davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
President of Planters Associa.
uon Testifying Before the
House Sugar Trust Commit.
tee Today.
PROSPERITY OF MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE JE0PARDIZED
Witness Says the Sugar Plant
ers and Independent Plant
ers Fear American Sugar
Refining Company.

81, Evening ucraid \. y. Leased wIreJ
Nush.Es'uu July o. ana. louisl
ANA sugar planter. ana Independent
chu.r f.u tur American Sugar Re.
uuius company was declared today By
= b. Huulcycs president of the
Louisiana Planters association before
Tine house SUGAR trust committee llo
,-.n.d .Ha' reduction of sugar tariffs
would wu uy Louisiana sugar IN.
ou-u,
cannot get independent. rrnucrs
u cone 200 Louisiana and 1ld uu out
.-l. uc said "Thuy si, they Will
uU' conn, into oU upd huf will buy
.ur -uga B.. 49,, ayI if into tbc market
"IH.N -aS, uu satisfactory reason
.Iu.c.Uu uu1 4 Madg my own drduC
uuu- .lui tNy independent Iviuyts
regard Louisiana a- american Sugar
REFINING company torrI'ory ANA ry
fused tu gutuI 'usj territory 'ur fear
they viii proc'pato tluUul. to. them
selves with the trust They have
ntpss,NHl y,,r slime. vc got int,
outsiders several wears ago
predict crop of one million
toms of sugar ycar lu Louisiana ana
Texas N4thin a lew Nodfs lt the
.ugar uaIn is cuf ,u half n wouli
immediately aunihtato the sugar lu
,u-tt olF Louisiana and affect th,
prosperity u. more than Two million
ueppl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
IiDtHNI CoNERNMENT
Will. FIGHT CHOLERA

Washington. July 1.-THE cuttr"
pubu. uaIH machinery of the gov
,ruw,u, uHe boon put in motion tp
rgNt u.' 'Nr cholera invasion FROM
Erpu, NH consular reports from
Iru.. '..uu- on cases al ans points
aI. ..n4 carefully studied ny ofii-
,.... ..r. and the public health Of.
U.. Ht \Ip'ss has boon instructed 10
.l... H report every five days 49, tp
developments .B italy
NI ships 1r, being watched here
Nua abroad and special Instructions
ut.. p,yl issued throughout the sor-
Nie, to sal guard tnIs country from
tho disease
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
MIMIC WARFARE IS
EXCITEMENT At
PRESIDE
United States Troops, Cali
fornia National Guard and
Several Vessels Participate
in Sham Battles.


san Francisco. iult w., wa.
was declared an l3.Ul This morning
when tuc mgnouyers, Ia which United
States troops 20 the presidio. mnc
companies ut coast artillery ot the
California National Guard and several
naval vessels took part officially no-
san The mancuyvIs viii culmluaic
1hursIay iu an attempt 1, the gun.
boa NarDlehcad and fleet of tugs
tuVu- targets $50 eurcscu' 70 host'l.
iloct 90 pass the ioulications OF tho
Golden Gate and land a force vilhln
san Francisco bay
During fine muucuNDlt rNEtue.INc
tcsia ui tho wireless telephone viii uc
ma Ic. George Loose loo a Farmau.
Curtis hipluuo has been detailed 90
scou duty with the defending forces.
Aviator Eugene ely who made n sue.
ccssfpl landing aboard thc yui-ci
PENNSYLVANIA is expected 10 arrive
carly in the wcyt to fah, par' in the
Waucuycr-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
RECALL OF JUDGES
WILL BE ELIMINATED
House and Senate Will Agree
on Senate Bill in Conference
and Measure Will Be Final
ly Passed.
sian Correspondent }
Room ~. Post Bldg. }
The Evening Herald }

