE A REAL IN
VEsTIcATIoN AT THIS SESSION
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR s5,-
600 FOR A MONUMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
FARMER MAY
DIE AS RESULT
BLOW ON HEAD
Alleged That He Was AS
saulted Last Saturday
by T. F. McNeal.

ROBERT REGISTER, RESIDING
NEAR OLIVE, LIES IN MISSION
HOSPITAL WITH ALMOST NO
HOPE OF RECOVERY AS RESULT
OF BLOW ON the HEAD-AT
FIRST THOUGHT HIS WOUNDS
WERE NOT SERIOUS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
FLOYD LEADER OF FIGHT
AGAINST A NEW COUNTY
EccENTRicITIEs OF THE FRANK
LIN COUNTY MEMBER EN-
PLoYED TO THE HILARIOUS
AMUSEMENT OF THE AUDIENCE
BUT DESPITE HIS EFFORTS
THE HOUSE PASSED THE BILL.
Hy .. n. Reese.

Tallahassee, May with a huge
crimson dahlia on the lapel Of his coat,
the stem stuck through the buttonhole,
one gorgeous ornament from bouquet
sent him this morning by an admiring
Tallahasseean on his speech yesterday
in opposition to capitol removal, Rep
resentative Floyd today led the fight
against the creation of Pinellas county.
The eccentricities of the Franklin
county member were never employed
to the more hilarious amusement of
the audience or the greater disco n
future of the opposition. Seizing on
the event on Washington's birthday in
st. Petersburg, when the Confederate
flag was not permitted to appear in
the parade, I Mr. Floyd worked the
angles and whipsaws of sentiment until
he made II appear that the county of
Psnellas, which II was proposed to Gre
ate, was filled with worshipers of Te-
cumseh Sherman and Abraham Lin
coin, and that the representative from
the new county would In all likelihood
be q mulatto. The burden Of his
speech, however, rested upon the state
ment, which was reiterated many
times, that the question of county d.
vision was one of local Importance
only, and that 1t should be left 70 the
representatives OF that county to de-
termine what their constituents de-
sired; this was proved. he concluded,
in the attitude Of both the Hillsborough
count representatives, who opposed
the co, ty division BILL
The measure came up under special
order at ten o'clock. Mr.. Butler Of
Palm Beach county who introduced
the Pinellas bill, offered an amendment
boundaries with regard to the bag en-
trance. The substitates was adopted
upon the explanation being made that
thA charSe had been lodged that the
object Of the divisionists was to con-
troll the port OF Tampa immediately
after this action Mr. Tofnlin of Hills
borough, moved the indefinite post
ponement Of the bin. and the debate
opened
A BIG AUDIENCE.
The galleries were filed with as
large gathering as witnessed the vote
on the anti-race track measure. Mr..
Tomlin spoke in favor Of the indefinite
postponment, using the familiar. argu-
ments that had been presented in COM
mittee, and with which the people
have become acquainted through much
repetition and newspaper comment.
He alluded to the labor troubles In
Tampa as q menace and said that
Tampa needed the conservative influ-
ence of the Pinellas vote to maintain a
political equilibrium that would not be
dangerous. Several questions of seem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

CONTINUED or Pace Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
A BIG AUDIENCE.

Continued on Page Nine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
10 PAGES TO-DAY.

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest anc
Best Port South of Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

