davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

vHERE is a between season time
when nobody wears a Dutch
collar. in the street and when
only in a high-the higher the
better-stock. scrupulously bon
ed and fastidiously pinned at the back.
may one hope TO look chic and correct.
This season begins on the first cool day
Of September. when the wind blows down
from the north with the chill of frost on
its breath and shopkeepers push forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

broidery. This gown has the extremely
slender. clinging lines that are called
classic by the couturiers. and because
OF the infinite skill with which IT Is cut
this particular gown is exquisitely grace
full. The clinging lines. the clear green
color and the incrustation of bead am
broidery-like barnacles-suggested the
name mermaid for this beautiful gown
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-20

nldhtige 8erihD0rlmg ieitenS geipii-
lenloier aorporotionen barloele, Oenen
er ifarf auf Ole Singer geleben imo
Oaourh oos 8olf Dor S6aoen on Sc.
ben imo @eiurobeit beuabrt babe.
gr lei bereit, Die geipeiie 81 Iieiern.
(gSor 3eooftionsihIuB muroe befannt,
OnB 8ilep einen ofii5ieaen 9eripeis
befommen imo oolnit ole Sode erie.
Oigt iei.)
8Gbreno es alio in 8ai6ington
beiB bergebt mo aaerlei htereiioute
@ntbiillungeu III 9lusiidlt iteben, 6at
iid euoli6 Der aoilgreB ilbe5ug auf
ons 0atim Der glbitinming iiber Oen
3e5ipro5itGtsbertrng init 6anaoa ge.
einigt. Der Senot bieB oos bon oen
6iibreru aufgeItellte &rogronm gut
inO miro Die Abltimmlmg an folgen-
Den 0aten pornebmen: Re5ipro5itGt,
-. eSuIi; @olidee, 27. sSuli; Gar.
mer- Sreiliite, 1. 9luguIt; geeueintei.
lung, 3. gluallit; Staoten5ltlaiirng,
z. guguit. Senator &enpon BON $50.
mn erfldrte, oaB er Dor Der 8erta-
giHg cine 9l6itimnitng iiber Die Bill
3ii @uuiten Der Seffentlihfeit Der
@anpngne er5mingen mill, mo Se.
nator 8orob ertldrte Elm 8lei6es be.
treffs bes gtmeuoemelits fir Bolts.
mabl Ser 8imoess sSeuotoren tim al
mollen. 8eioe Bills oiirften Oen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-20

gonuen. Die 6IottenpIdne umfaIleu
ben gau BON bier 9reaonoliebfs fir
DIE Office lnlo ebenio nieIen fir oos
5hlDorae Meer. arell8er uno I'm
terleeboie lteben ouf Der Qilte.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-20
Hn ualsrs Cs[sr.

