davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
F. o. E..

Bisbee Aerie 75. F. o. E.. meets first and third Mondays. 8 p. n. Fair Hall. Visitors cordially vel comed.
 Wm. BUCKET, President M. D. COHEN. Aerfe Physician. order be published for four success
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE Co. New and second hand fur niture bought and sold. Fine stock wall paper. Brewery avenue. 353
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09

actual contract jobs. 300 students last year. Catalogue free. Unite
 Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles. S46
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09

L. O. T. M. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World meet in the Fair hall the first and third Tuesday of each month, 7:S0 D. m. Visiting mem bers cordially invited.
 JOSEPHINE vERFUTn,
 Commander. MYRTLE MKEEHAN.
 Record Keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re.
ported to the health office in the past
twenty-four hours:
Mary E. McKenna. IS years. 1113 b
street northeast.
Charles L. Hodges. 81 years. 2132
California street.
John A. Ricketts,. "a years, 652 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
George T. Ford, 20 years, 82l 10Th
street northwest.
Barbara M. Dorsey, 20 years, 3lS 1lth
street southwest.
Mary Desmond. / day. TAI 5th street
southeast.
Mary Brown, 40 years. 422 N street
Sallie Adams, 81 years. 124 10th street
southeast.
Henry Pearson. 81 years, WashinGto ton
Asylum Hospital.
Samuel Fleet. 50 years, washington
Asylum Hospital
Oscar Walker. l year. zoo Cleveland
avenue northwest.
Delma Thelmas, 16 months, III V
street northwest
Albert Shanklin, ~ years, washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
James Mason, 80 years, wagon, Union
station. -
Mckinley Bowie. Is years. 52s Sd
street southwest.
Jane Wallace, IS years, 1917 Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Ellen Butler, 81 years. 1865 10Th
street northwest.
William Nolan. l year, zoos Columbia
terrace northwest.
Julia A. Wilson, 81 years, 1927 d
street southeast.
Maria James, 81 years, 727 Sd street
southwest
George II. Brown, 20 months. 2455 T
street northwest.
William II. Thomas. 40 years, "a
Blagden's alley northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
lisnafch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, December 81. -
Miss Laurese Mcdonnell. daughter of
State Chemist and Mrs. Henry Barnett
Mcdonnell of the Maryland Agricultural
College, and MIR. Levin Rowland Brough-
ton, assistant professor of chemistry at
the college. were married this afternoon
in st. Andrews Episcopal Church. College
Park. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. LaRoche. rector of Zion parish.
i'm the presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives. The bride entered
the church with her father and wore a
becoming gown OF ivory satin, with pearl
trimmings. Her only attendant was little
Miss Fora Kettell, niece of the bride
groom. The best man was cousin OF
the bridegroom. Mr.. Marine Rowland. The
ushers were Messrs. Granville Hebbard
and a. c. Adams Owing to recent
death in the brides family. the recep-
ton at her home after the ceremony was
very quiet. invitations being limited to
the immediate members of the families OF
the contracting parties. Prof. and Mrs.
Broughton will reside at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
GIVEN OFFERS A REMEDY
Says Commissioners Have Power to
Provide Safe and Sane Christmas.

