davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
WILEY ONLY COG IN MACHINE
Chemist is Stripped of His Power to
Order Prosecutions.
ORDER ITO MAY BECOME FAMOUS
Chemists Now Collect Samples and
Send Facts to Solicitor McCabe,
Who Makes Recommended
lions TO Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-George P. Nc
Cabe, solicitor of the Department OF Agri-
culture, testified today before the house
investigating committee that it was on his
recommendation. and not DR.. Wileys, that
all prosecutions for violations of the pure
food law were ordered or refused by the
secretary OF agriculture
The extent to which Dr. Wiley, the gov
ernments chief chemist, whom Attorney
General Wickersham has recommended for
removal, is overruled in the matter of
prosecutions, and tenure OF the charges
which have been brought against him by
the department personnel board" were
the basis for an interesting session here
today, terminating with the cross-examina-
ton of Mr.. McCabe by DR.. Wileys coun-
sci, Henry z. Davis.
The food and drugs inspection board, of
which DR.. Wiley, DR.. Dunlop and Mr. Nc
Cabe were the members and which
formerly determined what prosecutions
were to be made, has virtually ceased to
exercise any control over these matters,
said Mr.. McCabe. This was done by gen
eral order no." which promises TO become
famous before the present Investigation Of
the Agricultural department is ended.
Wiley without Authority.
Has DIR. Wiley any authority whatever
now TO recommend prosecution for viola
lions of the pure food law" asked Mr..
Davis.
THE bureau of chemistry collects the
samples. makes the examinations and then
sends the case to me-" said Mr.. McCabe.
Isn't It a fact that the whole matter is
passed up to you and that you determine
whether there shall be any prosecutions?"
II recommend TO the secretary what shall
be done"
Chairman Moss asked Solicitor McCabe
whether there was in the Agricultural de-
partment permanent allegiance register"
Mr.. McCabe said he did not know.
Mr.. McCabe testified that since July l.
1910, he had passed on all recommendations
of Or. Wiley and the bureau of chemistry
for prosecutions of violators Of the pure
food law. In the last year. said Mr. No
Cabe he had recommended further pro-
ceedings in 2,15O cases passed on by the
bureau Of chemistry, while In 651 cases
where DIR. Wlley's bureau wanted further
action he recommended that the cases be
not pushed because Of lack Of evidence or
other reasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
FIRE RECORD.
= cream plant nt spirit Lake,

lee Cream Plant Rt spirit Lake.
SPIRIT LAKE, Ia, Aug. A-(special.)- y
Property valued at $4,000 was destroyed by
fire that broke out I'm the Ice cream and
produce house OF Andrew Woods, and wiped
out the F. d. Blxby livery barn before It
was put out Woods. loss Is 5000; lnsur-
anee $4,000 Bixby's loss Is 1900 with In
surance OF 5000.
ESTES PARK, Colo. Aug. 4.-The Estes
Park hotel, the second largest hosiery in
northern Colorado, was totally destroyed
by fire today believed TO be Of incendiary
origin. None OF the $50 summer guests
were injured. All lost their personal be-
longings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
Head and Brains"
of Wire Combine
Pleads Guilty
Judge Archibald Fines Edward E
Jackson $4,000 After Denying
Request for Jail Term.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Edward z. Jack
son, jr., the New York attorney termed
by the prosecution the head and brains"
Of the wire trust was fined $3.50 today
upon his plea of nolo contendere to nine
indictments charging him with the forma-
ton Of wire pools. Judge Archibald i'm
posed a fine of 5000 on each indictment,
after denying the plea OF United States
District Attorney Wise for a prison SEN
tence,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
JOHN W. GATES is BETTER
Patient Has Another Rally and His
Physicians Are Once More
HOneRuI

PARIS, Aug. 4-According to those in
attendance, the condition of John w. Gates
was unchanged at noon from the state OBJ
served late last night.
Last evening Mr.. Gates recovered partly
from the sinking spell of the afternoon,
which was so pronounced that 1t seemed
that the end was near.
The relapse followed a chill and left the
patient weaker and with increased conges-
ton OF the lungs.
In spite of this Dr. Gross and his asso-
ciates did not despair OF the outcome and
said that at least there was no immediate
danger OF a fatal termination OF the
disease.
3 p. MIR Gates has shown more
strength this afternoon and his physicians
feel more hopeful OF the outcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
Big Storm at Geneva;
School Barn is Burned
Lightning Strikes Structure, Burning
it to Ground-Disturbance of
Wide Extent.

GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-During a thunderstorm this even
ing the barn at the Girls Industrial school
was struck by lightning and burned to the
ground, with all contents, including two
horses, buggies and harness. About two
inches of rain fell In twenty minutes.
A storm prevailed throughout central Ne
braska last night. Telegraph wires on the
main trunk lines west were out of COM
mission, largely due to electric disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

LEWIS HALL, 1902 Hath ST. NV. FOB RN.
gaGements-Phone North 564.
GLOvER'S. 61S c2nd ST. N.W.-PRI. LESSONS,
Soc. Waltz and 2-step guar. in lessons. Glass
and dance Tues. Thurs, Sat. eyes,. 25c. High
School dance. Fri. eve, 81 mo- Fine ballroom
for rent. SO. Orchestra. Phone w. 1929.
BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM AT THE ARCADE
tor rent to clubs or for private dances. Apply
to manager. at building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
No More "Clean Sweeps"

But perhaps the worst feature Of the
old service was the notorious insecurity
of tenure for good and bad alike. A
clean sweep at each change of the party
in power was the rule, while every new
administration of the same party involved
some removals.
Fortunately, the era of the clean sweep
has gone forever Since 1906 the con-
sular service has been thoroughly re-
organized and placed upon strictly non
partisan merit basis. The reorganization
act of April 5, 1906, reformed the system
along structural lines. 1t regarded all
consuls general and consu.s. and read
justed their salaries on an equitable basis;
provided system of regular inspection
of consular offices by a corps of consuls
general at large appointed from the serv-
ice: Americanized the service by requiring
not only the consuls. but their clerks. ex
cepting those with salaries lower than
81 900, to be American citizens; extended
the prohibition to engage in trade to all
consular officers with salaries exceeding
81 600. and made the salaries of all con-
suls general and consuls their sole COM
pensation of office. by declaring all fees,
including notarials. official and the prop
erty of the government.
The reorganiZed service now comprises
81 consuls- general and 241 cOnsuls, or
total of 29S principal officers, Of whom 90
are consuls in class 8, at $500, and 10
consuls in class Q. at $1,000. the two low
est grades. to which original appoint
are both oral and written, the two count
ing equally.
In the earliest examinations under the
new regime, it was noted that the typical
candidate was much the same as under
the old system; but there has been
change for the better. and today the men
designated to take these examinations
represent a very high type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Consular Methods Discussed.

Mr.. Osborne then discussed the va
rious methods of the service whereby
consular officers are made to inform
themselves as to conditions in their
districts and to make the information
gained by them of utility to the bust
ness interests of this country. Among
the items specifically referred to were
the Daily Consular and Trade Re-
ports and the concrete results OF the
reformation of the consular service SO
far as the commerce of the United
States is concerned. Consular activi-
ties he said, may be divided into three
classes: Information and advice fur
nished by the consular officer within
his district either at the consular Of
flee or elsewhere: that furnished by
the officer in correspondence in re-
Spouse to inquiries from the American
business public, and reports to the De-
partment of State on commercial and
Industrial conditions in foreign coun-
tries and openings for American trade
development Nearly 10000 answers
to practical questions by practical
business men. he said, had been an
swered during the eleven months Of
the current year; 10000 reports and
copies of trade letters sent to the de-
partment and annual reports on the
commerce and industries in their dis
tricts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Instances of Trade Expansion.