II
g8dbren6 oie onOern bent.
Iden 3eitltngeu I'M Stonte itets
ntr adtieitig eriheinen, babel
ober aenou 10 biel ooer gar
nod mebr tolten, aIs Der 12-
IA leitige y9eatider SerOlS",
Iino mir infolge Der 0urh ole
Ionae Srodenbeit gel6bHten
qeI61ftli9en Gage I'm 4llgemei.
nen uno Ger oaour9 berminoer.
en- geI6GftIiHen ln5eigen- iin0
9lcci0en5orbeiten Ginnobmen
Iei0er geSiunRseH, ouh ben
.0eutider @erolo" - porldu-
fig - auf Elm abtieitiges 6ors
mat 5u beI1rdnten.
9eIon0ers aber sluingen ms
nnIere SnbIcriptiOns. .9riideber.
ger oa5u. llniere Subicripti.
ons-3iidlt1noe geben IN Die
SaHienSe. glaein foit ale aus.
aeIonoten Ge1nltngen per6en
nidt beo6tet uno ieoer SdIl0-
ner 6enft onl6eireuo: .0iein
HiidItorlo miro oen 9obl nld
ni6t felt mo1en." Or nergiBt
aber babel, oaB oieIer @eoanfe
ieitens 10 nieIer 2eIer 6em
Shriftleiter ole @rbeitsIuIt oi.
reft unterbinoet uno ooB fem
@eIhdft ole tenren 2obne, So.
iten fir 2iht. Wiiete, 8opier,
Steuern, 8erli6erimg, Moihi-
nerie uiip.. uitp. NIT iinbe5obl.
ten 9tiiditdnoen erIeoieen fam.
aein 9eier fann ieSOdj eriuar-
ten, Dab mir oos @eih1ft nit
llnterbiIon5 betreiben ltn0 oirett
@eIo saleben iOlIen. ggenn ie-
ser riidItdnoige 2eier MIR eiuen
Sell Ieiner S6uIo 5nbIte-ltno
oas fonnet oie WteiIten nit
2ei6tigfeit - Damn mare bei-
Den 3eilen geboIfen. Sa6en
mir bod nidt menige 2eier, mel.
DIE lih MutonlobiIs gefnuft ba-
ben anoere, iuelde gon5e Bier
tel-Settionen 2ano al ibrem
friiberen 8eIibtlm bin5ugefiigt
bnben, aber lire paar Collars
Sfiidit6noe nibt be3oblen. o.
Wfan Iollte tpobrlib gIaltben,
ooB fol6en 2eiiten Die oentihe
gbrli6feit ooer oos gbrgefiibI
abbnnoeu gegangen lit.
0as SdIimme babel iIt, oob
iniere prompten 2efer oireft
fir Die 56ben 2eier biiBen milf
fen lin6 mir brou6en niht erft
5u berfihern, tpie peinlib 0ies
fir uns lit.
3ennoh tperOen fih ilnTere
pronlpfen QeIer iiber Die @abI
Oes Stoffes ino 6enSnbnIt niht
5u beflagen boben uno Der
y9eutiher Serolo" miro ibnen
aud i'm - porI6nfig adt-
ieitigen 6ornlat DiIlfonInlen
bIeiben.
9(uf Der dnoeren Geite bof-
fen mir. ooB uniere .Driideber.
ger in fi1 geben u1o iuenig.
items einen Sell ibrer SdDalb
einfenoen. ggir baben nod fei-
mem 2eier. Der obne ieineShuIo
In 9tot geriet uno uls oooon
berIt1noigte, llnnnebnIihfeiten
hereitet. BUR f5nuen mir nidJt
! irrm5alides leiiteu nno elm
@efaIlen lit iider einen on0ern
mert.
gentidler Serplb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS assssxzsfs1szsssssss1ss
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-20
DeutINer Staatsverband
Asin qeIer ans RinnebnbG Gunntg lens
oct 67 99amen auf cinmal ciH.
9cntid,cr 3as in SnrOn.

aur5 Dor Notwithstanding
traf beim %. S." Elm Sdrei-
ben elm, OaB Oie slnsitcllnnss-
bSrSe in Suron oen 9Ouucritng
n6breno Ser 6nirtpohe ols
9entIdcn Sag offi8ien in 9lus-
Iidt genommen bat unO Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit ongeb-
lid bereit, in ie6er 8eiie bieien
8lon 81 f0roern. g8ir Deroen
IN n6AIter @ohe gtdbereS Dor.
iiber nitteilen.
9eilti6er SeroIO.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-20

(Jortiesuns auf seite auf a.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-20

Bns oie AnmeIoung gum 8erbano
uneebt, 10 lit Der n9eutiher 9eroIo"
beilte in Der Gage, tpie0er cine gan5e
9lnaabl neuer MitgIieoer 81 per5eih.
nen, tuie nnhItebeno:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

will often and out of society deaim the egresson
ungaou takeitforanted woman,
the is concerned has planted the seeds of the aes wait
ullyougett
of in a
has already paid be invited casually expensive luncheon
mobile which be repaid by broken has chilled the Willingness
a class shaver of eFeminacy?
They have cast OIL the protection which from the days OF ADAM mas
theirs.
winds of heaven and has taken her stand equality with her providers
in all the branches of commerce and the professions
insigated understanding when how
trivial heaed by anticipation and scared by hint of obga
pnngs
appreciation
with debna and than costly material
In generation anxiety
turks
gracefully
tribute the has subsidized into form spontaneous service cloakd
with suggestions of obligation.
Locally, spirit galanry noticeably lacking.
The sight of lady htchng unhcng horse aboousy
acrobatcay nng her motor STOPPING with difficulty pick her
chain purse po paying her luncheon tips at downtown cafe
Otherwise employing her own resources common enough warrant no
few of society women with diversified inter- relations
Is it due to the ignorance of men?
dsdan?
Or just mere shabby neglect and dissemination?
There
which probably the result nharmonusy
knghe youths of the the the
@ of the peaSany with the hands of pWman and feet designed
of seliy by
INFORM protest OF of suppression and they secretly wh
scious of the contempt they must inspire.
But the inclination for ganty pd against financial debility
hap the garden variety the tragic these
the common or garden variety and the most tragic these days
is therefore adequately measured by the degree of social or financial
Importance the lady the ads husband when the subtle hint oba
Like the gallant" who ladies
price his double dilemma noncbaan ignored his oon of bridge
evening the ladies the luncheon
would yield him larger profit of Noblesse obige!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

