davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Latter Day Saints
Will Show England
Their Real Greed
Head of Churcb Instructed to Enter
Into Negotiations to Prove Diff
ference from Mormons.

LAMONT. Ia. Rpril 16.-(Special Tele-
Eram)-At Yesterdays session Of the world g
annual conference Of the Reorganized
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, in convention here since April 6,
Il appeared that its missionaries in Eng
land and Germany have been experiencing
governmental difficulties and after some
discussion OF the matter the first presi-
dency Of the church was instructed to
open diplomatic relations with these
governments looking towards having
them officially recognize the difference
between the Reorganized church and the
Utah Mormons
On report and recommendations from
the first presidency of the church, John
Shields of Canada was approved for ordi-
nation as patriarch and evangelist and
the following were selected for ordination
TO the office Of high priest: J w Tay-
Tor and G. w. seEgott of England; J. {.
Blvert OF Cameron, Mo-; b. j. Dice and
d. f. Powell OF Stewartville, Mo. f, T.
Mussell of Bevier, Mo.
The presidency also recommended that
Joseph Roberts of Lamont. Ia, be or
dained bishop. This recommendation
was approved.
That the conference IL nearing a close
was lnulCAte0 Dy the aclOn nad tnlS
afternoon formally sustaining the vari-
Gus standing committees and the general
officers OF the church After this for
mality motion prevailed that SUNDAY
should be observed as a day of fasting
in order to enhance the spirituality of
the service of the Lords day
There seems to be a general impression
that the conference will close on Monday
next as there remains little business to
be transacted other than the assignment
Of missions. These appointments are
made by the presidency and twelve sub
ject to ratification by the conference
President Joseph Smith, the aged presi-
dent OF the church, will be one of the
speakers on Sunday and great interest
exists among his followers to hear the
venerable churchman Despite his en-
feebled physical powers, he is a vigor.
Gus and earnest speaker and his follow.
ers hear him gladly.
l. M. Smith of Independence, Mo-, was
the speaker at tonight's meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Omaha Merchants
Secure Contracts
in Indian Awards
Packing Concerns Among Favored
Ones, While Grocers Furnish
Sugar, Coffee and Like.

Awards of government contracts were
made Saturday for the groceries for the
Indians for the fiscal year beginning June
30. The number of pounds of groceries
runs we'll into the millions, and Omaha
firms have obtained several of the con-
tracts
Following are lists Of foods and the con-
tracts awarded.
Bacon, 265, 625 pounds, to Armour & Co,
at 1894 per cwt.
Beans. 2s5, 80 pounds, part to NJ. A. Neu-
mach Of Los Angeles. at 1886 per cwt. and
part to Charles II. Pickens Of Omaha. at
1890 per cwt., for 1910 crop, and sass per
cwt. for 1911 crop
Coffee. 1s4,SS5 pounds, to John Arbuckle
Of New York. at sl3.O7 per cwt.
Hard bread, ~, $50 pounds, part to stan
dard Biscuit company of San Francisco at
$40 per cwt.; part to Item Biscuit COM
pany Of Omaha, at t4f21k per cwt
Lard, 1915 pounds. to Swift and Com
pany at three prices; Chicago delivery.
s9.67 per cwt. Omaha and Kansas CITY
delivery, $3.50 per cwt, and East St Louis.
s9.57 per cwt.
Lard. 65.Os5 pounds. in 1O-pound cans. to
Armour Co.. at $3.50 per cwt.
Mess pork, 439 pounds, to Cudahy Pack
ing company, at Sl4975 per cwt.
Rice, 1920 pounds, to Oscar Allen of
Omaha, at SS.12 per cwt
Sugar $4,000 pounds. to William Hass
Of San Francisco, at 1856 per cwt
Tea, 1880 pounds, part to Oscar Allen of
Omaha at $3.50 per cwt., and part to Hugh
M. Johns of San Francisco at $500 per
cwt.
Barley, 1880 pounds, to Frank j. Hoel
Of Omaha, at s3.125 per cwt
Candles, 1870 pounds, to Standard oil
company Of Omaha, at 694c for IA ounces.
Cornstarch, $500 pounds, to Peter ].
Cooper Of Chicago, at $2,37 per cwt
Hops, Sl5 pounds, to Oscar Allen OF
Omaha, at $3.50 per cwt.
Matches, 10 gross to Oscar Allen OF
Omaha, at 6sl9c per gross.
Milk (evaporated), $40 dozen cans, to Os-
car b. McGlaschan of Chicago, at SAC pei
Dozen
Vinegar, 257O gallons. to Ferdinand
Haarmann of Omaha at these prices pei
gallon: In barrels, 13c per gallon; in 5-gal.
lon kegs. 2lc per gallon; in 1O-gallon kegs
lsc per gallon; in 15-gallon kegs, Ice pei
gallon; in 3O-gallon kegs, 15c per gallon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

