davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

No. So Various New Designs.
Cloth, Tx 80, were $400, now $3.29
Cloth 72xlO8, were $3.50, now 1898
Maps, 24x "a, were $500, now $3.29
NO. ls0-Varlous New Designs.
Cloth, 70x 72, were $3.50, now 1928
Cloth, 70x108, were $4OO, now 1929
Maps, PAX "a, were S4OO, now $3.29
No TAG Grecian Key Design.
Cloth, Tx so, were 1915, now $3.I9
Cloth, 70x1o8,, were $3.50, now 1898
Maps, 24x "a, were $3.75, now 1919
Round Scalloped Table Cloths
Cloth, IS inch, were $2.75, now S249
Cloth, 70 inch, were $500, now S4.34
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

Miss Dean entertained in honor OF
her niece Katherine Dean Tuesday
afternoon the hours being. from 4
10 Z ocock at taeir home, 1891 r.
Noble. The house was attractivcly
decorated in pink and white Two
hours were spent in Modern IIduca.
tional games. Katherine Fieid, and
Vina Bronson were awarded the priz-
es, after which, the young people
were invited into a brilliantly light
ed dining room where prettily dec.
GRATED table in carnations, bon-bons
and favors awaited them Covers
we're laid for fourteen. A two course
dinner was served to the following
girls Katherine Dean, Nine Bronson
Mildred Finley. R0maine Field Mari
LeXie Cragin. ,3larguerite
Dean, Dorothy Holman Doris hex
road. Mary Clare Petty Oliver Bax-
ter Lucille Mansfield, Arlene lie Bron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
| SO damask 1.Z9

Heavy weight finest double satin
Belfast Damask, dew bleached, II
inches wide, $l50 value, special Sl.29.
1915 Napkins to match, 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
Bargains in finest table damasks
oOc damask 45c

sc inch pure linen Table Damask,
full bleached, splendid weight and
wearing qualitie, 60c value, yard, 45c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
$3.50 cloths 4.98

"A lot of slightly soiled odd cloths,
size 8xl0 in superb quality Irish Satin
Damask; grass bleached; rich satin fin
ish, $3.50 value, $498 each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
ITS cloths 2.23

Another lot Of 3x10 cloths in splendid
quality Irish Satin Damask; slightly
soiled they're grass bleached and
beautifully finished, $400 values, $298-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
400 cloths 2.87

Table Cloth in exceptionally good
Irish linen Damask; 66xl08 inches ex.
cellent weight and finish, S2.75 value,
1928
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
IL 1-2c Huck Towels Special l.18


unusually heavy towels
wearing quality Sold dozen quantities special price
Size 20x40 sTs9tsr..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

Tae Catholis Ladies will give
ard party tonight at the Knights OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO
thehe alth office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary A Coggins, 81 years. 1ol5 Jackson
street northeast
William A Beal. 81 years. 1927 9Th
street northwest.
Emma E. Hogan, 40 years, 323 9Th
street southeast.
street northwest
Nathan Wallerstein, As years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Jeremiah A Mccarthy, 80 years, 1227
4th street northwest
Henry Barnholt, So years, 400 Lawrence
street Brookland, d. c..
Theodore w. Kittinger, } months, the
Portner.
Nancy Lewis Sc years. 1853 Cedar street
northwest
John Carter, 25 years, 1908 10Th street
northwest
William Thomas. Is years. 1874 Half
street southeast.
Abilene Allen, 90 years, 400 LIST street
southeast.
William H. Gaetzendammer, months,
go 10Th street northwest.
Stanley Morris. 10 months, 1O4 Barry
place northwest
John Corbin 3 months, Knox avenue.
Garfield, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
ACTIVITY IN CHESS CIRCLES.
Chess Players Preparing for Active
Season,