with their mother, Mrs. c. S. HolIo-
way, for Boston.
The rooms were thrown open and
brilliantly Illuminated, ported palms,
trailing vines and exquisite flowers be-
ing everywhere in evidence.
The lanai floor was covered with
canvas, and was bordered by hanging
baskets, palms and yellow Japanese
lanterns.
Forming a dainty tfrieze along it's
entire length were whole branches of
blossoming Golden Shower, red roses
in great quantities confined in bronze
vessels, on pedestals and tabourets,
adjoining the receL tion-room, while the
dining-room, mushroom and study
blossomed with vivid scarlet IXoras
half concealed by maidenhair and
palms.
In one corner of the lanai behind a
screen of bamboo and palms Kaai's
Quintette played and sang for the mer-
rymakers, and many waltzes and al
Turing two-steps filled the evening
hours.
At half after ten delicious refresh
ments were served a la buffet by a
corps of walters as a complement to
the cooling fruit punch which had
been served all evening.
This dancing party was one of the
most artistic and enjoyable of the
summer and will long be remembered
by the bevy Of young folks who at
| tended
Among those present were: Mrs C,
S, Holloway, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
Hind, Mrs. Hugh Jones of Los An
geles, and Mrs. Eben Low, who chap
eroned: Misses Elizabeth Carter,
Phoebe Carter, Helen Achilles, Mar
garet Jones, Helen Jones, Ruth Soper,
Josephine SoLer, Blanche Soper, Hen
rietta Smith, Margaret Hind, Mona
Hind, Makea Magoon. Emaleen Ma
COON, Doris Jones, Annabel Low, Car,
rol Low; Messrs. George Brown,
Francis Brown, Llewellyn Dowsett, Os'
valid Hind, Charles McWayne, George
Fuller Percy Deverill, Marmion Ma
COON, Eaton Magoon, Allie Magoon,
Sam Mahelona, Alfred Smythe, John
Soper and Mr. Wood.
SS <
Colonel and Mrs. William Hemple
| Arthnr entertained at an elaborate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

French dejeuner at high noon yester-
day at the Alexander Young cafe.
The circular table blossomed with
a great cluster of peachblow pink dou-
BILE hibiscus and natural foliage which
issued from low flaring wicker bas-
ket, caught by peachblow pink tulle.
The guest cards were hand-painted
tropical scenes, and a very elaborate
and delicious menu was served.
Those present were: Lieutenant and
Mrs. Cooper, Major and Mrs. Wolfe,
Major and Mrs. Field, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Coburn, Miss Voorhees,, Major
Stark, Lieutenant Austin, Lieutenant
Carol and Colonel and Mrs. William
Hemple Arthur
Colonel Sam Parker entertained at
very elaborate luau on Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wide
mann at Waikiki in honor of Judge
Sullivan of San Francisco.
The luau was served out of doors
in the cocoanut lanai on the edge OF
the beach, which is so attractive a
feature of this mansion.
Every Hawaiian delicacy was served
at long tables. very large number
Of guests being present.
The tables were trimmed with ii
leaves, fishtail ferns and long double
leis of red carnations entwined with
MALE, which were laid across the bed
of greens, duplicates being worn by
the guests.
Large koa cala5ashes filled with red
carnations and laaile which rippled
down over the table formed center
pieces of an attractive character.
Throughout the feast and during the
afternoon Hawaiian music and the an
cient Hawaiian tableaux filled the
hours.
Among those present were Prince
and Princess Kalanianaole, DR.. ana
Mrs. Harvey V. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Widemann, Senator and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth, Mrs. c. o. Ber-
ger, Miss Minna Berger, Mrs. Charles
Morrell, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane, Captain and Mrs.
Arthur T. Mark Miss Kathryn Steph-
ems, Mrs. George c. Beckley, Mrs.
Hugh Jones of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Low, pr. and Mrs. Robert
w. Craig of Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs. Will
lam E. Dargie of Oakland, Judge Sui
Ivan of San Francisco, Mr.. RobeN W.
Single, Mr., Fred Shingle, Sheriff
William Jarrett, Hon. Cecil Brown, Mr.
J. S. McCrosson, Mr.. George Davis
and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
TWO ARRESTS.