from tho mines will he sold before It
taken from the mines.
site for the factory in omaha win be
tiled upon soon offices Tor the com
any have been opened at ga Braudeis
uilding and are IN charge " \. f. Sey-
nour. secretary Of the International com
any Mr.. seymour before purchasins
took in the mine was q prominent music
caller in Denver
In order to rush matters along aud get
he business IA omaha fairly started \. f.
Mnium. president of the company. Is IN
he city and looking over the most logical
place for the putting up of the factory.
MIR Minimum was the disCovcrcr OF the as
bcstos IN the mountains at Casper He
was walking along one sunday with
young woman. when he discovered the
silken-hke asbestos around squrreIs
most. and later determined what it was,
Prior to forming tho company Mr.. Minimum
was blacksmith at Casper
T. J. GoensCh. a New York stock broker,
was in omaha last night and in speaking
OF the mine said he had never seen any
thing to equal IT, lie said he had beer in
the mining stock business and had never
seen a gold mine to equal IL. Prior to
going out to the mines. Mr.. Goensch ownec
10000 shares of stock. and after seeing the
mines and the product he purchased over
100000 shares more for himself and friends
in New York The market at tho present
time Tor the stock is 50 cents a share with
a par value of ST.
c. II. Parker at one time a member OF
the johnson mines IN Canada, has ac-
cepted position with the Gnternauonsi
company, and after viewing the mines said
there was enough asbestos in Casper TO
supply the world. Although the company
has been in existence about one year II has
already hertIn To- naN dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
CASH IN SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS
Good showing Made when the Comp
trOIIer Asks for showing
60 ne Made,

PIERRE, s. D., April ls,-(specisL)-The
people OF South Dakota are carving in
the SOS state and l01 national banks the
sum OF $SOO0o,o0o.' OF this more than Ss7, 4
100000 Is I'm deposits subject TO check. The
remainder Is In saving deposits and time
and demand certificates. The state hanks
were on March carrying t4s.sSSios and
the checking and savings accounts showed
Increases OF about t2OOo.0oO in the two
months since January and the time
certificates showed a decrease OF about
S50O00
The national banks on March carried
$40 2e3, 55S.SL a gain OF about 81 500Oo from
the date Of the call Of the comptroller In
January.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Engel and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and family
returned Friday from Spokane, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Hansen's and John EngePS mother.
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin F. Watkins
recently of Fort Thomas KY, where the
captain has been stationed with the Second
United States infantry, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David Burns of Omaha. parents
of Mrs. Watkins, who live at 1902 Howard
street. Captain and Mrs. Watkins will sail
for Honolulu, the new station of the regi-
ment, June 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
Iowa News Notes.