Washington u e.. luly o. with
Jhy elimination pf tbc raoul o. mdecs
from the Arlona constitution uad,
obligatory through au amendment
Tho statehood r' solufipu 1dmiunl
Sew Mexico uud Arizona Nill Hp uu.
moved b, hr senate 0u Ausu.' secs,
cuth Th, house and s.uttu v'u
agree un fuD senate hill u oon'crchC,
aud thc conference measure finally
pas cd The pesid,u, viii -.-n tu'
ull
ThE o. ntiol lg tho opinion cpl Dole
gate Ralph Cameron ut Arizona Who
made sla,ym.u, ota, boo which %,
SAYS
iiocl Nriy certain that tuc Nelson
amendment u the senate. substantial
!, the minority report Ot thc house
committee nill striking ont lhc recall
ul Judges boa Arizona Dos mandatory
instruction. viii %, adopted and 20,
resolution will pass AugusI seventh
[ am sure he president Viii sign ii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
Senator Root of New York
Says All Senators Know
There Has Been Much Cor
ruption in Elections.
LEADERS EXPLAIN THE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Would Extend Publicity to
Primary Elections, Forcing
Candidates to Publish Prom
iSes of Supporters.

Inv I.Kgutun tierntd A. Leased Mtrrl
WaFhinatou. ul, IA law that
simply require muu to report what
money hc sp.u, to a,t into thr senate.
virtually endorse nIs right To- buy his
.l,.ti,r I,rI,,,t s.r,t,, It,,bulp
"' l1aho. when me senate i"oh up 'he
DampJIsu publicity bill today
senator l.ud., uJ Massacnuscrt.
.f...I.,.4 .r..t ...,. g..,l. .,,,r,,..... 81, d,
'.' ''' ..' ''' .'' 49,, "''', ''' ',' ''''' W. o.
'"''''.' Ut" '' '" ''' ''' P''''' ONO"
exactly what money ir spent ANA how
r d.. bHudlpd. fbnt the .Ihpory is Iba.
a,,.... u,lI..t. accounted f,. ,s
.''.'''''
IhD HN as Dr. passed lH' house I'.
luir,s puanp.p OF campaign cN.
......g ,,, .,l, ,,r., ......,,p ,.
p''''"'. ''' "''' ''"- '"' ".''"
DAYS HD'o,n election The senate
crmmttu. proposed amendments
v...II. ,,,.pJ ..,.. .yI.,ri, ia nrin,,r,
..,.,....
'''''''"' ''" ''''' '''','''.' .'' q" '''
l#n thrir promises Io ihcir campaign
supporter. senators sutherland and
p,,r,o,,. ....,,,.i .,J,yttop ,l an atr,,.l
,
"'"' ''"'''"'"N '"'' '"'"@' ''"' ''
| lhal candidate. must report al prom
/ is,s made by anyone who had been
given au,huuA 10 az. lU. the candi.
| date
senator Root of NCW Norb said an
! .Uua.urs anew thcrc hal been much
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
CANANEA IS QUIET
SOLDIERS LAYING
DOWN THEIR ARMS
Turbulent Times on Border
Town Believed to be Over,
Citizens and Officers Agree
on Peace Program.


4 Nv IshfninH hffAlH9 y y Nenhfh " iFF'
CuWnrH Mexico lulN o. Aiicr
several days trouble With solj..rH
who refused tu Do, down their um.
until large sums of money were palh
Iu bou tauancu j, again quiet tOday
and .lu civil government is lu con
troll % was hnall, agreed between
tho citizens and officers tina. tho aUl
oilers must reMaiu 100 their barracks
or lply, their arms here when they
so % Iun uD streets
The police Immediately proceeded
o. dsam the soldier Who appeared
uu lhy streets with weapons Ih'i
caused more trouble about ii.ly soil
Gicrs luaHnE thy barracks and dc
aiaudng thr return OF their arms
They we're persuaded to return 90
lhcir quarters Witnoul ihcm
Colonel Juan G. Cahral Was selected
as Major nol Plaza and given chars,
ol me citys affairs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW
Motion Tor new trial 7"
Man Convicted OF Staying ealloouiat
VIII Probably Know Fate
Within Two DAYS.

uouNcr Colo. uh ~ Arguments
on tho motion for new trial lor ila
old r Hanvuud, convicted ot second
iggrec murder for biiiiue Geo r.
~ hnd while shooting al $ l.. Won
n.y. tthc 81 Louis halioouist woro
""' postpunod until tomorrow The
u"'' linst llonwood iol killing Won
,,,, "SBll no. be- sut until FINAL die.
"u, NTof the present motion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS
PROCEEDING SATiSF

