davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
RIGID RULES ADD TO COST
Health Regulations Increase in
a Measure Expensiveness
of Living.

Rigid rules enforced by health authori-
ties are responsible in a measure for the
high cost of living in the opinion of
the Department of Agriculture, which
publishes its belief in report issued to-
day In discussing the question of milk
Inspection which the department has al
ways held scarcely could be too rigorous.
the report SAYS:
THE health authorities of the country
generally are seeking to give the public
a higher grade of milk than the public
is demanding or is willing TO pay for
and the attempt is too often made TO
put the entire cost of Improvement on
the producer.
The department however. is seeking
means of overcoming the nation losses
from bad eggs, the result of improper
handling and unw!se packing, and which
cost annually $4JC00,0OO Breeding eX-
periments with COWS. milking goats, poul-
try. sheep and other food-produc.nG ami
mails are being pressed with view 10 in
creasing the output of food and lessening
the cost.
The department found that during the
past wear there was Little attempt on the
part of the packers to market unfit goods
For the most part meats found to he
questionable, were merrilN unSaNorN, be-
cause of the use of rancid oils or fats
used in preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
George X. and Jennie NJ. Wright, boy.
Carlisle l.. and Margaret f. Teegno,
girl.
William S. and Ethel NJ. Taylor. girl.
John I. and Ruth r. Spalding, girl
George w. and Emma *. Sparrow, girl.
William T. and Ella NJ. Mayhugh. girl.
Isadore l.. and Elizabeth l.. Kahn, girl.
Henry " and Mary Will, boy.
George :. and Eva l.. Hermanson, boy.
Theodore and katharine Himmelberg,
girl.
Ara NJ. and Emma Daniels. boy.
George c. and Alice NJ G. Cornwell
boy.
John and Zelda White. boy
Henry and Blanche Plemlor, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
In Memoriam.

DAVIS In loving remembrance of dear
mother. HESTER A. DAVIS. who departed
this life December IS. 1910.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SONS
IIANLEI. In loving and constant memory or
my dear mother. ANNIE HANLEf, who de-
parted this life suddenly five years ago. DE
cemlp-r -. 1907. Anniversary mass for the
repuse of her soul al st. Paul's Church and
81. Mary's Church. Belmont y. &.
Five years have passed. and still ] miss you;
Some may think the wound Is healed.
But they little know the SORROW
That lies within my heart concealed,
BY HER DAUGHTER MARGARET.
SMITH Ia sad but loving remembrance az my
devoted daughter. LILLIAN PAL LINE SMITH
who entered into rest three years ago To-
morrow December ~. 1893.
| may not know why death should come
TO take my daughter from my home
But though my eyes with tears DE dim:
The Lord knows why; I'll trust in hun.
Oh YES. he knows: the Lord knows why
These things are ordered from on high.
And though dark clonds may hid the sun.
The Lord knows why; His will be- done.
BY HER DENOTED MOTHER, MABEL r.
WARNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
WOULD CUT STREET
Commissioners Frame Bill to
Relieve Car Congestion.
PLAN SENT TO CONGRESS
Measure Designed to Rectify Bad
Conditions Near American League
Base Ball Grounds.