NEVADA The Nevada Implement Manu-
featuring company, with capital OF
k-3,OO, was incorporated here Friday A
factory is to be built where manure
spresders and other farm machinery is to
be manufactured
FOREST CITY-Fifty years married is
the record of MIR. and Mrs o. H. Cleve-
land. who have been residents of this
cou3ty ever s!sseS ls.s They were married
en- SlaVanger, Norway They are me
parents OF ten children.
BELLE PLAINE-A special election "a
90 be held here on May q for the purpose
OF voting on the proposition OF whether
the town shsii issue $4,000 worth of bonds
for the purpose OF building a new high
school building.
NEvApA-Unsuecessful in his attempt
20 have himself sent TO the state hospital
for the insane when he said he realized
that he was going insane, William Barnes
aged a. Of Gllhert, has disappeared and
the belief Is that he has committed suicide
In some out of the way place.
OELwEGN-Minnie Becker wants dam.
ages from the Great Western for s9OO0
dam across Otter creek which caused the
water To flood her land aud prevented The
use ofsa valuable sand he'd TThe case viii
be heard at West I'm on next week
MASON CITY-rhe Milwaukee railroad
Is defendant in an action brought BY the
Mason city Transfer COMPANY FOR as 50O
damages. fire caught IN the icehouse
owned hy the railroad which spread to
and DESTROYED the plant Of the transfer
company. II elaims that n was throurh
negllsenceson the part Of the railway that
tho fire caught
MASON CITN-leRoy J. Metler. through
his father. j. Y. Metler has instituted
suit against the Northwestern states Port
land Cement company for SIPS damages
lie alleges that while In the employ OF the
company he was set 10 Oilng machinery
which was not properly protected and
while In the discharge of his work his
hand was caught in the machinery and
rendered practically useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
CHANGES CLIMATE OF TOWN

CoLFAX. Cal. April 1s.-(special Tele-
gram)-The Southern Pacific Railway
company has changed the climate Of Col
fax by the removal OF a big hill north
of the town. This has given the north
winds a clear sweep with the result that
Colfax, which usually experiences little
cold weather At this time OF the year has
been subject 20 the same cold spell general
throughout the San Joaquin valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

One Conductor HcSped oacIS to Work,
Mr. MILFORD Adams is his name. and he
writes: Il was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect.
The third bottle put me On my feet and l
resumed work as a conductor on the Lex
ingtou. KY. Street Railway 1t will do all
you claim in cases Of rheumatism" 1t
clears the blood OF uric acid. For sale by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
"FALL OF TROY" ON FILMS

The Fall of Troy" a story of the an
cient world, is to be depicted in film pic
lures Monday and Tuesday at the Princess
theater.
In the film shadows the story of the
trt gedy in the life of the famed Helen
of Troy, faithless and beautiful is told.
In the rapidly moving action of the pic
ture play the battle of the Trojans and
the Greeks is shown in awesCme spiendor.
Enter the Bees Booklovers contest now,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17

Is there anything in all this world that is
Of more importance 10 you than good diges-
toug Food must be eaten 10 sustain life
<and must be digested and converted into
blood. When the digestion falls the whole
body suffers Chsmberlain's Tablets are
a rational and reliable cure for indigestion
They Increase the flow OF bile purify the
blood. strengthen the stomach. and tone
IN the whole digestive apparatus 10 a
natural and hesitaS ssi.sn- FsT sale b.
AZ dsAlsEh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
The yellow Peril.

Jaundioe, malaria, biiousness. vanishes
when Dr, Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. &c For sale by Beaten
Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
WouId Improve the River.

A meeting of 1owans to boost river Inn
rrovements may be called at Ottumwa
within the next thirty days by W. T.
Archer secretary Of the De sMolnes River
Improvement league.
II is thought that Lieutenant Colonel c.
$ Richie, who recently made survey for
the United States lake survey board, will
submit a favorable report within the next
sixty days
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
FIndInE Much TubercuIosis.
Better Care of the Insane.