There are indications that the present
chess season in Washington will be an
unusually active one. Besides the exist
ing organizations, which are still in the
field, invitations have been sent out with
a view to the formation of a new club to
be devoted exclusively to chess and
checkers. All persons Interested in the
new enterprise are requestd to meet at
72S 18th street northwest, third floor,
Wednesday evening next. October %, at
o'clock, TO formulate plans for active
operations at an early date
Local chess enthusiasts will be glad 20
learn that two of the foremost persona ges
in the chess world are now in this coun
try and have announced their intention
of making a tour of the various chess
centers, which will no doubt, as hereto
fore, include the National Capital These
are DIR. Emanuel LaSker, chess cham
pion of the world, and j. r. Capablanca,
known as the Cuban champion, the lat
ter being the young phenomenon who
last spring cleaned out the European
masters on his first appearance among
them in tournament play. Further an
nouncements will appear later regarding
these exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John w. and May Watson. boy.
John and Nora Walsh girl.
Elmer ]. and Stella NJ. Schildknevht,
girl.
AxeI A and Anna NJ Nelson, boy.
William L. and Mary +. Mills, girl.
Robert and Edna Meter. boy.
George T. and Lucy f. Hall, boy.
John and Louise Frischholz, boy.
Neal B. and Charlotte Farwell, boy.
Benjamin G. and Daisey f. Carpenter,
boy.
George and Edna Beall, girl.
William A. and Jeanette Biondi. girl
William T. and Myrtle ID. Darlington,
boy.
Raymond J. and Berna NJ. Anderson,
girl.
Charles and Cora Williams, boy.
Herbert and Marie Smith, boy.
RoXier d. and Louise A. Pearson, girl.
Harry b. and Otelia Mcdonald, boy.
Allen M and Portia Daniel. boy.
John B. and Rose Carter. boy.
Rogers and Jenette Cole, girl.
Ernest and Virginia Amos, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
TO MEET
Synod of Baltimore to Begin
Session in Wilmington, DEL,
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. October 21.-The
annual session of the Synod of Baltimore,
comprising the presbyteries of New
Castle the Delaware and Maryland PENN
sula). Baltimore and Washington, will
begin in Central Presbyterian Church
here Monday The meeting will end
Wednesday evening. The opening ses-
sion will be called to order Monday. even
ing by the retiring moderator. Rev: j.
Wynne Jones' d. D.. pastor of AbDott
nection with the synodical meeting, the
Women's Foreign and Home Synodical
Missionary Societies will also meet IN
annual session at the First Presbyterian
Church here Wednesday.
There will be 80 delegates TO the
synod feature of the session VIII be
an address Wednesday afternoon by
Rev Francis L. Patton. ID. D., I'm: ~
presidenteof Princeton Theological semi
nary. His subject will be Theological
Education" A moderator will be elect
ed Monday evening.
Rev. De Witt Benham, Phi. D., of Cen
trail Church, Baltimore. and Rev julius
A. Herold of Lewes, Del, will administer
the sacrament of the Lords supper Tues
day morning. The same afternoon Rev.
Alfred H. Barr. D. D., OF Baltimore, will
lead discussion on Lay work In the
Church" Rev Donald c. Macleod. d..
D., of washington, VIII Jake part III tue
conference, in addition to a number of
others.
Rev DR.. Barr of Baltimore will con-
duct devotional services Wednesday
morning On that day number of re-
ports will be received. Rev. Paul r.
Hickok of Washington will preside over
q popular meeting Wednesday evening,
the concluding event of the synod.
An innovation has been decided upon
in having the different reports printed be-
forehand and distributed among the dele
gates. This will save the time Of read
ing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
IS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC.
Princeton Swimming Instructor
Pleased Over His Prospects.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 21.-Frank
Sullivan. inventor of the trudgeon-crawl
swimming stroke and, recognized as the
leading coach in America, has assumed
the duties of his new post as instructor
at Princeton, and is enthusiastic over his
prospects. He will for the present devote
his entire attention to the freshmen. The
recently adopted rule making swimming
a part of the curriculum has placed 400
first-year men on his hands and he has
already shown his ability to systematic
matters by dividing them into classes,
according to their knowledge of natation,
and teaching each class separately. By
this method he hopes not only to insure
more rapid progress, but also to pick out
the promising material and form strong
freshman team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
TRIBUTE TO ALBERT PIKE
Scottish Rite Masons to Pay
Annual Pilgrimage to His
Grave.