III the District commissioners wish 10
n" the District a real favor they will de-
wise some means of giving Washington a
safe and sane Christmas Thievery.
cracked skulls, knife wounds-we have
had more OF this sort of thing twice as
much. as at any previous holiday season.
at least in my experience, said Assist
ant United States Attorney Ralph Given
in Police Court today.
The remark was made while asking for
continuance in the case OF Andrew Bur-
CESS, colored. in court on the charge of
having knitted Ridgely Mosby. also col
ored, during a Christmas celebration in
the southwest part OF the city. Mosby
is still i'm hospital. and Will not be able
TO appear against his alleged assailant for
some time. The continuance was granted
and Burgess went to Jail in default OF
BAIL
The case of Matte Smith, colored.
charged with breaking and entering" the
home of Daniel Dennihan 631 Morris
street northeast, Christmas eve 4 and
stealing the family's Christmas dinner
was also continued until December %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Luther f.. Tyler and Eva J. Kerns, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Stephen Burton and Lucinda Pelman.
Charles r. Miller and Alwine Goebel.
George G. Dollhouse OF Waynesboro,
Va, and Nora Rhodes of Charlottesville,
Va
Eisse Morton and Fannie Nusenov.
Daniel A. Donahue and Edith f. Nichol-
Robert u. johnson. jr., and Annie L.
NoItc both Of Richmond. Va.
James Downs and Carrie IL. Trenay,
both of Sterling, Va.
Thomas F.. Hippo of Paige. Va, and
Alice H. Carter of Upper Zion. Va.
SiIes Cole of D,rmfries, Va, and Can
ME NJ Brent of Stafford, Va.
John r.. Taylor, jr., and Fredrica Hart.
Thomas III. Bower and Edna NJ. Rus
sell, both of Richmond. Va.
Hyman Wink and Anna Brander.
John Blanton and Susie McWhirt, both
of Spotsylvania county. Va
Guy Bailey and Agnes George.
William r. Durben of Cumberland Md.
and Della A. Flaherty of Chevy Chase
Md
Hayman Jarvis and Lillian Straughter.
Albert G.. Duffin and Annie Garrett.
John H. Gaines and Caroline NJ. Fuller
ArvilIe l.. Ebersole and q. Minnetta
Miller.
John II. kueSer ana f1Orence r.. Nlaxey
| both Of Richmond. Va.
| Thomas T. Harris and Julia A. Gordon
William Miller and Isabella Murphy.
Frederick Stone Posey OF La Plata, Md.
| and Gertrude S. Lancaster Of Rocl
| Point Md.
Emory e. Garner and Mary Raglan.
| Anderson Carr and Susie Mack.
| Edward E. McCreaTy and Ida E. Rob
/ erts.
| Henry Robinson and Harriet Kidwell.
| Fred C. Long and Susie P..Walker, boil
| of Spotsylvania county. Va.
| William W. Harrison of Eddystone, Pa
| and Corinne NJ. KendTick OF Ballston, Va
George johnson and Katie Robinson
both of Frederick Hall, Va.
Louis w. Mason and Laura E. Harmon
/ both of Burke Station. Va.
Nick Rago and Ruth Farmer, both O
Lynchburg. Va
James T. Hamilton of Philadelphia, Pa
| and Mazella r. Moore Of this city.
4 Jesse Brown and Esfie e. Primas.
Arthur E. James of Crewe. Va, an,
Nellie ]. Cameron Of Petersburg, Va.
4 Earl b. Miller and Cora b. Harlow
both of Augusta Spring, Va.
wallace c. .Higgenbotham Of Bedfor,
City. Va, and Margaret j. johnson o
Mount Sidney. Va.
Andrew H. Thompson and Elizabeth N
Bullock.
Lawrence II, Pearson and Marie F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Carl P. and Mary E. Heinrich, boy.
Francis A. and Ethel j. Crawford. girl.
George and Ethel NJ. Urcsolo. girl.
Frank NJ and Millicent F. Schuckers,
girl.
George w. and Lila B. Blair. girl.
Edward and Carrie Conboy. boy.
l.. B. and Gertrude Gregory, boy.
Marcel Z. and Bertha A. Conner. boy.
William A. and Anna HI. LOwey. boy.
Edward l.. and Rosa f. HUNT, girl.
Joseph A. and Helen c. Slavin. girl.
Joseph ii. and Lizzie Maser. boy.
George r. and Daisy NJ. Anderson, girl.
Frank +. and Katharine G. Rosenblatt,
girl
George II. and Lillian F. Dorrell. boy.
Michael T. and Stella l.. Kenny, boy.
Jacob and Sadie Feldman. girl.
Francis r. and Mary 1. Hillyard, boy.
Charles F. and Katie V. Boss, girl.
Charles l.. and Lillian Finney, boy.
James III. and Rose A. Hackett. boy.
William A. B. and Mable Melville, girl.
Louis D. II. and Barbara Void. boy.
George w. and Lydia Forman, boy.
Thomas M. and Lulu B. Hardness. girl.
Robert F. and Olive c. Martin. boy.
Frederick j. and Elizabeth r. Hager,
girl.
Dennis j. and Mary r. OConnOr, girl.
Frank B. and Elsie Nj. Tinnell, girl.
John NJ and Dessa Crom, girl.
Michael j. and Elizabeth Barry. boy.
Thomas r. and Resale K. Purdy, boy.
Emil A. and Eugenia a. Fenstad. girl.
Samuel z. and Savilla Gable, girl.
Oscar l.. and LaGrande Rand, boy.
Berkeley and Mary Evans, girl.
John and Carrie Hav ;.ins. boy.
John III. and Lena Lee: girl.
William and Alberta - --Idy. boy.
John E. and Martha A. Tracy, girl.
Clarence and Mary Bell, boy.
Benjamin F. and Rebecca Clark. girl.
George T. and Claria f. Fenwick, girl
James and Oracle Allen. girl.
Thomas II. and Louise Johnson. boy
Ernest and Lacla Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Lanham, both of Aide, Va.
Iounos w S1uart and Maud J. Ianham