An adequate plan to relieve the con-
gestion Of street car and vehicular traffic
at eth street and Florida avenue and at
9th street and Florida avenue, particu-
larry during the base ball season, is con-
tanned in a bill sent to Congress yester-
day afternoon by the District Commits
sioners and urged for immediate passage.
After much study of the proposition by
the engineering department it is recon-
mended that street eighty feet wide be
cut through from Georgia avenue 9th
street eXtended) to 9th street approx
mately 500 feet north of Florida avenue.
II the new street is cut through the
route of the eth street and other Capital
Traction cars will remain unchanged. but
the cars Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company will run along the new
street instead Of on Florida avenue. where
they now share tracks with the Capital
Traction Company. The Washington Rail-
way and Electric cars also will not run on
Georgia avenue between Florida avenue
and the loop just north of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club Park.
Frontage for Residences. {.
At present there is no cross street be-
tween 9th and 9TH streets from Florida
avenue to Barry place, distance of APP
proximately 900 feet. so that the pro-
posed new street as we'll as relieving
traffic congestion, will at the same time
give frontage to many residences which
probably will be constructed.
The street car congestion has been the
subject of discussion of various citizens
associations for some time and recently
citizens living in the immediate .neighbor-
,.1n ntt
cally identical with that Included in the
bill sent to Congress yesterday by the
Commissioners.
1t will be remembered that last summer
during the rush directly following base
ball game q man was killed i'm COLI
sion of cars of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and the Capt.
tai Traction Company at 9th street and
Florida avenue
Cost of Improvement.
The Commissioners estimate that the
cost of the land improvements for the
new street will be $4,000. The cost, to-
gether with the cost Of the condemnation
proceedings, 1t Is asked, will be assessed
as benefits against the car companies and
the owners of abutting and adjacent prop
erty, not less than half to be paid by the
car companies.
Inc Dill 1urtner PROVIDES that the wash
ington Railway and Electric Company lay
car tracks on the new street and install
underground pillow rails and that cars
be operated on the new street and the
old route be abandoned within six months
after the contamination of the condemna-
ton proceedings.
1t is suggested that if there is any re-
Enumeration necessitated between the COM
panies because of the abandonment of
the tracks on Florida and Georgia ave-
nues by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, they settle it among
themselves or in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Stansbury Enter
tain Their Friends.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Spetla! correspondence OF ne Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. DSce mber IS 1917
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander r. Stansbury
gave reception yesterday afternoon at
their home. near Rockville, a large num-
Der of residents of Rockville and vicinity
attending. Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury were
assisted in receiving the guests by Miss
Tayloe of Virginia. a sister of Mrs STAINS
bury. The home was beautifully dec
Grated.
The annual Christmas entertainment of
the Sunday School of the Rockville
Southern Methodist Church was held in
the Sunday school room Thursday even
ing, and attracted many persons The
program was enjoyable and included
music. recitations and other features As
usual the children were given candy and
presents OF various kinds. Charles w
Pre- ttyman. superintendent OF the school,
was in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
ONLY $500 IS NEEDED.
Then Debt of $1,000 May Be Lifted
From Central Union Mission.

Efforts to raise 500 by New Year day
in order to obtain $3.50 toward lifting
the debt on the Central Union Mission
being made 10y the mission. The
large sum was promised by d business
man of this city, provided the mission
could raise 5000 by the first day of 1917:
One thousand dollars has already been
raised by small contributions. and a
woman of this city who desires her name
withheld yesterday contributed the same
amount. This leaves only the 500 to Do
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28

street northwest. Monday. December ~. At
so M: thence to ~. Matthew thurcf
where mass viii Ice said ri o'clok. Inter
Oak hin cemetery.
AMOS At BROOKLYN. y. V. pccemhcr - 1912.
JAMES 7. AMOS. son 81 the late Andrew j.
and Augusta T.. Amos. in the sixty SECOND
Funeral from John Il wrghts undertaking par
lor at $40 pm. December -. lntermcni AZ
Glenwocd. II. q.
FArNCE. suddenly. December p. 1872.
Capt. CHRISTIAN FArNtE believed husband
Of thc late Julia Hughes Faun'c Ia the
cgtItefh vcAr " his
Funeral services the residence "f his daughter.
:11 iiih street southwest. Monday psrnhcr
~. az pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment private. -
FOWLER Suddenly at Seattle Wash. pccern-
her -. 1912. ENoCII =. FOWLER. formerly
of l.ss> 30th street northwest Washington.
y. e. son OF the late W. II. and Sarah \.
Funeral services Monday. December 10 at
o'clock 81 Oak Hin chapel. Relatives and
friends invited. 80
special communication Of Geo-" {. Whiting
Monday. December ~. 1917 Al pm. sharp. 10
attend the funeral Of late BROTHER. ENH VI
:. FOWLER Int"rment NJ .ak Ilill by order
2s'
Ia q.
his daughter. Mrs. A. w Martin. Roland
Park Baltimore. Nd. Capt THOMAS "
LAY ,retiredl Of the United States rcvcnn"
Interment private, at Mount olivct cemetery
Monday. December IA. ~
MARKS. suddenly. an peccmhcr - 1872 ~
her residence 1865 street southeast ELI
M, p ~. VI VIZ i'm ~. NJ" ia -" ~ " Drst
Co.'S funeral parlors, 80 llth street south
>,,i..a 90 f,.,erol h.rcaf,.r
>"'''' VI '"''t IL
o. ,h,S 'l -. %h ~ sr s
e"mht,r 20 EnZ AZ ,nn TTse's ss, "' ner
uar,h mss. - G,TIfrniNh SSirTT MARTIN
d S,mI:h OF virginia a"d The i"'e Wesley
r,,,erar services vii, no hold =, her late resi-
o'rIock Intermant at Rorkvill~. Md Friends
and relatives are invited to attend a'hia
r1yN
PARKER or noco,r,or y, ,o,e a, =, o.clock
- n, nj the Tuberruioeis Uosnital ALICE r.
ster street northwest. saturday morning. n.
cenber d at . O'Clock: thence Ia Sacred
Heart Church -.
pI-NErr IN s.,,rday ne.,,,hor % 1919 AZ
~ h I'm ~ hnr ,-o.n
~ stree, n,r,bn-est Mrs MARY r
pI->tEr r .a.,J s,,'.ntr.si, ,..rs
ru,.rai sarxics as a, hnr s,c r.sisscc Monday
nacap,har IN ~ ia a -, rn,.rr.p, ,,ri,.,c -
%. ~ "'"'
vi hi rside,n 1 str..c ,.,,, AL
after a long aud painful Illness, EDWARD
band Of Marrnret Snmper,nn ,neo " Kane mud apd
father Of FJward ThpmaS Helen and Al
Catherine Bontz
Funeral from his late residence on Monday De-
ccmber 80 thence 10 st AlavSius Church
wher,, renniam mass will be said for IN, r..
pose Of his soul $40 am. Relatives AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
WILL OF w. H. DENNIS.
Mrs. Annie D. Moore, His Daughter,
Made Residuary Legatee.