John Quart was arrested this morn
ing and charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon with intent to COM
nit felony. He is believed to be
the man who a week or so ago attack
ed the night Waterman at the Lewis
stables on King street and beat him
over the head with keawe club,
with the intention OF securing a large
sum of money which the Chinaman
carried on his person.
G. E. &. Brown was arrested by Mo-
tor officer Chiffon on a charge of
needless driving of an automobile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
ANrIsEPTlc IMMINENT.

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t is an antisep-
tic and causes such injuries to heal
without maturation, This liniment also
relieves soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
Csc Csc
To Take With You
on Your Vacation !!

'USURPER"-W. ]. Locke.
"CONISTON"-Win Churchill.
GOOSE GIRL"-Harold McGrath.
LITTLE SHEPPARD OF KINGDOM
COME"-John Fox, Jr.
"BAR 2O"-Mulford.
FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE"-Zona Gale
"CHIP OF THE FLYING U'-B. M.
Bower.
WHEN A MAN MARRIEs"-Rhine-
BOB SON OF BATTLE"-ollivant.
IMAM FROM BRODNEYS"-Mc-
"PAM"-Von Hutton.
"PAM DECIDES'-Von Hutton.
"LIN McLEAN"-Owen Wister.
BELOVED VAGABOND"-W. ].
Locke.
FIGHTING CHANCE"-Chambers.
GET eRICH QUICK"-Wallingford-
Chester.
"HAPPY HAWKINS'-Mas
TOLD BY UNCLE REMUS"-Harris.
"THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"THE SHEPARD OF THE Hills
Wright.
"a SPIRIT IN Kitchens.
"THE YOUNGER SET"-Chambers
w f1EftE LIVE 10 -LOCh6.
"THE MUSIC MASTER"-Klein.
"THE LEAVENWORTH CASE"-
Green.
"PARDNERS''-Rex Beach.
BRASS BOWL"-Vance.
"BRONZE BELL"-Vance.
"GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD"
Chester.
"THE LEAVENWORTH CASE"-
Green.
'PARNERS"-ReX Beach.
BRASS BOWL"-Vance.
"BRONZE BELL"-VANCE.
TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
Doyle.
JANE "-McCutcheon
ECKLES"-Gene Stratton Porter.
These and a thousand other titles
to choose from, all of which formerly
sold for $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Mrs. Eben Low made Mrs. c. S.
Holloway the honore at a very charm
ing card party at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Sanford Ballard Dole on
Emma street yesterday afternoon,
when five tables of bridge were con-
tested
The beautiful home Of Judge and
Mrs. Dole, who are at present travel
ing abroad, had been handsomely dec
Grated for the dancing party last even
ing, and in the midst of attractive
blossoms and greens the guests as
sembled, being seated, amid ported
palms and great bronze jars filled with
scarlet IXora clusters on the broad
lanai.
The first bridge prize, very hand
some curly koa tray, embossed in the
center with the royal Hawaiian coat
of-arms design, was presented to Mrs.
j. M. Dowsett, while the BOBBY prize,
new mown hay sewing basket lined
with birds egg blue silk and adorned
by lace and satin bows, fell to Mrs.
L. G. Blackman.
At five delicious light refreshments
were passed by Japanese walters, sew,
eral ladies dropping into tea.
Those who Ilayed were Mrs. c, S
Holloway, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs
Frederick Klebahn, Mrs. Lillian c.
Hobby, Mrs Irwin G. Shepherd, Mrs
Warner, Mrs. Hugh Jones of Los An,
geles, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs Chas
Rice of Kauai, Mrs. F. V. King, Mrs
Melville Nichol, Mrs. Carl Widemann
Mrs. c. o. Berger, Mrs. L. G. Black,
man, Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles, Mrs
Wendell c. Neville, Mrs. Arthur T
Mark, Mrs. Philip Peck, Mrs. George
R Carter and Mrs. Frederick B. Nc
Stocker.
Those who dropped in at nve were
Mrs. Gardiner Wilder, Mrs. LAM, Mrs
]. r. Gault, Mrs. George Sherman and
| Mrs. Edward julius Undertake OF
Fort Ruger
K &
Miss Annabel Low and her sister
Miss Carol Low, entertained at a
charming dancing party last evening
at the home of Judge and Mrs Dole
in honor of Mt. George Brown and Mr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
q . .