Many concrete instances of American
trade extension, he said, are directly
traceable to consular activities, the Presi-
dents message recently showing that for
the first time in the history of the coun-
try the exports of domestic merchandise
exceeded the two billion-dollar mark, with
an increase OF 500, 100000 over the
preceding year. and many letters of a
commendatory character have been re-
ceived by the department in acknowledg-
ment of consular efforts and accomplish
ments.
Mr. Osborne's address also contained
many suggestions as to the best way for
manufacturers and exporters to avail
themselves of the advantages OF the con-
sular service.
statement that the consular service
is nearly self-supporting is also one OF
the features of the address, and in con-
clusion Mr. Osborne strongly pleads for
legal basis for the merit system In the
service the important constructive work
accomplished by the President and the
Secretary of State with SO much care and
impartial fairness to the people of all
political parties and sections of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
SEVENTY YEARS AT THE BAR.
Charles Limet Recollects the Paris
Revolution of 1880,
reign Correspondencc of The Star.


PARIS. December 1, 1911.
Charles Iimet, the dean of the Paris
bar. recently completed his ninety-first
year. On the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of
his being enrolled as a practicing barris-
ter in Paris the members Of the legal pro-
fession, bench and bar alike. called upon
the veteran to offer their Fluctuations.
Born in 1870. NJ. Limet bears a vivid
recollection of the revolution in July,
1880 Alexandra Dumas pere and NJ
Limet's father took part in the street
fighting armed with shotguns. They,
from behind the shelter of a colonnade in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Mans inhumanity to man makes count
less thousands of dolIars.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
BIG HELP TO TRADE
Chief Osborne Talks on Reor-
ganized Consular Service.
NEW SYSTEM BENEFITS
Operation Explained to National
Business Congress Members.
MEN OF HIGH TYPE IN OFFICE
Improved Results in Every Way
Since Elimination of Politics
in Appointments.

CHICAGO, December 1.-THE record of
the reorSanized consular service in the
expansion of American trade and its use
fulness TO the American manufactures
and exporter was the topic of an address
by John Ball Osborne, chief of the bureau
of trade relations in the Department Of
State, before the National Business Con-
Sress. at yesterdays session.
With the single exception of the postal
service" Mr.. Osborne said. there is no
branch of the national government in
whose efficiency the trade interests of
the country are more deeply concerned
than in that Of the consular service This
concern. however, has not always been
manifest and it is only in recent years
that our manufacturers and exporters
have come to realize the potential use
fulness to them of this governmental
agency, with the result that now each
year 1t is utilized to greater advantage
by an increasing number of business
concerns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
he Place du Louvre, fired on the Swiss

the Place du Louvre, fired on the Swiss
Guards defending the palace.
NJ. Limet also recalls seeing Charles x
walking in religious procession through
the Paris streets carrying a wax taper.
The nonagenarian advocate was a great
fayori,e of Dumas pere. who wished him
to devote himself to literature. but he
preferred studying law. With other
celebrities personally known to the dean
of the Paris bar were BalZac and Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

ANNA B. JOHNSON. 1914 18th st. NV, gives
massage and all branches for rheuma tism and
Door circulation; also cabine. baths and alcohol
oil ribs Appointment by phone. North 4693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Value of Reorganized Service.

In order to fully appreciate the value
Of the reorganized service to the business
interests of the United States. 1t is well
to recall the conditions that existed prior
to 1906 Consulships have always pos
sessed a peculiar fascination to office
seekers and. under the old system they
We're filled by all sorts and conditions Of
men, ranging from distinguished littera-
tours. military men and retired states
men to ward politicians, bankrupt bust
ness men, professional failures, individu-
ais in quest of genial climate, and ad-
venturers of various kinds. While there
was always a respectable leaven of edu-
Gated, capable and worthy consuls, there
were many totally unfit for the Office,
bility and dignity. calling for the high
est type of American citizenship.
For good and bad alike the supreme
test in making appointments was the
strength of the candidates political in
fiueQce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