Previous to its adjournment last
evening, the Supreme Council Of Scot
fish Rite Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States
crowned it's newly elected active sover-
eign grand inspectors general. six in
number. They were Gen. Thomas Jacob
Shryock, for twenty-six years grand
master of Masons in Maryland; Samuel
Poyntz Cochran, for Texas; Perry w.
Weidner and William p. Filmer, for
California, and Philip S. Malcolm, for
Oregon, all of whom We're elected
earlier in the day. and Hyrnan Wallace
Witcover. for Georgia, who was elected
last evening. These elections and coro-
nations will raise the number of men,
bers in the Supreme Council to twenty
six, within seven of its full statutory
lir,7if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Mortality Among Members.

Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son il his allocution called the attention
of the Supreme Council to the startling
mortality of its members since it's ses-
sion in 1909, and urged that the depletion
by death be made up by new members
elected from the thirty-third degree hon.
orary membership from which the
Supreme Council membership is replen-
ished within its discretion.
The annual pilgrimage to the grave OF
Albert Pike, which is a feature of every
biennial session of the Supreme Council,
will take place at IL o'clock today, and
all members of the rite regardless of their
degree and their wives have been invited
to take part in it. The start will be
made from the House of the Temple, Sd
and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Health Officer Without Funds.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 21.-Dr.
Francis E. Harrington, formerly of Wash
ington, city health officer of Cumberland.
who is out of funds to conduct his office,
has determined to take his case to the
board of health. The council appro-
priated $500 out of the contingent fund
for the health department and later
rescinded the order, leaving the depart
ment without money. DR.. Harrington will
ask the board of health to instruct him as
to his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Rockefeller Enjoyed the Show.

Yes interpolated Mr.. Chappel
Phoebe was smiling all the time / met
her in the street next day and she surely
has the laughing, dancing eyes. Mr..
Rockefeller enjoyed the show immensely"
Gertie Miller is playing the stellar role
in THE Quaker Girl and Phoebe has the
minor role of the maid.
Then MIR. Rockefeller asked If the rail-
road strike on the Hartman lines was
over and was told that that had been
overshadowed by the ItalianTurko war
which in turn has given way to the ex-
element over the world championship
base ball series.
Base ball has taken the place of
everything? Fine" was his whispered
exclamation. I'm glad to be back.
Think 1 get to the game today?"
He was told that If any game was
played it would be in Philadelphia.
"Oh pshaw," he answered, what a
pity
Andrew Carnegie returned from Eu-
rope last night and said he would like
to be reporter. Mr.. Rockefeller, would
you care to follow suit %
me? No, I'd rather own the paper"
he replied.
well. Wen run it for you," declared
reporter.
TN remember that" replied Mr. Rock
| efeller. Send ME your addresses.
| Stranger things than that have hap
pened.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
M|DD|ES SOON TO WE'D
QUIT NAVY FOR ARMY
Explanation of Why Nine An
napoIis Graduates Sought
Second LieutenanCies.

That nine young midShipmen just
graduated from the Naval Academy, and
who otherwise soon would receive their
commissions as ensigns, should volun-
tarily abandon their chances of a naval
career to accept second lieutenancies in
the army, when these posts are almost
going begging for lack of civilian candi-
dates, came as surprise last week.
1t appears that there is a reasonable eX-
PLANTATION, however, and one that does
not in any way diminish the attractive
ness of a sailors life. AS might be SuS-
pected there is "a woman in the case, -
or rather several women, for it turns out
that most of the young men who have
transferred to the army are anxious to
marry and to take their brides with them
to the army post where they will be sta
toned. OF course. they could marry if
they remained in the navy, but in that
case they would not be able to enjoy the
company of their wives for periods of
three years at a time and meanwhile
they would be obliged to maintain two
establishments, and, as the majority of
these young men are not wealthy, the
financial consideration is very important.
Navy Department Willing
The Navy Department, though generally
opposed to the resignation of midshipmen
before they have rendered some equiva-
lent in service for the $4,000 which it is
estimated each one of them costs the gov
eminent to educate and train, is at pres
emf entirely willing to let these young
men go into the army. This is because
the graduating classes at Annapolis re-
Gently have been so large as to lead to
grave apprehension that another enormous
-nump.' or undue accumulation of Off
GERS in one grade, may occur in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Navy Department Willing.
MANY FAST CARS
Will Be Brought Out in Auto Races
Next Month.