Colonel and Mrs. William Hemple
Arthur entertained at an elaborate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

Miss Annabel Low and her sister,
Miss Carol Low, entertained at a
charming dancing party last evening
at the home of Judge and Mrs. Dole
in honor of Mt. George Brown and Mr.,
Francis Brown, who win leave shortly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Of CITIZENS
RATED AS PESSNM|STS
Ambassador Reid Describes
+. Americans Who Fail to Ap-
preciate Thanksgiving.

LONDON, December 1.-Whitelaw
Reid. the American ambassador. yes
terday presided over and made the
principal speech at the Thanksgiving
day dinner Of the American Society at
the Hotel Savoy. Other speakers were
Harry Lawson. editor of the Tele-
graph; Baron Shaw of Dunfermline,
Sir George Panken Askewith, Anthony
Hope Hawkins, r. Newton Crane and
F. c. Vandusen of Pennsylvania
Two Kinds Of Americans.
Mr.. Reid in describing the significance
Of Thanksgiving day said:
There are only two kinds of Amer
leans who will not respond to our toast
and be better for the grateful and In
spring temper OF the day. One is the
class that Is never satisfied with Its own
country. and always is eager to tell how
much better they do everything abroad.
It seems they think there is no civilized
people that doesn't do everything better
abroad, that all American politics are a
mess of corruption. that most American
business Is a cross between gambling
and grand larceny, that most of our
public men have their price. that all
American newspapers are beneath con-
tempt, because they print principally the
things in which their readers are interest
worthy, because it is not up to the stand
ard Of the house of commons.
He described the other and equally I'M
important class as frequenting the hotels
Of Europe unable to talk the language Of
the people, and as thinking the old world
had nothing to teach Americans, and that
1.-The good old United States is good
enough for him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
DRIVEN FROM D0RMITORY
BY THE RUSH OF FLAMES
Fire in Lutheran School for Girls
at Mount Pleas
ant, N. G.

CONCORD, N. c., December Fire,
which started at 8 o'clock last night from
the explosion Of a lamp in one Of the
girls rooms, destroyed the dormitory at
Mount Amonae Seminary. the Lutheran
school for girls at Mount Pleasant. nine
miles from Concord. and threatened for
some time. the destruction Of other build
ings close by. The school is without ade-
Quate fire protection, and once the flames
had gained a Roadway it was impossi-
BILE to control them. The alarm was
quickly spread through the building.
where sixty girls were preparing their
studies for the morrow, and all escaped
without injury. The majority. however.
lost all of their personal effects.
The dormitory was a large two-story
frame structure and burned rapidly. A
call for help was sent to Concord and
several firemen went to the scene In au-
tomobiles, arriving in time to save sew
eral other buildings which had already
caught. There were about fifty rooms in
the dormitory.
The loss is between 5000 and $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
AS there is no other place to house the
students, the seminary will probably sus-
pend until after Christmas at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
CHARLES S. FRANCIS
D|ESAT TROY, NY.
Former Ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary and Owner of
Times of That City.