A New Jersey farmer has a hog that
barks like a dog. The poor farmer doesn't
know whether to turn him into sausage
or ffDnkfurters.-Clevel Plain Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD,
the well known scientific IaImist. Readings,
one dollar Phone North 1130. Studio, 1622
= 81: NV Hours. II an. TO pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

We'll Wake it
Warm For You s6o5 Tou'i rlsd hnrn cs oIr
and we'll save you money if you pay cash for ii.
r. j. & Nj. c. Grace, 4 18th and md F
Phones Lincoln 233 and Lincoln 234.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS ONLY-SHERWOOD
Whiskpy straight rye. 81 90 full at: $50 per
gallon Your choice of 9 different wines. &c
a bottle - Star Figs. 1Sc pound. Atmores
Plum Pudding 25c. All the leading bottled
beers.
ALIEN s. CLARKE, ,,rGreF M erG
Isop 18TH STNW Phone y. ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES, WE'D. AND SAT. Ewes
Natl Rides Armory Dancing, $50 to IL. Davi-
sons Academy, 719 9th NV; lessons any hour;
class and dance Tues ewes; Boston and Span
ish waltxes taught. Phone N. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

contracting parties. Just before the en-
trance of the bridal party Mrs Nellie
Wilson Shir-CliT sang Beloved, 1t Is
Morn.
The bride. who entered with her father.
had as hey only attendant her sister.
Miss Thekla Sondhei,ncr Mr. Morton
Goldenherg. cousin of tho groom. was best
man. The ushers were Mr. Irving Sohd-
heimer Mr.. Albcrt Rosenthal ana Mr
George Go'denbrr-;. Nh Raphael i.ef1en
Of New York. Mr.. Edward lieidinsfelder
and Mr.. Henry SondiPeimcr.
The bride waS dainiily gnwned IN white
chiffon cloth over satin. with court tram
OF crepe ne aor trimmed with pearl.
fully from cap Of orange blossoms. and
carried n muf of lilies of the valley and
orchids. Her only iewelry was d diamond
bracelet. the gift of the groom. The maid
of honor wore pink chiffon cloth oVer
p nix meteor. trimmed III crystals. and
carried g shower bouquet OF pink roses.
Following the ceremony about IL"
guests were seated at dinner III the ball
room which was decorated with pink
roses. smlax and ferns. The young
couple was seated under a rose bush In
bloom, ana each table had centerpiece
of pink roses and asparagus.
Mr. and MIS-. Goldenberg left later in
the evening for their honeymoon trip to
Havana, Cuba.
The brides going-away gown was OF
blue serge. with becoming black hat and
coat OF Sealskin.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Ms. NJ Sicgel, Mrs. 3. S'egel. Mr.. and
Mrs A Siegel Mrs. d. Mendel Mr.. and
Mrs James G.. Cohen, Amy Cohen, Mr..
Joseph Koch. Mrs. Hortense Koch. Mr..
and Mrs Lehman. all of New York city;
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Cone of Greensboro,
n c.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldenberg, Mr..
julius Goldenberg. Mr.. David Goldenberg.
Mr. selman Goldenberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles WELLER. Mr.. Nathan Hecht. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Greenbaum. Mr.. Louis
Greenbaum. Mr. ard Mrs. Mendes Hecht,
all of Baltimore. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cohen of Galveston. Texas.
Mrs Frank Brown of Overlook is en-
tertaining Mrs. Bull of Washington. wife
of CAPT Henry Tighlman Bull 18th
Cavalry. United States Army. Mrs.
Brown gave a luncheon and bridge party
in Mrs Bulls honor Thursday. the guests
including Miss Mary Gwynn OF Washing
ton.
Capt. Edward Cassatt and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office within the past TWEEN
tyfour hours:
Andrew c. WEIGH, &c years, 261s 18th
street northwest.
Thomas J. Henderson, Sc years, 11a6
East Capitol street.
Elizabeth NJ. Grubbs, Il years, Sbley
Hospital.
Susanna NJ. Dove. ~ years, 723 Attn
street southeast
Mary J.. Jackson, S3 years, 1924 "
street northwest.
George T. Johnson, ~ years, 355 NJ
street southwest
Lillian Brooks years, Childrens Hos
pital.
Martha V. Smith, years, Freedmen 8
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
No Display Of Gifts.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued Il
the following:
Roy \. Miller Of tapnn Road, Va. and
Carrie III. Sol of Mountain Fails Va
Joseph Davidson and Daisy i. Silver
man. both of Roanoke. Va.
John T. Leonard and lrma VI. Freed.
both of Mount Pleasant Pa
Harry {. Talbert and Catherine T..
Cleveland
William l.. Wheeler and Irene l.. Ball.
|. Frank f. O'Connell and Mamie i. CO.
gan, both of Richmond, Va.
Thomas {. Medley and Maud Z. Samp-
son.
F. Chisolm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

