davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
Jn(an0gelcgrap0
Siebsn Wdnner bingeri d

tet.
Sal.m, Oregon, Is. Ge3. @ier
Morper iino bier am 5reitag, jeoesmal
3tpsi auf einlnaI, burh ben Strans
brngerihtst iporoen, nGmlit 5rant
9urriIpn, Noble 5auloer, $. 6. Roz
berts uno mihdel Wiorgan.
4tIanta, Ga, IA. Deg. Dret
NlDroer tpuroen am Jreitas in 9eorz
eld unp 9llabama purh ben Strdn5
binesriHtst. 3fpsi gparsn Reser uno
eirer Elm WsiBer. aae botten ihre
Shulo einseitanoen: t
Robert 6. CLAN, Elm WeiBsr. ipuroe
Gier ipegen Der Grmprpuns ieiner
1rau gebdngt. Noble Walter, Elm gtez
ger, ebenFaas Elm 9attsnmoroer, in
5bpmaspilIe, Ga, uno Gburles Wbite.
Elm 6arbiaer, Der Sod UlarrDeu err
moroet bate, in Rodfor Ola.
8attinmorber biuqes
rid t ct.
atlanta, Ga, 13. DECEMBER
Hobert 6. Glap, Der bier 5Sreitag ge-
bdngt tpuroe, betannte fur5 Dor Der
Sinridjtung, bab er i'm perflolienen
Weai ieiile @dttiT ernoroete. @r
Elebte bon oerielben getrenrt uno nil
iih ilur in Der a[bildt nah Ser @ob-
nllllg oerielben begeben boben, I'M
ieinen fleinen anabeu 5u ieben Ils
oieier i'm bon lid geitoBen, JET er ic
piit9er1o eelporOen, OaB er Ieine 6rau
auf Der Stelle niebergeitoiien babe.
Clan eriuhte ieinen Shrpieger'
batter, ipeIher Der 5ittridtllne BEL
tpobnte, ieine 2eide neben Der ielnel
gottin beitatten 81 laiieu, bcA wurot
ieine gitte nift gelpabrt.
urtbeil befGtigt.
9lep Yort, 13. Oe5. Die DIP
| pellationssNbtbeilung bes Sbergeridti
beItGtigie am 5reitag einitimmis bi
9erurtbeilung Des 2lnrdlts uno fri
teren 9ilfszDiitrittsanpalts Danie
| S'ReillD, Der i'm SUM- 1911 iiberfiihr
tporosn 1T. seitohlsne Waaren entse
| aengenommen su baben. S'RetQi
Gpurbe gu 8 Monaten 3uhtbausitruf
perurtbeiIt, tpcpon er bsreits 6 Wohel
abseielIen bat. S'Retllp bdnoelts al
9lgent fir bic Diebe, tpelhe I'M Mdr
1911 BEN WlatIsr 2laron Bancroft In
| Dertbpupiere in elmer 90be bon $50,
600 beraubten. ,gine priifuno be
3eugenausIaeen bat uns pollItGnot
Dapon iiberSsugt, oaB bas @.rDitt for
. rett unb Der @ng.tlaste fhulois mar.
lautste bic gntitetouns Der Ri6tsr.
Mdbhsnbunb nbel.
2ogansport, Snb., Is. Del
ssrau Roia 9atfielo befinpet iid bie
i'm @efGngnib, angetlast. lire /
Sabre alte Siieftoater, Qena Satfielt
an George Ourtun, einen reihen Gar
mer, pertauft su haben. Ourtpn be
i finoet lid sessn 5000 Burgidaft i
, Trei1sit, bic 1rau aber mar nitt ii
Stanoe giirgiGaFt gu itellen.
Durtpns 9lutomobil tpurbe pdbren
, Der leBtsn paar Monate 70 oft ipie br'
{ Bis bier Mal in Der Mohe am 8abn
bof geieben, no 0urton bas Utdbde
| abbolte uno nit nah 4auIe nabn
!, 5hIieBlth purben Die 8eborben b
nadrihtist uno oas ainb Dor b
/ granbiurp sebraat. Das Mdbde
{ iaete, oaB es ss5punsen eeipeIen ie
! iib ben MinIdsn ibrer Stiefmutts
unb Durtpns gu fiisen uno baB I
, ais 9eIObnuns aibiHe aIeiS.r er3al
!, Item babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
3Oetterberi6t