Lanham, both of Aide, Va.
James W. Swart and Maud j. Lanham,
both of Aide. Va.
William l. Estes of Gordonsville, Va,
and Ellie II. Goodwin of Rapidan. Va
John A. Osborn Of Caroline county, Va,
and Hannah Johnson of this city.
I.andon Myles and Lucy Matthews.
William j. House and Mamie NJ Ma
hone both Of Hampton, Va.
Samuel Snellings and jamie l.. Roles.
Frank McGuffey and Minnie Johnson
Edward G. Lanford of Louisa county,
Va, and Julia V. Gooch of Fluvanna
county, Va.
Francis C. Evans and Martina A. Por-
ter.
samuel F. Cook and Alverine Penn,
both of Hamilton. Va
Charles C. Nixon of Tulsa, Okla, and
Marjorie r. Mertz of this city.
Jeter c. Avis Of Goochland county, va,
and Orpha NJ. Smith of Chesterfield coun-
ty, Va.
Ernest v. Garrison and Lenna l.. Flat
ford, both of Spotsylvania county. Va
Virgil NJ. Covington Of Spotsylvania
county, Va, and Laura d. Hicks or Or
ange county, Va.
Eugene c. Wann of Evanston, ILL.,, and
katherine B. Smith of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
STRANGE MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
Flight of Prairie Chickens From Illi-
nois-Turkeys From Michigan.

From the Detroit Free Press
Birds sometimes make extensive migra-
tions. even II they are of a species not
commonly migratory. Prairie chickens
once flew northward from Illinois prairies
and passed over the ely of Detroit, Mich.
in great flocks. thousands OF them alght-
ing in the city limits before crossing the
river to Canada.
Proceeding In this strange fight thoaI-
sands of them were drowned in Lake Su
perior, but SO many Of them sustained the
long fight that they stocked districts
north Of the lake and made a prairie
chicken hunting ground where there
never had been such game before.
No satisfactory explanation Of that mi
grafton, unprecedented SO far as known,
WAS ever made. but the general opinion
among spOrtsmen acquainted with condl-
lions there is that 1t was forced by the
persistent, excessive and indiScriminate
raids of the market hunters on those
birds.
An equally strange migration OF wild
turkeys once occurred in Michigan.
Those big game birds were plentiful in
the Michigan woods and were being
hunted mercilessy by organized parties
in the employ of dealers in Chicago and
other cities. They disappeared from their
haunts as suddenly and completely as If
they had never been there. But they
could not hide their exodus. their num-
bers were so great. 1t Is chronicled that
the migrating host was quarter of a
mile wide and was several hours in pass
ing. 1t journeyed westward, and In
the course of time wild turkeys were re-
ported as more than plentiful In the dis
tricts of west Michigan, where they had
been rarely seen before
The mysterious disappearance OF the
passenger pigeon. of which there were
millions in this country one day and not
one to be seen anywhere the next, had
not as fortunate sequel as that of the
Michigan wild turkeys. for no word has
ever been heard as to where the wild
pigeons went.
An. unaccountable appearance Of birds
in large numbers and OF kind not COM
mon to the region was that Of the
myriads of owls that suddenly came
down on the game covers in the Saanach
district Of British Columbia in 1897 and
played havoc with the pheasants, grouse
and quail, as we'll as with domestic
poultry.
Where they came from was and is
mystery. They were chiefly the species
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

John J. Lancaster of CHARLES county.
brother of the bride. A reception for
the relatives and intimate friends at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Llewellyn
the ceremony. Mrs. Bernard A. Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bond were here
from Baltimore.
At the wedding this morning of Vim
cent LIE Roy Toomey of this city and
Catherine Vincentia Mccain of New
York city at ST Columba's Church. New
York city, Miss Helen Toomey. sister of
the groom, was maid of honor. Miss
Ursula Mccain, sister of the bride. and
Miss Geraldine Toomey, another sister
of the groom. were bridesmaids James
A. Toomey, brother of the groom, acted
as best man. The ushers were Edward
A. McCann. brother of the bride, and
Raymond ]. Mulligan of New York city,
Stuart Cakes Blythe and Philip Lee
Scantling OF Washington. d. G. The
trimmed with vichy lace. land carried
bride roses. The bridesmaids wore pink
satin meteor gowns. trimmed with lace
and chiffon roses. They carried Kill
larney roses. The bride was escorted by
her father She wore beautiful gown
of white charmeuse satin. trimmed with
bruges lace. court train fell from her
shoulders. Her veil was of point lace:
lilies of the valley. The groom mother
wore gown of black satin, trimmed in
duchess lace. Her cOrsage bouquet was
of English violets. wedding break
fast for the bridal party and relatives
followed at the Hotel Manhattan, after
which the bride and groom left for
wedding trip. After February they
will be at home at the Westchester. Mr..
Toomey is connected with the law facul-
ty of the Catholic University and is
member of the local bar.
Viscountess Benoist day has received
from the Sultan of Turkey a beautiful
decoration. the cross of Cheffatat. of dia
monds and rubies, suspended from rib
bon of white and green. The viscountess
became a great favorite at the Turkish
court in the year that Niscount BenOist
day was stationed in Turkey, in COM
mand Of French gunboat, and the deco
ration is one of the rarest the sultan can
bestow on a woman.
The viscount and his family have re-
Gently returned after spending most Of
the summer in France
Mrs. Samuel s. Adams will give a tea
Friday afternoon. December %, for the
friends of her son and daughter, who are
home from college for the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Her Status Fixed.