at the Chevy Chase Club to few OF their
intimate friends and relatives. Ine
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jan
win Browne. Miss Gertrude Browne
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter August browne.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Croxall. Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard It. Janney, Mrs. John
Douglas Mcpherson of 1Iillburn, n. y;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler and Miss
Marian White. After the dinner mu-
steal was given in teh ladies' reception
room. Mrs. Browne. Miss Gertrude
Browne and Mrs. CroXall contributed to
the musical program rendered.
The German ambassador and Countess
Benstorff have cards out for dinners
Wednesday and Friday nights of this
week.
Mr.. Loewenthal-LIinau,c counselor of the
Austrian embassy, and Nine. Loewenthal-
Linau entertained at dinner last night to
meet the Iatter's sister,, Countess Nos
titz. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Truxton Beale, Miss Oge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Esmond Ovey and Count Ivan
CzekonicS.
Lady Henry of London is visiting Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Martin Littleton at her home in Calumet
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse
and family are staying at the Parkwood
for the winter.
Mrs. William Tayloe Snyder and the
Misses Snyder will be at home on the
Saturdays in January and February.
Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Quinn an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Margaret and Mr.. Earnest LIE Roy
Nicholson of this city. The marriage
took place Thursday at the home of the
bride, 800 Georgia avenue. in bower
of evergreens and chrysanthemums upon
an inclosed porch. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. NJ J. Nicholson
of Baltimore. brother Of the groom.
MendelSsohns wedding march played
by Mrs Ropert Lee Hooper of Baltimore.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. She was attended by little
Marguerite Elsie Payson of Brookline,
Mass, IL niece of the groom, who was
charmingly attired i'll dress Of en-
ciennes lace and draped with garlands of
pink ribbon wild roses. She carried q
large basket of pink baby chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. The best man was MT
Edward Osborn. The maid of honor. Miss
Carrie lehman Of York, Pa, who was
beautifully gowned in pink messaline
under white chiffon. Among the out-of-
town guests were: Mrs. Margaret J.
and Mrs. Samuel l.. Nicholson Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Lee Hooper of Baltimore.
Mrs George W. Payson and daughter
Margaret of BrOokl.ne, Mass; Mrs. Car
RE Holman and daughter of York. Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Nicholson and
son, James E. Nicholson. jr.. Of Ballston.
Va The bride and groom will spend their
honeymoon at New York and Atlantic
I,1r,
return trip. where they will be given
reception by M. and Mrs. Nicholson.
Mrs George w. Merrill of Oklahoma is
in the city for few days, and is stop
ping at 915 N street northwest. where she
will be glad to see her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. August Powell of 1924
New Jersey avenue northwest gave re-
ception last evening in honor OF Mrs. w.
H. Lydick of New York.
Mrs Don E. Clarke, who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Francis
Hardy, at Wheaton, Md. left today for
Florida Mrs Clarke will Join her hus-
band at Orlando, where they will spend
the winter.
to Washington after delightful summer
spent in European travel
Miss Helen Wickliffe Cooper will be
hostess at five hundred party tomorrow
afternoon in honor of Miss Virginia Mil
Ian. Among the guests will be Hiss Vail
and Miss Flagier- of Minneapolis, and
Misses Agnes Ballach, Maude Parker,
Marion True. Eugenia Swanson, Betty
Bains. Virginia Walker. Florence orn
ton. Helene Oyster. Florence Schneid +,
Messenger, Eliza Crenshaw, katheryn
Hitchcock and Glendon MILAN. Mrs.
Davy Padgett and Mrs. Albert Rust
DR.. and Mrs. James -Armitage Emery
OF Grafton, Chevy Chase, were dinner
hosts Wednesday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hannay, Mrs.
Hannay, who was Miss Mamie Emery,
was one Of the seasons brides. The
decorations were pink sweet peas and
maidenhair ferns. The guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Barry Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George Wedder-
burn. Dr.. Charles Keefer. Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Mccartney. the Misses Sheridan and

others.
The box holders are Mrs. r. r. Hit
MIS-: Edison Bradley. Ms. Fay, Nine
Hauge, Col. Robert Thompson. and Mrs
JOSEPH Letter. Mrs. ID. p Mccartney
and Mrs. Irwin arg entertaining box
party OF a number of young people.
Those to take part in the tablGaux are
Miss Amy of New. York. guest OF Mrs.
Wickersham; Miss Montgomery. Miss
Reyburn. Mrs. Frazer Miss Allan. Miss
Janin, Miss, JaEe Sands. Miss Steven.
Miss Earlachcr, Miss Magruder, Miss
Perrin. Mrs. Klm6re. Miss Buchanan,
Miss Hunt, Miss Crosby, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, Lieut.
Reginald Fairfax. Ladlow. Mr. Robert
Fleming. Mr.. Ed Pendleton Turner, Mr..
Underwood.
Among those reserving seats for the
tableauX are Mrs. Edward Douglas
White, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs Gaff, Mrs.
kirke Porter. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs.
Barker. Mrs. Reyburn. Mrs. Samuel Hill,
and Mrs. Stanley Matthews.
Justice and Mrs. Charles z. Howry en-.
tertained at beautiful tea yesterday at
ternoon at the Washington Club, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