Sir Obio, SnDiand nno pas
ireitlihe pennIplpanien: ShOnes mar
meres Metter am Somitag. An'
Gonntas id0nes Metter. Suopelfll=
ne biz ipeit[ife WinDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
Yom 9puamit. .2ro5se

g
Nbermals elmer Der 3eusen fir
bic Wertbeibismus an bic
0ruRseibmoremen
iibermieien.
-~::~-
Sic @eihdftslase bes 2anbes
Rsse 1hdtisf.it beridt in Sanbsl uno
Snouitrte.
->:::>-
Neun 4ntlasen tpesen llebertrstuns
Der Mo6lgeiese
>:::>-
Sn StsubenpiGe, g., erboben.
it
Die 9sisliduftsOamen IN Snbepsn'
Dence, aas.,
->:::>-
Wsiesrn ii6 9eIdpor.nsnoisnit 81
Derri6ten,
st.
Nadbsm lie bas Stimmreht er[ans
ba6en.
-~~-
Sieben Mdnner in perihiebenen
Sbsilen Des 2anoes bingsri6tet.
->:~-
Carl Sdur3' altes Wobnbaus IN
Ia;sc,,S;, ,,;ana~oa6rnpp+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14

Nv StSNS'~
Shue.
st.
Die Observation-Disclosures 2
Iurgen.
Qonbon, 13. De5. Die idmmt@
Iidxn 8epolmdhttsten sur Jrisoens@
fonferena, bic am Wontag NIT ihreil
B.ratbunaen beginner tperoen, tno
iebt in Qonbon perfammelt. Die tirs
fiiten 8sbOllmdhtisten traien lpat
am Nbenb bier elm, uno ipenn DE
Standardization, bic atpiIhen ben 3ur@
Ten unb ben @rie1en nod I'M Gauge
Iinb. iih nibt als 3inberniB eripsiien
iolItn, 1T isin Drrnb Dorbanosn, tpa=
rum niht fofort NIT ben Nrbsiten be-
eonnen nerben fann.
W1brenb bes 9aaes prrbe behuup@
tet, bdB bic tiittiinen 1.poumahtisten
bon Ronitantinopel aus inftruirt por=
ben feien, iib auf teine llnterbunolnns
gen nit Sen sriehiihen Delsgaten in
2onbon ein5ulahen, rpenn nitt auh
@rishenlanb ben Waffenitiuitano un=
teraeihne, Der BON ben an0eren bret
8aIfanitaaten unteraeibnet tporben lit.
.Sn Der tiirtiihen Botihaft puroe aber
am Mbenb ertldrt, bab man bort pon
iolhen Snftruttionen nihts piile
unb an5anebmen lei, oaB bic 9riehen
niht nah 2onbon sefomrnen iein Mir
ben, penn lie niht bereit feien, nit III
rem Werbiinbeten Bel ben 5rieoensunz
terbanblunsen semeiniAaftlihe Sade
gu MAIDEN.
Nus ben Snterbiens. bic bic thrift
fhen unb buIgorifnen Oelesaten dui
bsr Rei{e bierber Werireteru bon 3eia
tunsen gepdbrt taben. 1T au fdlieBen.
bob tpGbrtnb Der Jriebensuntsrbanbs
lunsen Der 5auptitreit iih um ben 9es