1.-The Lady of the White House." writes
Foxcroft Davis, In our next Sunday
Magazine. starting his Illuminating article
on this interesting topic. lis the wife OF
the President-not his sister, nor his
daughter, nor his daughter-in-law. nor
any relative whom he may choose to act
as hostess for him: but his wife. The
law establishes the status of the Lady of
the White House by awarding her. in the
event OF widOwhood. a pension of 5000
a year and the Thanking privilege. There
are now only two ladies receiving the
pension, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland The article Is illustrated
with eight portraits OF the latest first
ladies of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
SISTERS AT MARRIAGE ALTAR
Fair Virginians Participants i
Double Wedding Ceremony.

Rev. j. G. s. Hunnicutt officiated to-
dav at a double wedding of two sisters
from AIdie, Va. Miss Maud ]. Lanham
was married TO James w. Swart. BY
their side stood Miss Marie +. Lanham.
who was joined in wedlock to Lawrence
II. Pearson
The four young people journeyed from
their homes this morning, and will spend
some hours in viewing the sights. They
will return to Aldie this evening to re-
ceiye the congratulations OF their many
friends In the Virginia town. The cou-
pies have known each other from child
hood. Mr.. Swart remarking that he had
known his bride las long as he could
remember anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

Onicers and directors OF the CONNER
cial Fire Insurance Company assem-
bled at a banquet at the New Willard
last night in celebration OF the twenty
first anniversary Of the organization Of
the company. Those present were:
President w. s. Hoge, Vice President
Robert r.. futile. Secretary Paul F.
Grove, Assistant Secretary John Nc
Kee, Rober4 n. Harper. president OF
the District National Bank; Charles
#. Carusi. Allan c. Clark. Edward Mat
thews, w. Taylor Burch, Justice Ash
ley NJ Gould. Frederick s. Dudley, VIII
liam F. Roberts. and William X. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
LOVE FOR GIRL HIS EXCUSE.
Bernard Mahoney Gets Suspended
Sentence on False Pretense Charge.

His love for girl and the need of
money was the excuse made by Bernard
Mahoney, twenty-five years old, when
he pleaded guilty this morning in Police
Court to a charge of false pretenses. A
suspended sentence of three months in
Jail was given him. and he also was
placed on probation for a year.
Mahoney's offense, 1t was stated. was
committed q few days before Christmas,
when, it was shown, he presented n
check bearing the forged signature Of
Joseph /. Weller, a real estate man. in
payment for iewelry bought Of j. Selin-
ger. The jeweler suspected the check
was not genuine, and instead of giving
Mahoney the change called the police.
who placed the young man under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
BIG CHANGE IN FARM LIFE.
Western Tillers of the Soil Have
Comfortable Homes.
ON the Indianapolis Star.

From the Indianapolis Star.
What is the farmer doing with the
money he has been making during the
past decade. since farming suddenly de-
veloped into one of the most profitable
enterprises OF the country? We know
he is investing in bank stocks and
western lands. but has he raised his
standard of living? It may we'll be
doubted II the average city dweller has
any conception of the change In farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
life. The contrast Of today with fifteen
wears ago is something startling.