of voice. Mrs. Bryce. wifi. of the British
ambassador. Will rot be able To address
the Congressional Club until Thursday,
February 49,.
Mrs. Templin Potts will he at home
Tuesdays in February at 1901 * street.
Mrs Arthur T.. Bates, wife of Represent
atiVe Bates, Will not receive tomorrow
on account of her husbands illness. hut
expects 10 receive Tuesday. February IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Miss Nina Morse announces the en-
sagement Of her niece. Miss Cornelia ID.
Janin, daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Janin of this city, and Ensign
Alexander Sharp, l.. s. n, son of the
late Capt. Alexander Sharp, L. 5. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. Joseph r. Foraker. who is in
Cleveland. was guest of honor at two
large afternoon receptions last week, one
arranged by her hostess. Mrs. Mars
Wasar and the other by Mrs. William
{. \OrCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Viscomte d'Alte, Portuguese minister at
Washington. was the guest for the week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swan Prick of
West Madison street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

West Virginia senators will be instruct
ed and the states five representatives
will be requested. it is reported i'll
Charleston. to vote for the Joint resoiu-
ton pending before the United States
Senate submitting an amendment To the.
Constitution for the direct election of
J-pitad StateS senator's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
IN THE World Of SOCIETY
MRS. SHERMAN AND HER
GUESTS AT HOME AGAIN.
Engagement of Washington Girl and
Naval Ensign-A Wedding.
Notes.

Mrs. Sherman and the Misses Baker re-
turned from Annapolis yesterday. where
they went to attend the cadets hop Sat
urday. They were honor guests al a din
ner before the dance given by the Super
intendent of the Academy and Mrs. Bow
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Nine. Christian Hauge OF this city who
is in Louisville on a visit to her brother.
Mr.. J. Ross Todd, was the honor guest at
luncheon yesterday at the Pendennis
Club OF that city. She will return here
Wednesday to remain until the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. A. C. Mayer and her guest, Miss
Rose Mayer. will be at home informally
tomorrow afternoon at the Warrington,
1901 Wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
IN Memoriam.