fib bon Mbrianopsl breben piro. 9eibs
S<itsn ertlGren, in biefsm puntt nihi
nahgsbsn gu pollen, unb fie berufer
iih barauf, bab ibte Mrmeeu in aus
geaeimnstem 3uitanb ieien, um Der
aries, ipenn nDtbis. fort5ufeben. Dis
1irtsn bebdupten. 10000 Manr
bor3iielihe. frifde 1ruppen binter BEL
9ihatalbia Qinie au baben, unb Os.
pefhen aus Ronltantiuopel melben
bab bic bortise Rriesspartei nit ieben
Sage on Ginflub seninnt. Sn tiefg.r
biplomatiifen Rreiien slaubt mar
aber niht, bab Die Ronferen5 ausein
amber seben nirb. obne einen Jrieoel
obeefhlofsn 5u baben.
Man befhdftist iid jebt bier nit be-
ipihtigen Gruse. Oh Rumdnien geitatte
tperben Ioll. on Der 9otfhafter Ron
feren5 tbeiI5unebmen, bic slsih5eiti,
NIT ber 1riebenstonferenS bier ftuttfin
ben tpirb. Cine gntiheibuns bariibe
1T nod niht setroffen iporben. IS II
ahr betannt. baB Deutfhlanb, DETER
reid unb StaIien au Gunftsn Der Sc
tbeilisuns RumGniens iinb. llebtr bel
einen punft, bab bic Ronferen3 lid
aud nit benz Werlangen Gerbiens mad
einem 6afen am Mbriuti{hen Meer be
faFen lou. beiieben nod Meinungs
ptrfmiebenbeiten.
DAB ouf Der Ronierena ietr tpiftis
Mnselesenbeiten aur gr0rteruns tom
men iperben, ssbt aus Der 1butfah
berbor, boB bic Botf9after Defterreih
unb UranfrtiHs in 2onbon fidb mac
Mien be3tD. pnris bgsben babtn, IN
iim Jnitruftipnen BON ibren Negierun
gen seben ~ l1ifen. Mm Mbenb bisb es
buB AUDI Der beutf9e 8otfhafttr I'D
in dbnli&er WHion na4 Berlin Beg.
ben habe.
Gs pirb iebt INNER ipabrfheinli
der. bdb ipdter in paris tine euro
pdif&e Ronftren5 jufommtntrttel
rib ~ bh Gst<tsn be- @oti& i&afeF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
MuslQnD.SeltgrQpb
pie SrieoensStlesaten
Se4t ale il Sonbpm ners
fatmtnelt.
9ie Tiirtei mill ben &ries fort=
ieten,
wenn ibr nidt ebrbare geoingunse!l
8ilgeltanben tperoen.
->:*~-
Die idtpierieiten llnterba,tolungan
@eroen iid um ben geiis BON aoria'
nopel breben.
->E~-
Gerbien foroert in iaglaublIdyer
gaeiie Seiterreih heruls.
->$~
SenIationeae Shbeberei in RartS.
-~:$>-
gSalter WaulrIn bon elmer Intertta1'e'
rim Iebensgefabrlih peripunoet.
~-
Die 9aperu berl0ngen elilen aoE1f
an gtele oes Regenten.
Weoru1ouen IN England perlnn3ef
Shue.