As a result of legislative action the
State Board OF Control Will make new
departure in Iowa institutional work and
vfl separate the tubercular insane from
the other insane wards of the state
The last legislature authorized the board
to spend $4,000 in the erection of a new
tuberculosis hospital TO be used in con-
nection with the state insane hospital at
Cherokee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Enter the Bees BookIovers, contest nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Dr.. Lyons
pRRfEcT
Tooth Powder
not only cleanses, prese.vesand
bcautihesthe teeth Without in
Jury, but impartspuntyandfra-
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor Of tobacco.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following
John Matthews and Luetta Redmond.
Lafayette I. Girner and Viola McDcr-
mott
Lucien g. Ernest and Isottie s. Down.
George r. Costello and Mary r. Mick
ell both Of Leesburg. Va.
Sylvester Spriggs and Carrie Brown.
Ambrus j. Weaver and Cathrine Lit
ton. both OF New Market. Va
William .. onm and Audrey r.
Schweitzer.
Arthur +. Davis OF shores, Va, and
Annie NJ Guntei OF Nelson. Va.
Augustus III. Anstey and Sallie f. Nc
Daniel. both Of Rustburg. Va
Ernest s. Brown OF Fairmont Heights.
Md. and Margaret f. Diggs OF this city
conway Anderson and Mary f. Thorn
ION.
Luther r. Hall of Springfield. Va. and
Patsy j. Burgess of Burgess Store va
William J. Overton and Susie Miles
Thomas Z. Moten and Ethel O. Hicks
Ethel l.. Gibbons and Margaret A.
Lacey
Charles +. Moore and Della NJ. kalden-
bach
William III. Hickey of Calverton. Va
and Judith NJ. Enstace Of this city.
Edward Il. Sunshine and Catherine L.
Kober.
Charles y. Lewis of Clifton Forge. Va
and Mary Ghee of Louisa county, Va
James L. Thorburn and Lucy e. BiedIer
both OF Culpeper. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Martha Belford, SIS years, SIG Maryland
avenue northeast.
Wilheln,ina Hoffman. 60 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Herman Gasch. 81 years, 2617 18th
street northwest.
Jane b. Geddinss, 10 years. 2i25 North
Capitol street
Clarence W. Nichols. s Years, Denison
place. Reno. ID. c.
Paul ]. Hinzen 2s years. 400 Goth
street northwest.
Agnes Wilson. 20 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Ellen McCaffrey, - years, 1927 odd
street northwest.
Jeremiah Sullivan, 20 years, 641 /
street northeast.
William Hammett. 81 years. Sd and III
streets northeast.
James n. Robinson, II months $40 T,
street northeast.
Fannie Moore. 20 years, 226 Florida
avenue northeast.
Burgess Slaughter. 30 years Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Anderson Christian, 80 years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Dennis E. White, 80 years, 21S c street
southeast.
James Beasley. - years. 1853 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Milton Wilkinson, 10 months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Florence l.. Richardson, B. months, SCI
I'd street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance II
my dear husband and father ABNER
years ago today. September 20. 1909. At 2:lo
am.
'Tfs hard to break the tender cord
When love has hound the heart:
'Tis hard. hard to speak the words.
Must forever part:
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHrTRSs
ANDERSON In memory Of my dear husband
LLOYD ANDERSON who departed this life
four years ago September 10. 1907.
Tho pains 81 death past:
Labor and sorrow cease.
And life's long warfare riosed at last
His soul is found in peace.
Soldier of Christ. well done.
Praise be thy new employ.
And while eternal ages run.
Rest In thy Sayior's joy.
By HIS WIDOW TALITHA.
GARNER In loving remembrance OF dear
sister. VERNE F.. GARNER. who passed
sway FIVE years ago today September -,
How have missed her none can tell;
Oft have our eyes been wet.
Our dear sister. whom loved well.
We never will forget.
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
NEWMAN. In fond and loving remembrance ~
our eldest and beloved daughter. DAISY
BELLE NEWMAN. who entered into reet elk
years ago today September 20. 1905.
Only a lock Of golden hair.
That gaze with ceaseless pain,
Worn by image pure and fair
That will bless again.
And I sce through the mystic moonbeam
Her form. rare and fair
A radiant light from heaven 81 bright,
With tresses Of golden hair.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