TROY, N. Y, December 1.-Charles S.
Francis, proprietor of the Troy Times.
and late ambassador to Austria-I1ungary
died early today.
Charles Spencer Francis was equally
man and an athlete. His diplomatic ex-
perience began with three years residence
at Athens, where he was secretary to his
father, John NJ. Francis, then United
States minister to Greece. From 1900 to
1902 Mr.. Francis was minister to
Greece. Roumania and Servia. From
1906 to 1910 he was ambassador to Aus
tria-H Hungary. Both of these posts were
previously held by his father.
Noted as an Athlete.
Mr. Francis was born in Troy June II.
1853. He was graduated from Cornell
University in 1877. At college he re-
peatedly won the single scull and long
distance running championships. and in
1876 on Saratoga lake he won the inter-
collegiate single SOUL championship. max
ing a worlds record for two miles, which
still stands. After leaving college Mr..
Francis entered the office Of the Troy
Times, which his father founded in 1851,
and worked up through the various
grades as compositor, reporter, city editor
and manager.
He became equal partner with his
father in 1883, and upon his father 8
death in 1887 succeeded to the editorial
direction and sole ownership.
Mr.. Francis was twice elected alumni
trustee Of Cornell He was vice president
of the New York Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Four Others Injured, One Fatally,
by Acetylene Gas.

NATION. Ill, December Ian explo-
sion of acetylene gas in the home Of J. NJ.
Henton, a wealthy farmer. yesterday aft
ernoon, while the family was eating
Thanksgiving dinner. resulted in the death
of two members of the family. the fatal
injury of Mrs. Henton and serious injury
to three daughters. The explosion, which
destroyed the ten-thousand-dollar man.
sion. shook buildings for forty miles and
broke windows in farmhouses five miles
distant. It took neighbors two hours to
extricate the victims from the wreckage.
The dead are Mrs. Rachel Gearhart.
seventy years old, an aunt. and Evelyn
Henton, six years old, daughter. The
injured are Mrs. j. M. Henton, hfty-t1ve
years old; Bernadine Henton, Cecil Hen
ton and Genevieve Henton. daughters. Mr..
Henton was absent from home at the
time, hunting quail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01

charter there. From Norfolk he win go
to Providence, r. l., to look after the
tug Advance. employed in special tow
ing work there.
Capt. j. II. Jones. master Of the
schooner Maine of the Carter fleet OF
this city, was in the city yesterday from
Baltimore on a visit to the managing
owner of the schooner j. Harry Carter.
Capt. Hill, master of the schooner
Cherubm, a we'll known bay vessel. who
is at this port for the first time In about
ten years, is renewing acquaintance
along the river front.
G. P. Lohr has returned from q hunt
ing trip near Catletts Station, Va. ana
is at his desk in the ONCE Of johnson
& Wimsatt at the 18th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Bolgiano Glass Concert.

The annual public entertainment Of the
Bologiano class of Foundry NJ. E. Church
is to be held this evening. at 3 o'clock, 1T
the church.. 10Th and Church streets.
"A musical program will be furnished
by the Bal-Mar Musical Club OF Baiti-
more. Nd, composed a sextet and a.
reader. The personnel of the club is
as follows: Frank II. Moltz. barytone,
manager; Miss Viola v. Voyce. soprano;
Miss Francis c. Woolf, soprano: Mrs.
Florence r. Moltz. alto: George z. Pick
ering. tenor: Walter G. Johnson, basso:
Miss Elizabeth A. Green, elocutionist, and
Miss George X. Mathis, pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Gloves Reduced.

Closing out a lot Of Gloves
not all sizes in each lot.
MARK CROSS White or Tan
Walking Gloves. Regularly
$3.50. Choice, pair. $500. .$1.OO
Other English Walking Gloves.
Regularly $50 to 500. Choice,
A small lot of Ladies' Suede
Gloves. Regularly 1925. Choice,
pair. Observation-Disclosures. 90
A few more pairs of the $1.JO
Cape Walking Gloves at, pair.
Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-01
Asphalt-Laden Barge Coming.

The big seagoing tug Tormentor of the
feet of the American Towing Company
Of Baltimore, which recently completed
q trip to Cuba with little steamer in
tow and then went to Cape Lookout
after the leaking schooner Richard F. C.
Hartley and delivered her at New York
is now on the way from the Delaware
breakwater to this city with the barge
William Donohue of the Dougherty fleet
OF Baltimore. laden, 1t is said, with as
phalt for Georgetown. The Tormentor
will bring the big barge to the mouth of
the Potomac and the tug Camilla Of the
Taylor feet will tow her from the mouth
Of the river to Georgetown.