Wormpnen in gnglano perlnlsen
Gdlub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14

Die gaperu perlnneen einen aoE1g
an gtene oes Regenten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
C0QUILLETT. WILL CASE.
California Divorce Was Granted to
the Wife, Not the Husband,

The California divorce referred to in a
statement In The Star Tuesday in refer
ence to the contest commenced by Mrs
Anne c. w. Coquillett against the will
Of her husband. Daniel w. Coquillett, was
not granted to the husband as stated.
Mr.. Coquillett began the proceedings.
but the decree was granted to the wife
on her cross-bill.
: The maintenance proceedings in this
jurisdiction were also won by the wife,
who secured a decree allowing her
monthly alimony Of $50
Tho statements appearing in The Star
concerning the California proceedings
were based on Information received from
counsel who represents Mrs. Coqui lie t
The lawyer. in saying that the decree
was granted, failed to state that it was
on crossIbill. and as he sad he was
raising a point of lack Of Jurisdiction,
the reporters inference was that 1t had
been in favor Of the husband.
The Star wishes to correct any impu.
tation that any charge against the wife
had been sustained by q court decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office In the past
twenty-four hours:
John w. Elliott, 50 years, 224S Cattle
dral avenue northwest.
Solomon Jacobson, So years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Charles w. Fenton, 81 years. 421 G
street southeast
Katherine A. Dwire, 80 years. II 9Th
street northeast.
christina Schmelzle, So years. 1905 18th
street northwest.
Henry King. Il years. Providence Hos
pital.
George Latimer. 81 years. 1712 R street
northwest.
Patrick Kellihan. 80 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Daniel B. Nichols. Y years, 4S7 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Catherine E. Huntington. II years, CSC
G street southeast.
James c. Nalley. q years. 719 10th
street northeast.
Fannie Hemlock, 48 years. Providence
Hospital.
Marian R. Williams. SO years. Olive
street. Kenilworth. D c.
Margaret L. Crown, 4 months. 623 18th
John Brown: IS years. II e street
Thomas E. Terrell. 60 years. 1913 New
Ollie Turner. 38 years. Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Eva contee, Is years. 1903 Marion
Leroy Brown. 20 years. 1889 ed street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Milton c. and Edith M. White, girl
Frederick c. and Susanna E. Thompson.
boy.
Ernest and Maud L. Sexton, girl
Edgar A. and Margaret Rich, girl.
Harry A. and Mary B. Pixten, girl
Harry E. and Sadie M. Nicholson, boy
George ]. and Ida s. Nolte, girl.
Harry F. and Laura E. Miller, boy.
Raymond E. and Georgia A. Macomber
girl.
John and Rosa La Corte, girl.
Harry and Marie L: Johnson, boy.
William c. and Elizabeth Frere, girl.
Sam and Theresa F1orimbo. girl.
James and Josephine Tanning, girl
twins.
A. Ward and Daisy H. Evans. boy,
John and Ottil.e Eichenberger. boy.
Arthur and Anna Edwards, boy.
Arcangelo and Maria Daneri, girl
John and Victoria Counts. girl.
John F. and Mary A. Clark, girl.
Gregory w. and Lillian v. Bergling,
girl.
Frank and Edna Berry, girl.
Harry F. and Minnie NJ. Anderson, girl
Samuel and Katie Washington, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Kennedy Simms and Jennie /. whaley,
both Of Beltsville, Md
Milton Brayson of Baltimore. Md, and
Henrietta Garrett of this city.
Thomas q. Athey and SANTANA e. Lick
lider, both of Jefferson county, w. va.
Carey R. Washington and Mary E.
Hicks
Robert King and Maria Wallace. both
of Forest Glen, Md.
Howard Longstreth of Philadelphia.
Pa. and Annie H. Droop Of this city.
Harry A. Cullen of Cherrydale, Va, and
Virginia M. Jenkins Of this city.
Henry r. Carroll and Frances G. Rup-
pert.
John w. Hammond and Mary Brown.
Wesley A. Chapman Of Richmond. Va.
and Olive V. Fuqua of Drewrys Bluff,
Va.
Jared Banks and Margaret D. Hill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John C. Bickle Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Aldine b. Rawlings Of this city.
Grover g. Brake and Annie e. Bevans.
Arthur f. Payne and Margaret 81 Ell
bert.
Emmett p. Dyer Of Marshall. Mo-, and
Anna Leo Weaver Of this city.
Albert c. German and Ada M. Kelly.
George III. Van Kirk and Ray Kimmel.
william H. Amiss and Edith NJ Rich
ards.
Jesse L. Lechler and Inez May Pulling.
both of Richmond, Va.
Theodore K. Warner Of New Windsor,
Md, and Cora e. Eyler Of Baltimore,
Md.
Charles e. Watson and Georgiana
Charles q. souder and Sarah L GUIDE,
both Of Hxattsyille, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

all big railroads Therefore, 1t is argued,
IL the Washington, Baltimore and An
napohs electric line can be bought and
terms made with the Maryland and Penn
sylvania, it would make q most valuabl lie
washington line for the New York Cen
trail.
This joining Of the New York Central
and the Maryland and Pennsylvania is a
new move on the railroad chessboard The
New York Central can reach the Mary
land and Pennsylvania readily, either in
baltimore or at York, Pa, over the
Western Maryland. II the system has its
eyes on Washington, the situation Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
, to Congress asking that this def
ne law be corrected.
Strenuous Fight Ahead.

