davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
RABBI AND 4 CHILDREN
KILLED BY GAS IN HOME
Died While They Slept in Tiny
FIat-Wife and a Daugh-
ter in Hospital.
TRAPPED BY SLOT METER
Quarter Placed in Machine
Overnight and Cocks Left
Open Caused Accident-No
One to Claim Bodies.

Twenty-Five cents worth Of gas caused
the death yesterday OF Solomon Schaffer
an itinerant rabbi, and four Of his siS
children in a tenement house at No. 80;
East goth street. His wife and daugh'
ter are at Bellevue Hospital in a
serious condition. An accident probably
saved the life of the sixth child. Annie
On Tuesday, in cleaning the windows OF
the fiat. which is on the ground floor, she
fell and broke her arm. She was taken
to the Metropolitan Hospital.
The head OF the family had been in this
country two years. but his wife and chill
dren came from Austria only three months
ago. and knew little about gas and still
less about the slot meters which are used
in some tenement houses. The Schaners
moved into No. 305 on Tuesday. The
police believe that the outgoing tenants
of the fiat left little gas in the meter
When this was exhausted Tuesday even
ing some member of the family went
down and put quarter in the meter, but
for the sake of economy they burned no
more gas that night, and the Jets re-
NAMED open.
Samuel Gold. who lives at No. 103. has
window which is just across an airshaft
from the Schaffers fat He smelled gas
yesterday morning. The windows across
the shaft were closed. Gold went to the
house next door and knocked at the fiat
OF the Schaffers. Failing TO get any re-
Spouse. he called Detective Cruise and
Patrolman Lawrence Kelly. of the East
10th street station. One policeman broke
i l.gz ~.
an entrance from the court.
The fiat. which consists of three rooms
and kitchen, was filled with gas Sam
uel. twelve years old. and Bessie. ten,
were on the floor of the dining room.
where they had been sleeping. Both were
dead. In another room were Mrs. Schaf-
fer, Becky, nine years old. and Herman.
three. lying on bed. Becky and Mrs.
Schaffer were still alive. In the same
room. on an improvsed shakedown on
the floor, were Solomon, the rabbi, and
Goldie six years old.
Becky and Mrs Schaffer were taken 20
the Reception Hospital by DR.. Krell.
Later they were transferred TO Bellevue.
The rescuers thought that Godie was
also alive. but she died before the ambu-
lance came. The bodies were sent 10 the
morgue by order Of DR.. Leblanc, coroner S
physician. He said the deaths were acct
dental
Solomon Schaffer had no congregation.
At the time of the Jewish holidays he
preached in a tiny synagogue at No. 81
East l02d street. Sometimes he taught
Hebrew to a small class Of boys there.
He also had private pupils, whom he in
structed in the ancient language. HIS
only income was derived from these les
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
LITTLE GAIN BY TRAINMEN
Make Slow Progress at Arbitra
tion Hearing.

Representatives of the trainmen and
conductors OF the Eastern railroads did
not achieve much for their side yesterday
in the hearing conducted in the Hotel
Manhattan.
John X. Annable, freight conductor
on the ST. Lawrence division OF the New
York Central, testified that the work had
increased In the last ten years. Snow
blockades, he said. were consideration
on his division. Elisha Lee asked II this
had become worse in the last ten years;
Annable wasn't sure about It.
Annable said the increasing number OF
cars on trains required extra time in
making OFT reports
"That must entail fearful lot Of extra
work." Lee remarked. sarcastically.
The minutes spent on the stand by
Roswell D. Tompkins were not pleasant.
Tonr Eins is secretary Of the executive
council Of the Building Trades Union. and
1t was the purpose Of the trainmen 10
show by him that members Of the build
ing trades had higher pay and better
working conditions. Tompkins testified
that bricklayers will get more money
next year and that the building mechanics
get biz overtime pay.
Carpenters working in Manhattan. the
witness said, were paid higher than else
wnere IN the city. When Mr.. Lee brough,
u his attention the statement that car
penters In Manchester, n. H.. were paid
twice as much as carpenters In New
York the witness couldn't explain It,
though the fig Tres were taken from a list
furnished by the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WILSON MAY ADDRESS JEWS
President Invited to Speak Here
Early Next Year.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Oct. s.-The President may
attend the celebration Of the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society in New York
City early next year. A committee rep
resenting the organization, headed by
Representative Goldfogle. called at the
White House to-day and presented the
President a handsomely engraved invita-
ton. and he expressed the hope that he
would be able to attend.
1t was stated by Representative Cold
fogle that the society was a political
organization and had a membership OF
upward OF 800, 900.
Representative EstopInal invited the
President to-day to visit New Orleans
the latter part Of this month, when he
goes TO Mobile 10 attend the Southern
Commercial Congress. President Wilson
said that he expected to make a hurried
trip 10 Mobile and has consistently de-
cllned all invitations to visit other cities
Walter Tuckerman invited President
wilson TO attend a banquet to be given
by the Harvard Alumni Association OF
Washington, but he said that he had de-
clined TO attend affairs given by the
Princeton alumni and to be consistent
must decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ICONOCLASTS UNITE TO
"SING, SIGH AND CURSE
Folk High Of Brow and Temperament Found the
"A. w. w." Consecrated to Literary Sabotage
Hear Poems Of Pronounced Passion.