I'"TIIU JUN mo WUTUVT OI InIIT
Germnns during the Dioius al puc0.
Ia, NcNico, has attracted genctsi at
tgntiCn 40 conditions IA MeNlco The
German government BIS awaiting the
results of their Investigation by the
German minister at Mexico City he
ioro takias definite steps IN tho mat
ten There is little apprehension o'
serious complications Thus tar tho
attitude OF the Mexican government
lac been satisfactory!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
POWDER EXPLOSION
CAUSES DEATH
Destruction of Life and Prop
erty the Result of Catas-
trophe at Powder Factory
Near Denver.

tHN lNrutoG hcrald y w. Leased NtFel
Denver Colo. july a. one killed,
two missing ana probably dead. and
tNo uuogNp,uuc buildiugs destroy
.d resulted TODAY from the rXplUsion
oI 5000 pounds uf nitruglycvrlne az
en-, Dupont Powder companys plant,
30 mites south ot Denver The eX-
ulusiuu an, cause of when h un-
knovu was distinpty heard in south
Denver The loss is placed at $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

IUN, UUI- IUTI TT
N''IN Ire entertained ton the =
'.'Is sthc Hudson Ras post al =
"''F 'l hchcWsu The last word .
- '''' "''N,ut by Indian runner =
= '"''"s factor ut Steve LAtri- .
= '''''' '"' La that the uro was .
= '"u'i lrors hotl idrs ut th, =
y coming a., ,,.s.,il ,i.,,, ,b, post :
= river aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
Natioual Icaguc.


Othcr games postponed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
CAMERONSAYS
STATEHOODON
AUGUST THE
SEVENTH

Delegate in Congress from Arl-
zona Strong in Declaration
That Senate Will Act on II
Favorably.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

High Pace for All Other Insurance
Companies.

Appoints Chas. A. Griffin, a Negro
one of its general agents and also
several prominent Negro physicians
as medical examiners.
This week brings the news that
Mr.. ]. l. Mitchell. General Agency
Manager of the Western Life In
demnity Co, and one of the foremost
insurance men of America today, has
decided to establish a General
Agency on the South Side for his
Company to be managed and oper-
ated by Colored men.
After comforting with several
prominent Chicagoans concerning
the matter, it was agreed that the
venture must be made. Mr. Mitchell
is a firm believer in the ability OF
Colored men and he is also cognizant
of the fact that the respectable CO..
ored men and women are as good
risks both morally and physically as
any other race of people.
The Western Life Indemnity Co.
is the first large Company to give
US this recognition and no doubt this
step viii have tendency to force the
other Companies to do likewise.
This is our opportunity to encourage
this excellent move by cooperating
as well as paotronizing this great
Company
The Western Life is one Of the
best known Companies in America.
1t has been in successful operation
for over D years; has not one death
claim due and unpaid. II has paid
TO its members and benefciaries over
S.O00,0O000 and maintains a volun-
tary deposit with the Insurance De-
partment of the State of Illinois OF
over 100000 placed there for the
sole protection of policy contracts.
The Company issues 8 different
kinds of policies which appeal to all
the needs of one who desires protec-
ton. The premium rates are very
equitable.
By making this agency a success i.
will be the means of establishing 9th
er agencies in all of the large cities.
For all information regarding rates
etc. Call at the agency Office, To-
Gated at 1922 South Wabash avenue.
We will publish in next issue the
names of agents and medical exam
liners appointed.-"C"
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
WALTERS A. M. E. ZION
CHURCH.
Cor 5sth and Dearborn SITS, Rev. H
J. Calls, Pastor.