wears ago is something startling.
visitor from the east had taste
of it a few days ago. His brother had
taken the old home farm as his share,
while the visitor had taken other prop
erty, gone to an eastern city and
grown to moderate prosperity by
working his way up In large mer-
camille institution. He knew a trolley
ran near the old farm and that the
folks" had a telephone. but his I'M
arination went no farther. He had
last been home" about sixteen years
ago.
what trolley he should take he was
told to wait at his hotel. In time his
brother's son came for him I'm an auto
mobile and RECALLED him on the way
with stories of his last year at Prince
ton. Arriving, he found a modern
house. with hardwood floors. furnace
heat. bathrooms and oriental rugs. The
chamber they assigned to him was the
room of one of the daughters such a
room as one will find in any woman's
college. with its banners and other like
gimcracks.
On the living room table he noted
bridge score, and was told that the
cIub met there the previous Thursday.
His recollection of country social func-
tions was confined to church socials
and "pla,.orm" dances. The family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

Savings and Trust Company and Wood
bury Blair will place on record within the
next few days deed by which the title to
the property will be placed in the Airing
ton Hotel Company. which was organized
some time ago for the purpose of erecting
on this site modern hotel building.
The consideration. it is said, will not be
given in the deed. but it is understood the
price was about 81, 100000. The plans are
being prepared for the iron work which
is to be used in the structure and for the
other details of the construction. and it is
believed that in a short time it will be
possible to ask for bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Mr.. De 0raw Receivers.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
P. " De Graw. who was thrown from a
street car at LIST and B streets northeast
about a week ago, was able to be at his
desk in the department today. He said
he felt he had about recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

known as the bubo owl, well known in
Maryland and Virginia, where 1t seems
to be partial to crows as prey. OF these
raidipg owls In that northwestern area
500 were killed on Vancouver Island, 200
In the city of Victoria by sportsmen
who rose in arms against them. More
than 1900 owls were killed in a few weeks
where perhaps not fifty Of any kind had
ever been seen before. 1t was supposed
that intense cold weather had driven the
destructive birds from their homes far
Their north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Second Dividend for Depositors
of Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, December %, 1911.
One year ago today the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation closed it's
doors. Since then one dividend of 70 per
cent has been paid the depositors of that
concern. and the receivers are now en-
gagged In preparing checks for the second
dividend of 10 per cent recently ordered
by the court. making a total Of 30 per
cent that has been declared Checks for
the second dividend will be ready for dis
tribution January Is next
The circuit court for this city will con-
vene Monday next and will be opened for
Judge Thornton by Judge L. c. Barley OF
the corporation court. this city. Court
will be called to order and an adjourn
ment taken until Thursday next, when
Judge Thornton will preside.
Oriental Council, knights of Pythias.
at its annual meeting last night, elected
omcers for the year. The session of
the Grand Lodge, it was announced. will
be held in May next, at Martinsville.
Va.
The annual meeting of Alexandria,
washington Lodge Of Masons will be
held tonight, when officers will be elect
ed. and st. Johns night will also be
observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

had its daily newspapers. morning and
evening. They attended the theater
frequently. and with no hardship. In
only making an ample Income from the
old farm. but educatin- his children in
the best schools and enjoying every
convenience known to t.ie city dweller
except paved streets and the glare or
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

The delightful storiettes in our next
Sunday Magazine are Little Jenny
Wren" by f. McCaughtry. and THE
Casket Of Memory" by Kate Masterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
Hearing for Suspects Friday.

me -FOUR men suspected Of robbing
cars at the Potomac railroad yards will
be given a hearing Friday morning be-
fore Justice Louis DE Albert of Alex
andria county.
The Alexandria Canton. Patrjarchs
Militant. will make visit to Wash
ington Saturday next with twenty-four
candidates. who have been elected to
receive the patriarchs militant degree
The degree will be conferred by the
Washington Canton in Odd Fellows
Hail. Conductor Fred A. Groom mill
tary secretary. and other prominent
members of the order from Baltimore
are expected to be in attendance. Follow
ing the ceremonies, banquet will be
served.
The body of William w. Harper, q
former resident, who died in Charlottes
Vile. Va. at the University Hospital
Monday last, will be brought here a,
Presbyterian cemetery. Rev w. J
Morton. rector Of Christ p E. Church
will conduct the services. which will
be in charge Of Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge Of Masone. The deceased
was native of Orange county, Va.
George Dove Dead.
George Dove. about thirty-five year.
old, a resident of Fairfax county. Va.
died last night in this city The bod.
was removed to Demaine's undertakin:
chapel and prepared for burial.
Miss Pearl Schwarzmann will enter
tain thirty-six Of her schoolmates o.
| the Business High School Of Washing
| ton at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schwarzmann, Cam
eron and Alfred streets, tomorrow
night.
| Capt. w. T. Cunningham. a promiren
resident of Rawlings, Va, Is the CUES
of B. Wheatley for several days.
] DIR. Frank Williamson of Richmon'
| is visiting his mother in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

Il is expected that the trustees Of the
Arlington Hotel property, the National