was detained in s-Mott-Osborneing
an English jail and Emma Goldman was
busy dramatizing her soul. One OF her
friends explained that while MISS uoiu
man was at work on her play she "lsheu
to meet no one for fear Of losing pit
OF her own soul and taking portion Va
his.
Ben Reitmann, who was tarred anu
feathered In San Diego and VINO says INC
California climate Is much overrateu' az
tended the meeting. So did Harry hehy'
who is a big Lacquer among philosophic
anarchists. Cora B. Stephenson WHO
teaches at the Modern School was an
other guest. At the Modern 'c'o0''
which is connected with the ferid,
School. the only punishment ever ihi'i0'eu
upon the children is to make them s'a'
away. There are no bells, home "o'A'
multiplication tables or other GeVlCeS
guaranteed TO restrict individual hoerty.
Flora Finch represented the world OIL
moving pictures.
Leonard D. Abbott, associate editor OIL
Current Opinion made speech
Bayard Boyesen wore the largest moving
tie. II he was following the Paul Poiret
theory of adapting his neckwear to his
mood, one might judge that his soul was
In a rip-roaring state.
Alfred Kreyborg made The longest
speech. He explained that the Art Work
ers of the World would give the artists
poets and dramatists a chance TO express
themselves whether they chose to curse
or sing or sigh.
"Cezanne, Brahms. Goethe, Snake
speare and Rodn were amateurs ne
said. "Bookkeepers are professionals
The meeting ended by sending mes
sage OF sympathy to Mitchell kennerley'
Anthony Comstock was elected dis
honorary member"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Eolx vhose brows are high ana WHOSE
hair IS long me. last night to founo inc
W " The A. stands for art ana 'he
w. w is blood kin to the orgariNa''o'
which made Paterson famous lhere was
not one in the group VINO could not only
see "The Nude Descending the staircase
but tel, as well the particular step on
which she stood when the artist impeueu
her progress. They hope to apply d io'A,
Of literary sabotage TO the conventions
schools in all forms OF art
The occasion for the meeting was
celebration OF the first number OF 'he ~
w. WIS official organ, THE Gleoe' whicn
contains Songs, signs and curses oy
Adolf Wolff. The poet lent his studio IN
the Miller Building. 65th street ana
Broadway. for the occasion.
81 sing and sign and also curse
Thus only can give expression.
This is the explanation which Woln
gives in his first poem. Later he justlnes
his method by staying:
"All life doth sing and sigh and curse.
When the publisher asked Wolff In wha'
order he wished his poems printed ne
threw the manuscript in the air and SAID
with poetical inspiration shouiu
worry" The Office boy picked the poems
up. and in the order In which he touched
them they were printed. Here the radical
ism of Wolff ended. for every poem begins
AT the top OF a page and works It's way
downward.
Wolff was not the only lion In spite OF
his singing, cursing and signing. There
we're whole menagerie. One could not
turn around without humping into a vic
tim OF the commercial magazines or inc
hard hearted theatrical managers Hutch-
ms Hapgood was also there.
Two who had been counted on 10 grace
the meeting were missing. Harry Kemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
miss WAKEFIELD SELF.SLAIN
Mayor Gave Certificate Believ.
ing It Was Wrong.