A large audience greeted Rev. Cal.
lis on last Sunday morning on his
return from visiting the Missouri
Conference in St. Louis. Mo. He
reports the conference in splendid
condition. He attended the Dual
Anniversary of Bishop Blackwell.
celebrating his S0th birthday and his
30th year in the ministry. 1t was a
magnificent gathering in the Wash
ington Metropolitan A NJ. E Zion
Church. A purse of S265 was pre-
sented to the Bishop
Sunday will be our first Quarterly
Meeting Day for this Conference
year. The Presiding Elder DR.. T.
H. Upton will preach at IL a. m.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at p m. at which time the
Pastor, Rev. Calls, will preach.
Communicates of all denomina-
tons as well as the public generally
are cordially invited to- this service.
At 8 p. m. an evangelistic fellowship
service will be conducted by the pre-
siding Elder and pastor. all are in
vited
Monday at 9 p. m. we will hold an
old fashion Methodist Love Feast,
the public is cordially invited to this
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
ZION FORUM.

On last Tuesday night the Forum
held a very interesting session on
invitation it was decided that the
Zion Forum would furnish the pro-
gram for the Standard Literary So
ciety on October 8. The paper read
by Mr. w. A. Wallace, Chicago's
successful lColored baker, entitled
What are you doing" was very in
teresting and instructive. Many
comments were made and much
wholesome instruction suggested.
The solo by Mrs. Delilah Thomas
was well received, the program com
mittee announced a good program
for next Tuesday evening.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

match at Schorling's Park, 18th and
Wentworth ave-, at 3 p NJ, Thurs.
day, October 18th, Athletic Field Day,
so Frank Ehler, is getting ready
engage in the bout with lila Vincent
and he viii endeaEor to do him I'D in
short order. This vii be a great sport,
ing event and 1t will be the first time
that anything like this has been given
for the benefit of the DEARBORN Center
Day Nursery.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Geo. w. McGurn, who is handling
Ehrler. will go the limit on him.
Both of the contestants were intro
duced from the Pellin stage Wednes-
day night and will be introduced
again Sunday night, so that the pub
lie may look them over. Every
penny spent in attending this event
is spent for the benefit of the babies
who must be cared for while their
parents are at work, so don't for
get the babies, buy ticket and at
tend the Athlete Field exercises, Oct.
18th.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
wAYMAN CHAPEL A M. E.
Church, GA N. Franklin Street.

Rev. H. E Stewart, Pastor. Resi-.
dence 2252 n. Franklin street. Phone
Diversey sl9z.
The first quarterly meeting for the
conference year will take place Al
Wayman Chapel next Sunday. Rev
T. Reeves, Presiding Elder, win have
charge of the services. Bishop Heard
win be in the city and have beer
invited to preach at the afternooa
services.
Wayman has begun the conference
year under favorable suspices, two
last Sunday. The Sunday School as
well as the church expect to do .
great work.
A financial plan has been adopted
BIZ the church which viii assist in
bringing about excellent results.
The choirs morning and evening
are planning some new work Prof
johnson with the adult choir has Sc
cured Is choir chairs which will add
much Z, the appearance of the plat-
fofn 3. E Johnson has been
re adult choir for over
nd have added much to
nenf Of the musical tai
e North Side As well Is
the work of the church.
he moruing choir under the d.
fecfion Of Hilbert Stewart have made
considerable advancement they are
preparing to give musical on the
zsTd q October
Send your news for the North Side
to Hilbert Stewart he win see that
it reaches the Colored papers.
2z52 North Clark street Phone
Diversey 8le7.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
NEGRO CATHOLIC CHURCH
DEDICATED

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 2s.-St
Bartholomew Negro) Catholic
Church was dedicated by Bishop
John B. Morris. Chancellor w. Aretz
conducted the cornerstone cere-
monies and Vicar Lenonel P. En-
wright preached the sermon. The
parsonage is a handsome residence
on Sixteenth street. Rev Joseph
Hohinger is the pastor.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Andrew Rube Foster, the re-
nowned pitcher and manager OF the
Leland Giants and American Giants
has been giveU charge of the semi
pro program. Those who wish to
enter and compete for the prizes for
broad and high jumping, pole vault
ing. base running, 100 yard dash
and fungo hitting should get IN COM
munication with him at their earliest
as he is taking up the list Of com
petitors and arranging the events
His address is $500 Dearborn street
Phone Drexel 4404
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.