their daughter. Miss Mary HOwry, made
her formal debut.
| The rooms were decorated with quanti-
| ties of cut flowers and palms.
The young debutante received with her
| mother and wore a gown Of coral pink
| satin yelled in chiffon of a paler shade
| Her bouquet was sheath Of pink roses.
| Mrs. HOwry wore white brussels lace
over pale blue satin and Miss Howry
wore lavender crepe dc chine embroidered
| in the same shade with fichu of lace.
| Mrs. Chatard and Mrs. Richey presided
| at the daintily appointed tea table. and
the other assistants were Mrs. White
| head of Atlanta, Miss Lucy Lyon of Vir
ginia and Miss Deshiells of Mississippi,
| house guests of Justice and Mrs. Howry
| Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mrs. judi
| son, Miss Catherine Weeks, Miss Euge-
ME Pinchon, Miss Emily Beatty. Miss
| Eleanor Reyburn. Miss Elizabeth Noyes.
Miss Mary Webb. Miss Celestine Finley,
| Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers and Miss
Marguerite Caperton.
| There is a dance scheduled for every
night in Christmas week Christmas
night Capt. and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Effinger unite in giving a dance at
! the Highlands for their daughters, Miss
! Margaret Smith and Miss Frances Elm
| ger.
The evening of Tuesday. December %,
domino dance at Rauscher's for their
| debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth
| Noyes
Mrs William Draper and Miss Marguer-
| lite Draper have a fancy dress ball
| Wednesday night.
| Mrs. Haywood and Miss Doris Haywood
have a large dance Thursday, the 18th.
Mrs Taft has invitations out for a dance
at the White House, Friday. the 10Th.
| Col. and Mrs. Archibald Oracle give a
dinner dance for their daughter, Miss
Edith Oracle, December 30
Mrs. A. F. A. King will give dance
December 30 for her daughter. Miss
| Louise King, and her son Albert, who
| will be at home for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Williams Of this
| city have arrived in Paris.
Mrs Henry c. Corbin and the Misses
| Patten, who spent the autumn in Paris,
have gone to Florence.
| Miss Isabelle May and Mr.. Henry Cole
man May have rejoined Col and Mrs.
Henry May in Paris after short stay
| in London.
Col. and Mrs. May and family are ex-
| PEE ted back In Washington at an early
| date to spend the remainder Of the win
| ter.
Justice and Mrs. Howry are giving a
| dance December IA at the Chevy Chase
| Club for their debutante daughter, Miss
| Mary Howry.
| Miss Helen Taft present at the
| dinner which former Senator and Mrs.
| Nelson W. Aldrich gave last night in
, honor Of Miss Mary. Switzerland and Mr..
| Louis Bacon Of Boston. whose marriage
takes place January 3.
| The Austrian ambassador, Baron Hen
gelmlller, will arrive in New York on the
! Lusitania. January or ., after long alb
/ sence abroad.
Baroness Hengelmuller will not return
I until later in the season.
Mr.. Arthur S. Browne. the recently
| elected president of the Churchman'S
League of diocese of Washington, and
Mrs. Browne, gave 4 dinner Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Carrie l. Sasscer. became the bride of
Mr.. Louis II. Henley. Owing to mourn
ing In the brides family only relatives
were present. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Howard Wells of Mount
Vernon Church In the drawing room.
which was banked with white roses and
lilies OF the valley. The wedding marcia
was played by Miss Ruth Broadbent
The bride was given In marriage by her
uncle. Mr.. Haner, and was attended b.
Miss Mabel Haner. Mr.. Charles w. PECK
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Henley
left the same evening for the south.
where they will remain for two months.
Mrs. Luke Lea, wife OF Senator Lea OF
Tennessee. has arrived in Washington
very much improved in health. and hes
Joined her husband at the Brighton Sen
ator and Mrs. Lea expect TO spend tho
holidays at their homo I'm Nashville. Tenn
They will return to this city early in
January. accompanied by their two little
children.
Representative and Mrs. Gudger OF
North Carolina and their daughter, Mrs.
Langley. wife OF Representative Langley.
have opened their apartment IN the Bur-
Continued on Second Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Emery, Miss Helen Drawn. Mr.. Charles
Staley and DIR. George Ruff1n.
Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard Of Chevy Chase
entertained informally at bridge Tuesday
evening.
Miss Flora McGill of Chevy Chase is
spending a while in New York.
The Rectors' Aid of All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase, will give a silver tea at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +.
Dawson Of Irving street tomorrow even
ing.
Mai. and Mrs. Albert S. McIemore en-
tertained a dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening.
Mai. and Mrs. J. C. Ord of Chevy
Chase will entertain the Music Club De-
cember 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Dawson of
Chevy Chase entertained the E,uchre
Club Saturday evening at their residence
on Irving street.
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton. wife of Repre-
sentative Clayton OF Alabama, gave
box party Tuesday night in honor Of her