Baltimore. Oct S.-A jury at sykesville
} late to-day returned a verdict that Miss
Ella L. Warfield, a member Of a promi-
nent Maryland family, died from poison
administered by her own hand"
Dr. Daniel B. Sprecher. Mayor Of Sykes
willie, admitted in his testimony that he
gave certificate showing that Miss War
field died of acute indigestion. though he
believed she had died from poison.
He said his action had come after the
decision Of Coroner Orrie o. Millar, a
cousin Of the dead woman, that an in
quest was unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
0ELRICHS AGAIN STUDeN'
Girl in Auto Incidents Clo,.d
Except for the Chafinc

Hermann Oelrichs returned to IA,
classes in the Columbia University L.,
School yesterday, and the incIds,
arising out Of his experience in his 81,
tomobile with Miss Lucille Singleton
week ago Tuesday night is now cons,s
cred closed. The university author
ties have decided to take no action !,
the matter. and young Oelrichs VT
continue in the regular law course
He has to stand for considerah,
chatting from his fellow students. Nm,
has very little to say.
He is taking the regular first.ys.,
course in the Law School in comb,n,.
ton with his four-year course in chi,
lege. He will receive the B. s. "A.
gree in June and that Of LII. B !,
June. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Our Scotch Mist" is the
cloth that's imperviouS to a
real Scotch mist.
Rough Scotch cheviot SC
constructed that it could be
really rainproofed, and yet
I be distinctly different from
any of the other So-called
"proofed' cloths.
Our own idea-thought out
lin New York and worked out
in Scotland.
Made up in smart Fall
coats, some with "a gla n
shoulders.
Scotch Mist coats, S28 to
$35.
Double shoes for days
like yesterday.
Made with two thicknesses
of leather, and oiled silk
turned into all the seams.
Tan and black, $500.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
AZ a. at
Warren St. 18th st. 3Atn St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Your duty-to register In order that
you may vote on Election Day. This
may be done to- morrow, Any time be-
tween 7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

rusted through and set the alarm going
I'll have to operate. Bob and take i
out"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-02
Groceries ON Sale

Gallon can standard syrup. ..................35 c
pound package oatmeal ......................l9 c
Dry utefsk per pound l3c
Red Bird tomatoes, cans for .................25c
Dill pickles per dozen .................8 &c
Macaron per package. ........:..... 8c
Cannon Falls corn per &c
Oil sardines, for. 25c
Csc package crackers. &c
Logan berries per pound. ....................3 SIC
Toothpicks per package. Sc
Clothes pins per dozen lc
Mattsons cream toast per pound .............. l0c
Mary Ann cookies per pound ..............,... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Fred Craigin Jones, i years. 1885,
Girard street northwest.
Mar {. L. Cutler, 81 years, lii3 j:
street northwest.
Pattie L. Collins 10 years. i6;h ard II
streets northwest.
Williams J. Purcell. - years. 1905 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Mary Margaret Reed. II years, sbley
Hospital
Edward Peter Elliott. - year. 2l29
18th street northwest.
Robert Z. Humphrey, ~ years, 912 II
street northeast
Anna James Mudd, - years. 1885, Riegs
place northwest.
Eiorna s. Howell IS years 1856 & street
northeast.
Mary L. r. Graef. A. years, ::ess VI
street northwest.
Louise II. RenDes. = days, 1876 Quincy
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
SUCCEEDS AFTER % YEARS.
Carl Browne Of Coxey's Army De
livers Speech at Capitol.

After wait OF twenty years, Carl
Browne. marshal in Cen CoGey's
army Of the unemployed, finally sue
ceeded yesterday in delivering his
speech on the east front OF the Capt.
toll. When Coxey's army invaded
Washington twenty years ago Browne
was arrested when he attempted TO de-
liver the same speech It has been pre-
served Well all these twenty years.
Browne attempted to speak yesterday
morning, but was stopped by the Capt.
toll police because he had no permit.
Speaker Clark finally agreed to let him
have his picture taken.
At O'Clock in the afternoon. with a
few of his followers, he returned to
the east front steps and delivered his
speech. He attributes his success to
the fact that no police were around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
HEAVY FINE FOR CHAUFFEUR.
Intoxicated Driver Gives Police
Merry Chase Before His Capture.