Doctor Chas. Gilbert Davis the only
Chicagoan who spoke at the great rae
es Congress in London, England in
July win speak for the Negro Fellow
snip League, Sunday at 4 p. m. He
viii tell all about that wonderful con-
gress. Carriers Jubilee singers viii
sing
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

The largest clam on record tipped
the scales at 527 pounds. the animal
itself weighing 20 pounds and fits two
valves 500 pounds. Il furnished a
good dinner to nineteen persons.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
JACK PETERSON HAS SHOWN THE
WHITE FEATHER AND He WILL
NOT MEET lila VINCENT IN A
WRESTLING MATCH.

Jack Peterson who takes much pride
in calling himself The Danish De
mOn," has shown the white feather
and he has decided to back, back and
that he will not meet lila Vincent,
the Black Panther, m a wrestling
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
IN THE MATTER OF MACK
WILEY'S APPLICATION
FOR PARDON.
Cook County.

State 'e Of Illinois, IS
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the October Term, A. D., 1911. Of
the Board of Pardons. application
will be made for the pardon of Mack
Wiley, who was convicted at the
May Term A. D.. 1904. Of the Grim
inal Court Of Cook County, for the
murder of George A. Arey. and sen
fenced to life imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Joliet
S.A MeELWEE,
Attorney for Petitioner
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
ATHLETE FIELD DAY NOTES

The public is becoming quite in
terested in the outdoor sports to
take place at Schorling's Park on
Columbus Day. Quite few OF the
boxes has been taken and those
wishing desirable seats will be well
to reserve them now.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

The tickets will soon be on sale
at the Burlington and Marquette
Clubs, the Elite, Geo. w. Hollis,
Mrs. Clifford Johnsons. Let's Cafe
and other prominent places on State
street as well as Williams Restaurant
in Madison street, downtown
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Frank Ehrler has never been
thrown by anyone, ne wrestled Mr..
Vincent to a draw last year, so that
both men have a splendid record
and an even chance to win and it is
this event that is attracting the at
tention of the wrestling fans.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
FIasT cLAss sALEsMAN WANTED

First class hustIing salesman want
ed. to sell real estate, salary and
commission. to the right party. write
and give fun particlars, address ]. L
C., care The Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
Lena Drawn Out Earthaunk..

Long Drawn Out Earthquake.
A remarkable earthquake cOmmenc-
ed in Canada Feb. 3. 1868. continuing
for six months. Mountains and rivers
disappeared and new lakes were form
ed
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
Motifs Pekin Theatre
STATE & 27th STREETS

WEEK MONDAY, OCT. zND.
Shows Nightly, 3 Sat. & Sun.
CHICAGO COMEDY FOUR,
Singers and Musicians.
FANNY WISE,
operate Soprano.
FRANK KIRK,
Music Mad. Tramp.
BAILEY & BAILEY,
Fashion Plates.
Special Attraction.
GILMORE, KINKY & GILMORE.
A Side Splitting Comedy,
HIS OTHER WIFE.
Prices 10 and IS Cts.
Private Boxes Is Cts.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Skating on ice was enjoyed by the
Danes in 1924.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
Ant 5ridas Builder.

mt brio9o BuIIderS.
Suspension bridges have been found
In South African ant hills.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

JULIUS r. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

PHONE DRExEL Ess'
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY.

PMG BRoAD AK
so7 ARnouR AVENUE, CHICAGO.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
ATTACKS HIS WIFE
AND A SICK Child,
THEN ENDS
James Van Blarcum, Once a
Rich Jersey Farmer, Brooied
Over Boys Illness.