The Will of William Hooper Dennis
dated May -, 1909, was filed today for
probate. He leaves a watch to his
nephew, William ID. Metcalf of Fairfield
Wash. and pearl studs to his SON
iIi-law. Henry +. Moore. The remaining
estate is devised to his daughter Annie
Dennis Moore. The son-n-law is named
as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Receive Second Degree. X. of C.

The second degree was conferred on
twenty-four candidates by the Knights of
Columbus last evening at IA meeting of
Washington Council. No. IA in the
Knights of Columbus Temple. The coun-
ell team conferred the degree being
assisted by Sir knight William p. Nor
moylc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MISS TAFT'S ENGAGEMENTS
VERY NUMEROUS THESE DAYS.
Saturday Parties at Luncheons and
Teas-Coming Events.
Notes.

Maj. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips gave
luncheon today, when Miss Taft. Mr.. Rob-
ert Taft and their house guests were
present. and tonight will attend dance
at the NJ. T.. Ingalls, home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Brooks. jr.
are spending several days in Washing
ton. having come on for the dinner dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George i. How
ard and the dinner to be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Choir Boys Guests of Gist Blair.

Choir boys of St. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church We're guests of Gist
Blair at n luncheon given in the parish
hall of the church today. Each Of the
guests received present from Mr.. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Attention Given to Sports.

PHYSICAL culture is taught, as are all
sports, among which base ball seems de-
cidedly the most popular. having practi-
caliy been adopted as the national game
of the islands
Much information is cleaned from the
signs, placards and photographs djsplaye !
concerning the statistics of these remark
ably rich islands. With population of
go. '26 Tin 1:hGi, there are between four
and five hundred thousand children in
the public schools. while about a million
still remain TO be provided for In 19O:
there We're 2.2::s. schools. all primary. hut
in 1911 there Were :;,::64 primary. Is; in
tcrmediatc. ~ secondary and 80 training
schools. Out OF total of over 9OO
teachers $40 are native and the remain
ing ones American. The school buildings
are all modern i'll design and mostly of
concrete and steel, making excellent san
itary quarters for the students In com
IariSon To the per capita cost for Schol-
airs in the United States the Filipino stu
dents cost the local government a little
over one-tcnth the expense incurred in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Made Pretty Girls.