CLARK ON Tuesday. September 10, 1911. At 9
pm. CARRIE V. CLARK. wife OF the late
John W Clark. Remains at winslo~s
derfaking parlors.
Funeral on Friday. September - at 3 pm.
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend. ai'
FITZPATRICK. On Tuesday, September ~,
ieiI. at $40 O'Clock an: LOUISE HULL.
beloved wife OF John &. Fitzpatrick.
Funeral Thursday morning. September 81, at II
o'clock, from the residence OF her father
fn-law. James y. Fitzpatrick. 2i2 LIST
street southeast. Interment private. zoe
HAMMETT.. Departed this life Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 10. lg1i. nj 4:a5 O'Clock. WILLIAM
:. HAMMETT. beloved father Of W. o.
Hanmett.
Intermept in st. Marys county. tSt Marys pa
pers please copyl
HINZEN. On Monday September .ls. 1911.
street northwest, PAUL JULIUS, beloved son
Of Paul h. and Emile Hinzcn.
Funeral services at the house. Thursday. Sep
TENDER II. At 10 am. Intermcnt private. 3Vs
10. 1911. IDA MoORE BALDWIN. beloved
wife Of William o. Shumate Of Bealeton
Va. and granddaughter Of the late william
Intermcnt at Bcaleton, Wa. 70.
SULLIVAN On Monday. September Is. 1911, At
11:I5 am. JEREMIAH husband OF the iafe
Mary Sullivan tncc Allen. aged seventy nine
Funeral from his late residence. Gal l. street
northeast. Thursday. September u. at q
an. thence to the Holy Name Church. 2O'
TEICE. Departed this life on Monday night.
September ~. 1911. at Lon o'clock at his
residence. No. 2liJ 18th street northwest.
mitchell. TRICE. the husband ~ Patience
Trce. father Of Celia. Ernest and Mitchell.
grandfather Of Iunitus and brother Of Wash
inxton and Charles Triee and Mrs. H. An
derson.
Funeral on Thursday. September 81 at . pm.
from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend Brook
lvn. y. y. papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have bep reported
to the health office in the past twenty.
four hours:
J. Merryman and Blanche Tawney. girl
James r. and Anna +. Shaw, girl.
Leon Il. and Sahra Sells. girl.
Arthemus and Erma Sullivan, boy.
Clarence T. and Leola Il. Price, girl.
Aries T. and Minnie p. Melcher, DO,
and girl twins.
Harry and Annie 4. Kaiser. girl.
Henry +. and Ada f. kirkpatrick. boy
James l. and Mamie r. Jones, girl.
Henry and Bertha Hale. girl.
John F. and Hattie y. Davis, boy.
Lee u. and Edna b. Dulin, girl.
George r. and Annie *. Cooksey, boy.
Harry L. and Ethel a. Compton, boy.
John T. and Caroline NJ. Golfer. boy.
George and Alberta Washington, girl.
Frank and Maggie Smith, Girl.
Frank and Mamie Posey, girl.
Daniel and Lottie Lee, girl
Arthur H. and Laura Ii. Johnson. boy
Thomas w. II. and Edith Dobbins, girl
George and Hester Calwell, boy.
Allen and Bertha Baldwin, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
TO MARRY AGAIN.
Washingtonian Will Take Balti
more Wife.

The announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Violet Lockwood, grand
daughter of Mrs. and the late Joshua 2.
McCay of Baltimore, and NJ. James liver
McCallum of this city was made in the
former city yesterday. The ceremony is
announced to take place October 10 at
Mrs. McCay's home, $40 Cathedral
street. The bride-to-be is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood of New
York. Mr.. McCallum was divorced by
his first wife, who was Miss Mary Sher-
man of this city, in 1910, and the de-
cree gave her also the custody of her
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Jeweled With Gold Tints.

More elaborate models for pretty elder
sisters are developed in every conceiv-
ably lovely fabric. jeweled with gold and
tinted crystals. and conservative matrons
are provided for in elegant costumes OF
light-toned colors and black. A striking
note in black satin or clnging crepe is
the single crimson corsage or belt rose in
wildly red satin. For all toilets the pres
ence of chenille fringe is dominating
and late whim from France is the
plated frill below the waist line which
introduces itself to America as the pep
lum.''
With an artistically lovely and fashion
ably correct display of apparel, a hand
some roomy establishment and corps OF
efficient clerks, the firm of NJ. BROOKS &
Co contributes to Washington's shop
ping section a new store where, il is
evident. a successful career is already
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
First Weeks Profits Sacrificed.

In celebration of the first opening an
nouncement is made that profits of the
week will be sacrificed to induce patron
age, limit which doubtless will be taken
advantage of by shoppers who are wise.
The window display of superb toilets
creations within. and the first-fioor view
The orient has contributed its gold and
silver tinsel toward the decoration of
the dressy waists of the autumn. and
coronation shades challenge the fashion
decreed colors from Paris. Models in
chiffon crystal beaded net, metallic lace
designs and lustrous satins are artistic
as so many pictures. in glass cases or
on torso forms, and practically endless
variety of lingerie is shown in sheerest
white, trimmed with crochet, emnroIuerles
and laces of finest web
The second floor shows an assemble ge
of tailored suits which will prove d reve-
lation to women who have not Yet come
in touch with the seasons style-lines.
The jacket. with its new curves and
large revers. and the latest skirt, either
closed or open, flared near the hem to
show silk hosiery. are shown in the au-
tumn- ordained cloths with. for morning
wear. mannish Scotch mixtures in the
lead. The third and fourth floors are de-
voted to gowns and wraps for every oc-
casion that society may demand. For
the debutante there are dainty one-piece
chiffons of every youthful shade over
clinging slips of same tinted satins. They
are gar1anded with buds and blossoms,
or with simulated pink roses of soft
meteor, chiffon or crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Imperial Hair Regeneration

TsE STANDARD HAlR GO .URlNg
For Gray or Rleached Hair. is a clean. durable
and HARMLESS HAIR COLORING: when ap-
piled cannot he detected. Is unaffected by baths,
and permits curling. Any natural shade pro-
| assured correspondence
Imperial Chemical Mfg Co.. 135 w. 2sd st., M.
Sold and applied at Whelans, HOS ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Two prize entries in our next Sunday
Magazine. See His. Stock in Trade" by
Rex Beach and The Hero by L. Frank
Tooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

A pretty romance eliminated in the
marriage last night of Mr.. William Oscar
Ohm and Miss Audrey Roberta Schwet-
ger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweitzer of 1910 9th street northwest
in the presence of few friends at the
residence Of Rev. E. NJ. Mott. rector of
the Church of the Advent. ID and L
streets northwest. The couple left at
noon today for Philadelphia. Atlantic
City and New York on a short wedding
tour. Upon their return they will reside
at ISL street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Miss Ellen L. Andersen has returned,
after spending three months abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
BORN.


KELLY. On September rs. 1911 10 Mr. sad
Mrs. Jas. r. Kelly. a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 3. Burch. with their
young son. who has just returned from
a tWo-month camping trip II Canada and
New Hampshire, are at the Brighton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Mrs. NJ. Hofmann of 18th street has
returned from Atlantic City. where she
spent some time as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hahn at their cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanback,. after a
three-week visit among friends in Penn
sylvania. have returned to their apart
ment in the Alabama.