StTenuouS Fight AneaO'
But the legions of the unholy arc be-
ing drilled and uarshaled," said DR..
Wiley, land the fight to correct the law
will be strenuous. = It is the old fight all
over again of the vested interests against
the common people," He added that 1t
was not safe for the states to take the
federal pure food law, in its present con-
dltion, as model.
Although any food and drug adulter-
ator would like to see 1t so taken" he
remarked.
DR.. Wiley said he believed in the courts,
although possibly some of them were not
SO good as they should be.
But the attitude of the courts toward
the pure food law has been practically
beyond criticism he said. Il suppose
the Supreme Court reflected on me when
1t said that the fact that Congress placed
in the bureau of chemistry the duty of
determining ,misbranding was evidence
that only the composition, and not the
therapeutic value Of the article examined,
was to be passed upon" He added that
II the Supreme Court had known how
well equipped with experts in therapeu-
tics the bureau was. the decision might
have been different, or. at least, the court
might have given different reason for
its ruling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Barry MacNutt OF
Bethlehem, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kimmel an
nounce. the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ray Kimmel, and Mr.. George H.
Van Kirk Wednesday evening. February
road, only the immediate relatives Of Re
bride and groom being present They
will be at home after February % ct 1s:s2
Park road.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith will head the
line of debutantes to receive at the an
nual ladies' night Of the Order Of Wash
ington. In the ballroom Of the Cairo, Feb
ruary q. The other debutantes in the ne
Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hardy, Miss Car
RE Lee Chamberlain and Miss Anne Sey-
mour Jones.
The several hundred companions Of the
order and their guests wtil be presented
the floor committee. and Mr.. William
Payne Meredith. the vice chairman.
After the company has been received
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton. U. s.
call the meeting in observance Of Wash
ington's birthday to order and Rev. Dr.
William NJ. Pettis, chaplain Of the order,
will deliver the invocation.
Admiral Stockton will then give brief
address on the work of the organization
after which Mr.. William Wall Whidditt,
tenor, will sing solo. Mr.. R D. Shep-
herd Of Shepherdstown, W. Va, a COM
panion of the order and regarded as one
of the distinguished Shakespearean
scholars of the country, will give a recita-
ton from the Bard Of Avon's works
The eulogy of Gen. Washington will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
pastor Of the. New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Mr.. Whidditt will sing
a second selection and the benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. DR.. Pettis.
A buffet supper will then be served, and
at the conclusion dancing will begin.
During the early part of the program the
young people who danced the minuet at
the southern charity ball will repeat 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
company's line between the National

company's line between the National
Capital and the Monumental city. rumors
are afloat in railroad circles that the
road has been or will be purchased by
the New York Central, and then to be
used by that company to secure a right
of way and an entry into Washington.
To accomplish this end. 1t is pointed out.
the New York Central first must reach
Baltimore. The road can reach Balti-
more over the Western Maryland. This
siyes it no entrance into Washington. an
objective point for passenger travel over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Parrots Save Womans Life.

CHICAGO, February l5.-The screech-
ing of two parrots and the prompt ar
rival Of a pulmotor were responsible for
saving the life Of Mrs. Mary Mason In
her North Side home last night. Two
girls entering the building heard the cries
of the terrified birds, and. opening the
door OF the Mason apartments. found the
woman unconscious from gas. They gave
tho alarm and Mrs. Mason was revived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

practically mapped out for 1t in advance.
without legislation and without road con-
struction. provided 1t can deal satis fac
torily with the owners Of the two con-
nections it will need in the Maryland and
Pennsylvania and the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis electric line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

The body of William Marsh OF Parkers-
burg, w. Va, who had been missing from
his home ten days. was fonnd late yes
terday on the Hunter farm, back OF VIII
Jamestown, by Martin Rose. Marsh il
supposed to have fallen where he was
found and was frozen to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
MAY RUN TRAINS HERE.
Rumored New York Central Is Plan
ming to Enter Washington,

Although local officials Of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
rlilway profess to have no knowledge Of
any past, present or future sale Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

"A silver tea for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
will be given by the st. Andrews COM
rnittee at the residence Of Mrs. > Mum,
1884 R. street northwest, Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20, from 4 to o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
DIR. Wiley's Address.