The Yale actors made pretty girls. 1t
was only when they opened their mouths
to speak that the DISBURSEMENT came.
Their masculine voices, however, pro-
vided an additional comedy element to
the production. The play was admirably
staged and costumed. and the entire pro-
duction, under the direction of Frank
Lea Short. who has been the coach of the
dramatic association for many years, was
a credit to him.
1t was a Yale audience that turned on,
to the college actors. {. {. Glover
was the local manager. and to him is
due much of the success of the prOduc-
ton Miss Helen Taft and Mr.. Robert
Taft brought party from the White
House to occupy one Of the boxes. They
had with them Miss Edith Morgan of
New York. Miss Martha Bowers and Mr..
George Harrison. Mrs. Thomas Laugh
lin. sister of Mrs. Taft. chaperoned the
party.
Other boxholders were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Glover, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Reid Rogers, Mrs. Frank b. Noyes Mrs.
William +. Draper and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Those in Audience.
In the audience We're Mrs John Hay,
Mr.. Clarence Hay. Mr.. James Wads-
worth, jr.. and Mrs Wadsworth. Mr..
Justice Henry b. Brown, United States
Supreme Court. retired; Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. McLanahan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Hemmick. Capt and Mrs.
Mark Brooke, Mrs. James H. Hopkins.
Mr.. James III. Hopkins, jr., Mr.. Chaun-
cey Hackett. Miss Sophy Johnston. Miss
Henrietta Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harlow. Miss Harlow, Commander Theo-
dore Jewell. L. S. n: Mrs. Roscoe Dillon.
Miss Alice Goodwin, Lieut.. X. Hender-
son. l. $. n; Mrs. Henderson, Mr. r.
Lawrason Riggs. Mr.. Duncan Phillips,
Mr.. James Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
Gen. Maxwell Woodruff. Miss Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wood. Rear .Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richardson Glover, Miss
Eudora Glover. Mrs. j. Hewson. Miss
Georgia Schotield. Mrs. William Haywood.
Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson and her niece,
Miss Gamble of Philadelphia: Mrs
Charles Nagel and her young daughters,
Mrs. James Marion Johnston Mrs Sharpe,
Mrs. Alexander Sharpe. il. Mrs. Leonard
Wood, Mr.. Leonard Wood, jr. Mrs Ed
mund *. Webster. Miss Frances Web
ster, Miss Esther Foote Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins. Miss Rebekah Wilmer. Mr.. Rich
ard Wilmer, Mrs. Alexander Britton, Miss
Ruth Patterson, Miss Grandin. Mr.. Ned
Grandin, Miss Katherine Jennings. Miss
Williams. Miss Louise HELEN, Miss Alex
andrine Fitch and Miss Marion Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
YALE ACTORS PLEASE
Society Folk Witness Produc-
ton of ToIstoy Comedy.
CAST GENERALLY STRONG
Characterization by Several Stu
dents Rarely Equaled on Amateur
Stage in Washington.

A comedy from the pen of Count Leo
Tolstoy. presented by the Yale University
Dramatic Association, delighted large
and fashionable audience at the Columbia
Iheater yesterday afternoon To the
average reader comedy and TolstOy
sound as incongruous as oil and water.
but The Fruits of Culture satire
upon Russian upper society, was not only
amusing. but witty and keen Though the
adaptation made by Jack r. Crawford of
the Yale faculty for the use of the col
1ege men was free the master hand of
the great writer was at all times in evil
dence
The members of the dramatic club sus-
tanned the high reputation of that organi-
cation both for acting and fidelity in the
details of the production The club is
known for it's selection of plays of liter
airy merit, and has set a standard for col
lege dramatic associations.
Work Is Excellent.
While the entire cast was good yester
day, and made the audience forget that
1t was troupe of college boys, several
of its members gave characteriZations
that have rarely been equaled on the
amateur stage here. II. Il. Cumming Of
the class of 1913. as Aleksei VladimirO-
vich krooglosvievto. a professor and sa-
want thorough believer in spiritualism.
carried much of the comedy, and his ia
cial expression and byplay We're droll in
the extreme. r. +. King, 1914. who play
ed the part of Tanya. a maid servant.
the heroine of the play. SO far as it had
a heroine, was remarkably pretty, and
his acting was unaffected. One of the
cleverest impersonatio .hOwever. was
that given by d. l.. Mccoy. 1916. as Anna
Pavlovna Zvezdintsey, the wife of a Rus
STA nobleman, whom Tolstoy sets up as
type at which to hurl his satire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Good and Bad
Oriental Rugs

As the demand for Eastern floor cover
ings has increased the reliable conditions of
that trade have decreased not unlike Navajo
Indians, who have changed their methods of
weaving good blankets to cheap and unde-
sirable ones. Almost 90 per cent of the ORR
entail Rug weaving tribes are now weaving
rugs in hurry. In fact, it is now gone SO far
that before many years good, honest made
rug will become a thing of the past.
Among Turkish Rug weaving tribes Ana
tolians opposed the Western importers and
stayed honest with their craft. About three
years ago they also were bought, and rugs
woven in that province in olden days are now
being drained into museums and palatial
homes of collectors.
Beluch also stood brave for years, but the
love of the almighty dollar was stronger than
the love of their ancient art. Today to find
an honest made Beloochistan Rug is quite
hard task.
In Feraghan, Seraband, Hamadan kho-
rassan. Herat, Tabriz, herman, Shiraz, Ma
hal, ETC., today the object is the output, re-
gardless of dyes, wool, hneness, quality, etc.
They let the ultimate purchaser worry about
them.
There is still one honest rug weaving tribe
where rugs are not bought but exchanged for
their needs-a rug for revolver and so many
shells, a rug for so many swords, etc. That's
where we get the most honest made rugs
the kurdistans. They are the most for the
money because they are good. In recent
importation we received 6fty-four of these
Kurdistans. Beautiful in design, beautiful
in color and quality, reasonable in price.
They are $1,000 apiece; good size. Smallest
ones do not measure less than 6x4. Last year
we received sixty-four of them, and for the
same price they were soon gone.
See them You will want few of them.
Neiih Hekimian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
Plot of the Play.