BAEtLAN. In sad hui loving remembrance e
tcnr son EDGAR LESLIE. BARCLAY.
r.. who departed This life two t,ai~ 20
today fc'rnarA q. i''r'.
How much we loved him tn.l how u,lI:
I. iakr d.ar leslie G"n. "a r.-t
~ ms ,t,rtirp ,,,1tl,-t. ~, rp,rlIr-r
RENli In >ll lni loving r..utn4l,-,.r,.. - ~
beloved husband CHARLES " ~ ~ IL. Is o
departed his lifr yea, age today. f~b-
ruary 6 1870.
49, IN. = -. IN
y ~, "'G.M :, my my . , ,, ~. e H." IN
~ ~, - ~ ~" ",f i'"''i :. W..
NJ W Mn ''''' go :, !" 'st,, ~ it
~. ms r,,,>., wIt,t. M,v,.. pr,,r
- ~ i.'N ~ W I" "N''''. :. - ""
rt,n, ,.,..- ..,,-,,..,..
a., b~f,icr ,.lt,EI * ~ rINII a
I.parJrI iii. liz "an ,,,r IL. iniar, F,,-
'', IN - ~ ne, =. ~ ''}h,.
''.'-.l'.i y ",dn..a'. .""'" ,.
I'm - ~ m i h.ai'> ',''t 49, f"i'
-. =. - 49,, Inn .. -
~ lli> Nul!itE FATHER, EEoltiEfS AND
uL,I4 S,.roi - 49, .,,,r, = ~, t,,,
l,..,b.r IN, .Ir. ~ ~: I4 IA, i "A
80. ,.a~ a., rnl,, -rt 49,, :; i,,ttl
l'ar n," .,si, 49,, ,m, ~, a. S, E''"'
- ~. L. X ~ ~ 80, 80
,.,,.t :. -. :, -. !, ia
.N' $50 49, " -
risIr;.r. l., l,,,.,.- IL: "a t,,.a-,l,,.,. ~ .,,
dear mother MIry riSlIItp Nh. area N
,c,,. no., rnart,r, : lalI
MI VII / n. I,t. iii.r - -
FOWLER Sacred l., fbr mo F,,ry II ,,ur lar3ipv
nai brother Il ,EENtE ELLSWORTH
ltiNiEE. VII" ~ f"~ ~ }lr' +. :. tu@sstat
MA "tc Var -" TO-DAY February u. 1910.
- DEATH. how raHrl @r> tho DART
How sad los >..,,,,, fni iiy hi.u
IlIIt bntu-af 1csIrtirf oa i" ntir nome
La L.. stf Als s!sp FLOW
IN FtTIER MOTHER AND HHnTUrR
HANDLER. In sad bat rHing rcurnnrance "e
dear hHShari. liz tNk = HANDLE :.
VII" d"Iarici ia's III" spIdepiy "n" 2rIr
>""p 81. dear husband. sweet be- Thy rest:
need .tn. hiB God kuur> best
i."i'~ viii ." l"n~. H.. G"e1a NyrHs
How ms Apu. t.'iIGi'. ,a1 tnl
EY ms pr.,o1isp A\p LOVING; NtI.r a.
LEE. In lowing mrmory - Roy GEORGE W.
LIE. vino departed thi> lit" February q,
1910.
Rest On. warrior IF cod Earth WAS yuur
fighting ground Heaven was yonr goal Aur
ana mother "af"f Tor fnr. ~hall r"hitnl
Tor The fHifh th"i Nts one" d"'tNer'i 10 ibe
>aih's.
ia IFS son, REV. LANES u. LEE.
-
8 'r rSio '"'S ''' one year ago '"'"S ''ro''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Ackert, formerly
of this city, are at Pasadena, Cal, for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

katharine cassatt gave a dinner. follow
ed by an opera party in honor of Mrs.
Bull last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry +. Hodges wife of Lieut..
Col. Hodges. is giving a tea this after
noon in compliment of Miss Gorgas.
daughter OF Col William c. Gorgas. Only
young people have been invited.
Miss Marshall, Miss Langftt, Miss
Knight and the young daughter. the
hostess. Miss Frances Hodges, who will
DE a debutante of next season, will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Mrs. SternberS, wife of Gen. Stern
berg. entertained at luncheon today
Mrs. f3aliInger. Wife Of the Secretary
Of the Interior: Mrs. Briggs. wife of
senator Briggs of New Jersey: Mrs.
Young, wife of Gen. Young. romman-
dant at the Soldiers Home: Mrs. sam
ucl Spencer, Mrs. -Aleshire. wife of
Brig. Gen. James r.. Aleshire: Miss
Temple of Tennessee, Miss Bessie kib-
hey. Mrs. William T.. Curtis. Miss ANA
ryliis Gillette. Mrs. Perry :. Heath and
Miss Ida Thompson.