SAVANNAH, Ga. October 21.-The au-
tomobile road races at the end of next
month will bring out more fast cars than
have ever been seen at any previous
meeting of this character. There were
forty-five entrants in the 500-mile race at
Indianapolis. According to the promoters
there will be at least 100 cars in the
grand prize, Vanderbilt, Savannah Chai-
lenge Trophy and Tieoeman Cup races
at the Georgia auto carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
In Memoriam.

CLARK RODLER. In loving memory OF orr
MARGARET beloved daughter Of j. Rlake
and Mary &. Clark and wife Of j. ]. Rodler.
who left US for heaven one year ago today,
October % 1910. Anniversary masses nj St
Anthonys. 81. Stephens and st. AIMS Cath
Ollie churches.
Requiescat In pace.
Requiescat in pace.
cox. In loving remembrance Of my dear wife.
MARY GENEVIENE COX. who died seven
teen years ago today, October -, 1894
Loved In lfe remembered in death.
BY HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM cox.
DOWNEY In sad bur loving remembrance Of
nv only hoy. JOHN =. DOWNEY, who DE-
ago today
You viii never be forgotten for moment
All. dear boy, 1t singeth low IN nav heart
We hear il. each and all
A song of those who answer nor.
However may call
They throng the silence or the breast
We see them : of yore-
The kind the brave, the true, the sweet
Who walk with more.
MAMMA.
ELLIOTT In sad. loving remembrance Of orr
dear son. JULIUS WALTER ELLIOTT who
died thirteen years ago tomorrow Monday,
October 23, 1888. Bl HIS PAtttNIS-.
HOICOMBE In loving remembrance Of my dear
father. CHARLES BATES HOLCOMBE who
entered into eternal rest i've years ago today,
October :12. 1906.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. FLAKE NJ. J.
HODCOMBE. Ithaca. y \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Will all those who believe that they have
immortal souls please raise both hanus"
Every hand in the car went up.
1T is unanimous!' cried the speaker in
a voice of triumph. Now, please keep
your hands right where they are while
my friend goes down the aisle and col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

versation grew so animated that the at
tentiOn of other passengers was attracted.
And suddenly one of the quarrelsome
scientists arose and said:
Fellow passengers, / must appeal to
You to settle a dispute. My friend IN
sists that not more than three persons
out of five believe in a life after death. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

a M: h''"'ed husband OF Elizabeth A.
FupsTsl iron, lat, -.~,,o,,o 400 ,,r-.,,.,,
street r-i,t,.,,o,s, - H,,.T.,- h.,H,'.
80 hFlsh'"o"u fark' MondaE' octosoF
''''
cr-RpAN A, t,-ssar o.,..- ~, ,a,, - 4,
r,,' In nj. hfhBf-k NJ L. CtkltAN
or,o,cr ' ,a1, imam Lee e1a9sI Sandas
friends Invited To attend Is,tersa.nt al
''''n"''' ''''e'''s'
DAVID. Saddenly. at tho residence o, scr
Parents 5al N street n,-ibUrSt I,F4Tri,
, nsi@.fd daughter Of Abraham and Pauline
Norice ~ funeral be~s,ft,-
w ION WfiTT,N ItARpfS hsin,,a ,o,'h..n.
Of Mildred Crufcb6eid ~ ic.:7 iotb street
northwest.
inteFment at Buckners Louisa county Va
HERMAN. on FRIDAY o,tohnr % 1917 ,t
.1 ' tI ~. r. 4, - Wi . "a me la.e SAM
Funeral from The rrsidance - bey hsughter
Mrs; u. strauss. 1922 Fairmout street north.
30
HOGAN. On THURSDAY. October 10 1911. 81
late John F. Hogan, in he forty ninth year
uneral Monday from the resdenc" % hef niec~,
5th street southeast. thence 10 = Peters
Church where mass VIII ha offered nj .
o'clock for the reposr Of her soul Nav sle
rest IN peace Relatives and friend, are in
vited to attend. 80
rrysrx ~, ,,.,,.,. o..,.,.- 40 ,o,,
rsiS,,, 49, ~ Al nv
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence.
s s q, h street northeast 81 Mondsy ocio;
cemetery
KNIGHT ~, s.+,-.,.. ,,a..,..- .. ,o,, .
il'o5 An HARRY ALFRED; aged thirty
me Iste VctaFlHs hneat.
'ungraa Mona@st 3 ~, - at pni-' rom
ehapei at OAK nm cemetery.
hoaRrn. ON IS satnrday October Fl, 1911, az
y an; az MS res a,hre; 80 , street norm,
mesIs Lot II y. koERIH, beloved husband
80 oL q 1 1ta',g,n hoeIln , - -, -, -,
ception Church AT . O'Clock
LINKINS. After brief Illness. Friday.
Sepce r95s IN tTaor o wfTrTA.f
+; LiNhlnS, beloved husband of May LIN
's '"'e "''S''' "s'N i'i > one S'"ts'
Through All ms Hs,, pain he smiled smile ~
And when the angels called him home he smiled
farewell TO earth:
wilt remain
not our viii. but Gods. be done
ni hiS r'oihD "lfE AND pAo''ii Ill.,
Bright in manlool's bloom.
Tsrn from the hearts thar loved him,
BY MR. AND MRS TOM REESE
Funeral fro,n his late rasiserc. q, Monday .t
unsini iioin his 4"'e iei'o y" N'"N19 ~
All men,hs-s n, T. c Kcv Cou,cu II n
II M 90 are invited - attend ,ie
funeral of onr I,rother W y IJNKTNS Mon
dav octohar % ar IA n m f-om his lat.
home i9,S I'm street sonthveSf
II. r OLIVE Secretary
IOITGHBOROUGH On Friday October 10,
MONTGOMERY comfy Nd II ANIiI.TON Al.
GTSTTZF IoI@GTJR0RoIrf5U aged for,v-
six vears
Funeral services will be held M ST AIMS
Church Tenleytown d. C. Monday October
% mr. IL a m Relstives and frienfs invited
~ a''eh"' ii'e1iii0N' III '"N nm N aa.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Centenary of LISTS Birth.

To commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary of ihe. birth, of Franz List,
Fraulein Hermine Luders, pupil OF
List, is announced to give a recital OF
his works at Miss Madeira's School, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
DIED.

ALLEN. On Friday, October 20. 1911. at IL
am, at her residence. 420 LIST street south
east, Mrs. ADLINE ALLEN, beloved mother
OF Victoria, Hattie and Wesley Allen and
sister of Lawrence Clark.
Funeral from Israel A. NJ. Z. Church, LIST and
B streets southwest, Sundayk October %. at
please copy.
CASHELL. On Friday, October 90 1911, at
100 o'clock. after a short illness. MARGRET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
MARRIED.

DOUGAN-SHIPMAN. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Shipman announce the marriage of their
daughter ALMA and Mr.. ROBERT DOUGAN
at Wilmington Del. February 6, 1911, by
Rev. George Lewis Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Result Of the Vote.
,osfon TEreIar

From the Boston Traveller.
The transcontinental limited was speed
ing through the wilds of Utah Two
scholarly looking gents near the front
door of the chair car were engaged in
IL. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
PRINTING EXHIBIT ENDS.
Designs at Public Library to
Be Forwarded to St.
Joseph, Mo.

More than 800 printers of the city. as
we'll as art students. bookbinders and
pressmen, visited the exhibit OF the print
ing designs of the Inland Printer Techni-
cal School Of the International Typograph-
ical Union, which closed last night at
the Washington Public Library. where
the designs have been displayed for
several weeks.
The 175 designs will be shipped tomor-
row TO St Joseph. Mo, where they Will
be placed exhibition November l. {.
b. Huse and Shelby Smith, both members
of the Columbia typographical Union,
No. 101, who have been in charge of the
exhibit. expressed satisfaction over the
interest manifested by the printers of the
city. \ number of school teachers Wis
tied the library and were shown the vari-
Gus stages of the designs. which are the
work of students OF the school.
Specially Attractive.
OF special interest We're the designs Of
James Is. Sullivan of this city and a
member of the Law Reporter chapel
He is a student of the Inland school
and his designs were his actual work in
the course. He was granted a diploma
and his designs will be among those
exhibited in St. Joseph.
1t was through the activity of the local
union that the exhibit was brought to
Washington. So successful was the at
tendance for the first two weeks that the
officials of the library asked the school
authorities to let them keep the designs
for another week.