The plot of the play. which has been dub
bed "farce-comedf, was shallow enough
but 1t served to hang the satire upon
Leonid Fedrovich ZveZdintsev, ii retired
army officer and large land holder. was
an enthusiastic believer in spiritualism,
and two of his servants play upon his be-
lief to win permission for the peasants
to purchase some of his land. The plot
is engineered by Tanya, the maid, with
the aid of her lover Semen, the buffers
assistant. played by +. w. Tuttle. SesIIen
takes the place of the medium at one of
the seances. and the manifestations" are
given by Tanya. In the end, however,
Semen cOnfeSses that he has fooled his
master, and the nCbleman is disfilusion-
lied so far spritualism is concerned.
The other members of this capable cast
were r. c. Myles. jr. III. T. Rogers, j. T..
Brown, ir., c. p. Fields r. a. Conroy,
J. Acheis. i. Newberry, \. T.. Toohey,
F. w futile, II. q. Woodruff, j. +.
Schwieters, q. f. Stevens, jr and G. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28

prominent in Iowa society for many years
before removing TO Nebraska. They VIII
stay for the inauguration ceremonies.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace entertained at a
luncheon today for her house guests. Miss
Alice Damrosch of New York and Miss
Rebekah Wilmer. Tonight Mrs. Wallace
is giving a dance for her son. Mr.. Mel
vile w. r Wallace.
Mrs William c. Borden is entertaining
at a young peoples tea today in compi-
mcHt TO Miss Dorothy Aleshirc and Miss
Leila Harrison Mrs. George Harrison
and Mrs. T. H. I4iscum will he at the
tea table. and the following will also as
siSt The Misses Marjorie Aleshire
katherine Andrews. Dorothy Decide
Louise Bayne. jeanette Baker Esther
Foote and Dorothy Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28

Fire Thursday destroyed the eight-room
residence of William Fischer. at Frost
burg. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28

Miss Helen Taft and her house guests
attended the dance given at the Play
house last night for Miss Margaret Perm,
daughter of Mrs. George Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
DIED.

AMEZtI'A on Friday. December 81. 1912.
FLORENCE G. AMEZCI A tnce Payne, aged
twenty three years
funeral from her parents residence, 1902. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
KILL LYNX AND HER CUB
IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
Hunters Who Spend Night in
Den Return Home With
Trophies.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. December IS
After night spent In a den in the rocks
in Fass'fern gorge. eight miles from Hot
Springs. Michael J. Herman of Utica. n.
Y. who is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clendenr'ns J. Ryan at the Pillars, and
Eugene A. Perry of Charlottesville, Va,
returned to the Homestead. bringing a
large female lynx and her cub, which
they had shot.
The two men started last evening from
Fassifern farm. ard it was not long be-
fore the dogs got upon the scent of what
it was supposed was fox. Following
them into the depths of the gorge, they
found the dogs at bay before the entrance
to IA cave, from which glowed a pair of
fiery eyes
Await Return of Mother Lynx.
The men shot the animal. which proved
to be a lynx cub, and waited in the den
until early morning for the return of the
mother After she had given fierce battle
to the hounds. the visitors brought her
down with a couple of shots.
Henry Albert of New York motored to
Fassifern farm today and brought back
the shooters and the animals, the larger
of which measures four feet from tip of
ears to tip of tail The lynXes now are
in the base ment of the Homestead Hotel
waiting to be shipped to a taXidermist.
They will ornament the Homestead Hotel
lobby. Few lynXes have been shot in
these mountains. and this is the largest
female ever taken in the records of the
region.
Mr. Herman and Mr.. Perry expect to 90
after bear in "A day or two. Several eagles
have been shot in this region recently,
and the Fassifern Hunt Club has ar
ranged a number of fox hunts to take
pace as soon as the weather is favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28
BORN.

NESIINE Ia Mr. aud Mrs. George i. N">lin
~ Mount Rainier, Md. December -, laI
a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-28

Mrs Edison Bradley gave a tea yester-
day for the members of the Yale Dramat-
lie Club after their concert.