DIR Harvey w. Wiley was the princi-
pal speake- In discussing the movement
FOR uniformity in statutes on various
important subjects, he said: We must
remember that uniformity doesn't nee
cssariIy mean excellence. In the Ian
suaGc of the poet. uniform legislation
might well be punk legislation; it might
protect the food aduIterator. / am for the
uniform efficiency of the pure food law
rather than for its uniformity Of letter.
The United States should possess such
perfect laws on great subjects as to
make it possible for the states to fol-
low"
DIR. Wiley then referred to the recent
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court which permits the labels on drugs
and medicines-patent and otherwise-to
bear any SOFT of aims as to the thera-
peutic value Of the contents, just SO long
as the actual drug content is correctly
stated.
This contingency was certainly not
foreseen, by me- said the government
chemist Congress. as I know, .contem-
plated complete tfuthfulness on the label,
whether it. referred to composition or
medicinal effect. So, from the decision
of the Supreme Court, 1t is plain that
YOU can lie about the properties of foods
and drugs, just so long as you don't lie
about the quantity in the bottle "a
Dr.. Wiley then referred to the fact that
Prexident Taft had sent special mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

The fourth annual hop of the navy
yard clerks will be held in the yard ball
room Monday evening. February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Charles Sterling, Mrs. u. A, Chap
man, Mrs. H. Clothier, Mrs. Helen Moore
and Mrs F. Thomas Of Silver Creek, N.
Y, are stopping at the DEiscoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
IN: THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

Continued from Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Sanders Johnston will be at home
to her friends on her birthday, February
Is. from to J O'Clock, 1912 18th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Ben de Mier. Miller will not be at
home Fridays in February or any more
during the season, owing to a recent
bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Alexander Mackay- Smith, widow
of Bishop Mackay Smith Of the Episcopal
diocese of Pennsylvania, expects to come
to Washington. to reside about April l.
ole IS nov N PhiIa 4elpnia settling Up her
affairs before coming. to-, occupy the
Mackay-Smith residence on 10th street
northwest: near Scott Circle Bishop
Mackay-Smith was formerly rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS.

Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Barry MacNutt Of
Bethlehem, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

-
nieht was that Of Miss Maud Morrison
Davis, daughter o. Mrs. Eldred Gri@ith
Davis, and Mr.. Alexander Ligeett Tun-
stall which took rlace at 8 O'Clock, at
by large assemblage Of the friends of
the couple.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and potted pink azaleas and
white lilacs.
brother. Mr.. w. G. Davis Of New York.
looked lovely in her gown Of white satin
trimmed with pearls and princess lace.
She. wore the groom's present. pendant
and chain of pearls and diamonds.
Her tulle veil was becominely ARRANGED
with orange blossoms, and she carried
bouquet Of white orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs r. NJ Menyweather OF Philadel-
phia was the matron Of honor for her sis
ter. and. wore pink chiffon over Pink
satin. Her bouquet was Of white sweet
peas and maidenhair FERN.
Miss Madeline Davis. another sister OF
wore white satin with a tunic Of princess
lace yelled in white chiffon She carried
bouquet of pink sweet reas:
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Shep-
ence Kirkland Of this city. They wore
gowns Of princess lace over pink satin
yelled in pink chiffon.
They carried bouquets Of pink sweet
peas.
Mr.. D. Gray Tunstall Of Norfolk. Va.
brother of the groom. was the best man.
and the ushers were Messrs. Alfred Gray
of Richmond, Va: Charles Slaughter OF
New York: Gordon Rowe o. New Haven.
Conn: Whitwell F. Tunstall. John Tun-
stall and John Snyder.
There was no reception. and Mr.. and
Mrs Tunstall left for a southern trip
They will make their future home in
Providence, r. l.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Col. r. Dale Benson
and the Misses Benson and Mr.. and Mrs
Meredith Colket, all Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr.. W. Z. NJ Tunstall. Of Nelson's county
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gray Tpnstau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Wallace Hanger entertained the
members of Captain Molly Pitcher Chap
ter. D. A. r., at bridge Tuesday after
noon at her residence. 2344 Massachusetts,
avenue, in honor of the sixth anniversary
of the chapter.
The decorations were red carnations. A
bountiful collation. was served at o'clock,
Mrs. a. j. Gore and Mrs. w. 8. Chesley
past regents of the chapter, assisting the
hostess in the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

All the mems wear shops
are having clearing sales just
now-but doesn't the New
Mems Wear Shop win your
patronage with the least price
and the biggest variety? Not
for nameless cheap shirts, but
for the famous "Faultless"-
the name sewed on each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Fault less Paiamas.

"Fault'essc Pajamas.
They fit better than plenty
of the garments you find in
tailor shops. Note the shout
ders! Some with decorative
border, in various colors:
some with silk military fas-
Jennings. Choice for $I.oo.