James Van Blarcum, living 'us' arro7.
the Hudson River IN the New Jcrsc,
farming section between VycsoT and
Ramsey. in Bergen County. To-day ot-
tackled his wife and Ghill with 10 tD te
and then committed suicide.
Van Blarcuin, forts afe Years o'i.
came OF an old farming family whose
members had long TILED the Jersey soil
and had amassed much property ana
wealth. lie inherited considerable prop
erty. But he had a taste Cor liquor aul
his inheritance was d%issipatcd.
When he arose In q half frenzy to-day
his most valuable possessions were his
wife and little son of four yenrs. Tho
little boy had been il for some time.
The father was devoted to tho child
and grieved over the fact that the little
fellow was not able to leave h's boil
Fo rtwo weeks the father had boon
drinking steadily. when hos arose foe
day he procured a large knife. Nl'h 20
he attacked his wife. Mrs. Van Eiar-
cum was stronger than .c. She fought
him on. receiving only 10 few slight cute.
Leaving tho wife. who had mo- idDt that
the man would harm the child. Van
Biarcum ran into the boys room and
slashed the sleeping infant.
Then the enormity of tho oTcnsr
dawned upon the liquor-crazed father.
lie went into the Kitchen and slashcl
his throat. When the screams OF TIE
wife brought Jonn r. llcuiou from the
next farm the man vas dead. Mcuion
took the child to his home and sum-
moned a doctor. Tho hoy was uftcr-
ward taken to the Paterson Hospital.
1t * believed ne will recover.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
81 LEGISLATORS BOLT
STATE TO BLOCK NEW BILLS.
Tennessee Lawmakers, Ohjec,ing to
Proposed Legislation, Go 10
Alabama in Revolt.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April li-fn
order to forestall further action on an
amendment 10 the State Election '.w,
which passed the House OF Representa-
tives yesterday. twenty Republicans
and fourteen Independent Democrats
Of the Tennessee Legislature have gone
10 Decatur. Ala. where they declare
they are prepared To remain for six
months or more
The measure which brought forth the
displeasure Of the fusion" forces is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April %. 1911.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at her
home on Cameron street. when the mem
bers OF the Home Interests Club of Mont
sonery county. Md, were asked to meet
the music section of the Cameron Club
Among the out-of-town guests was Miss
Gertrude Blauvelt Of Washington. Little
Miss Josephine Gregg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Gregg, entertained at an
Easter party Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Rich
ard c. Acton, on King street. The guests
were Misses Charlotte and Sarah Kem-
per, Margaret French. Susan Smoot
Thomson. Lillian Kemper. Eliza Bland
Cox, Frances Cox. Laura Hulfish, Esther
Lambert Margaret Robinson, Dorothy
Morton. Nina Fulton. Catherine Lead
better, Jeanette Cochran. Caroline and
Nancy Wattles, Masters Richard KEN
per- Richard Acton, Wilmer Kemper, Ur-
ban Lambert, Edward Oliver, Kenneth
Stabler. Joe Leadbeater, Albert SmOot,
Armistead Boothe, Emmett Davis. Pablo
Barrett and Jack Rodgers. DR.. and Mrs
Charles T. Lindsay entertained at dinner
Friday evening At their home on South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
.cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, April %, 1911.
Miss NJ Antoinette Snowden is the
guest of the Misses Berry. Miss Helen
Tunis of North Carolina and Miss Ida
Bowie of Washington were guests of
Mrs r. Watts Byerly during the week.
Miss Lipfort of Washington and Miss
Olga wellington of Cumberland were
guests of the Misses Mattingly the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. julius Snowden
have moved to their new bungalow on
their farm near here. Mrs. r. A. John
stone was the guest Of friends in Wash
ington Tuesday. Miss Annie Stanley vis-
tied in Washington Tuesday. Miss Kate
Mattingly. who attends Sweet Brier Col
lege. was home for the Easter holidays. Mr.
Lee Gilbert of Laurel and Miss Marshall
of Baltimore were married in Philadel-
phia Monday last Miss Bertha Butler
has returned to her home here. Miss
Frances Williams was a visitor to Wash
ington this week. dance was given al
the Academy of Music Wednesday even
ing, April 10. The chaperons were Mrs
Dom Bowling. Mrs. B. Mattingly and Mrs
were Miss Tunis of North Carolina, Miss
Bowie of Washington. Miss Susie Brad
ley Of Fredericksburg, Miss Florence
Gambrill of Baltimore, Miss Waters OF
Baltimore. Miss Lipfort of Washington
Miss Wellington of Cumberland, the
Misses Mattingly of Laurel. Miss Inner
arity. Miss Gilbert. Miss Berry and
Messrs. Miller Naylor Cromwell of New
York. c. Stanley. Ogle Marbury Archie
Mattinely and John Mattingly. of Laurel
Miss Waters is visiting Miss Innerarty
at her home on LIST street. Miss Ethel
Gwynne was the guest Of relatives in
Hyattsville during the week.