Intoxicated while operating an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon, Edward
Robinson. co,ored. gave several police
men "a merry chase in the southeast sec
ton of the city. In the Police Court to-
day Robinson was fined $90. with 80
days at Occoquan as the alternative by
Judge Muliowny.
Policeman Hess told the court that he
saw Robinson about $50 o'clock at Sth
ard G. street southeast, and that the
chauffeur was speeding. He saw him
speeding again short time later on an
other street, the officer said.
Robinson was arrested later on Eir-
g.nia avenue by another policeman. The
chauffeur told the court he delivered sew
eraI packages yesterday. and that lady
gave him glass of eggnog. He said il
affected him.
Two charges were entered against Rob
inson, one for being drunk and the other
for operating an automobile while in
toXicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
In Memoriam.

ADAMS In sad hut loving remembrance ~ my
dear Godmcther, SALLIE ADAMS, who de-
parted this life Two years ago yesterday.
December -. 1911.
Gene, but not forgotten.
Rest godnother. rest.
BI HER GUDSOS, JAMES BIso0kS.
BROOKS In sad nut loving remembrance 81
our GEAR mother. FANNIE BROOKS. who de-
parted this life three years age today. DE
cemher ri. 1910.
Think my deer mother. that thou art for
For by me thou shalt never he;
A. long M breath snail WARM my frame
- '''S'9 @1 - BY THE FAMILY.
CHERRY. In sad hut loving rcmembrancc OF
my dear grandfather. JOHN CHERRY. wlo
departed this life year ago today. Dccum-
Der 20. 1872.
Loved I'm lifc remembered in death.
By HIS GRANppAuGHrEG. MAMIE COAX
LEY.
dear husband. JAMES NILMORE DAVIS,
vino departed this LIE i've years ago. De-
cember ~. 1905.
Thou art wattin. ar heavens gate;
Five years have passed 1t VIII:
Thou nrt watching FOR me. know,
For thy sweet spirit haunts still.
By Ills DEVOTED WIFE, JAMIE W. DAVIS.
MARTIN In sad but loving remembrance 80
devoted daughter and sister. CATTLE
RINE SMITH MARTIN. who left Us one
year ago today. December -. 1872.
Loved in life: IN death remembered
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER. LAURA
AMBLER.
WEST In esteemed but sad remembrance az
THOMAS ". WEST, loved and respected b.
all who knew him. who departed this life
four years ago today. December aS, 1888.
Respected in life. remembered III death.
. By \ FRIEND. MRS. JOSEPHINE FOWLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Alvin f. Auringer and Matte G.. Alien,
both OF Richmond, Va
BENJAMIN Scales and Catherine NJ.
Daniel.
Nelson. j. Guenther OF this city ard
Margaret. r. cr.ttenden Of kiimarnock,
Va.
Edward German or tilis city and Ain-
ME Miller, OF Baltimore, Nd.
Walker 4. Rowven and Made T.
Moore. both Of Richmond va.
.hvah NJ Rasnlci. of stanton, Va. and
Maude A. Biscos Of Granite Springs, Va.
Joseph Leo Mckenzie and Sina =. Ar
Their, both Of Martinspurs, W. Va.
John 3. Lorkln, jr.,. and amen X.
Green, both OF Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
CHARGE OF DEADLY ASSAULT.
Ernest Colbert, Colored, Accused of
Shooting McGill Boscus.

Ernest Colbert, colored, who IS alleged
to have shot and dangerously wouna led
McGill Boscus, a Mexican. was N Police
Court today charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. The case could not be
heard. the wounded man bein& still in
the hospital. and Colbert was ordered 10
be committed TO Jail.
Mrs. Colbert wife o. the prisoner re
ported TO the police that her husband e.
terday morning shot at her while en-
gagged in the row with the Mexican. She
stated that the shooting occurred IT her
home, as Defrees street, where Boscus
was Il roomer-
The prisoner admitted the shooting
according &c the report of the police. and
claimed that Boscus cut him with a
knife. Boscus is q patient at Casualty
Hospital. The bullet has not been re
moved from his chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Edgar W. and Edna l.. Stork, girl.
Paul S. and Mary {. Colin. boy
Morris 4. and Lillian l.. Sebastian, boy.
John Z. and Elizabeth Wagner. boy.
Hermann and Margaret ]. II. Zettlc-.
boy.
Corwin NJ. and Irene ]. Ferguson, girl.
William and Maria Edein boy.
James H. and Maggie Cannon. boy.
John Il. and Carrie Z. Howard, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
DIED.

BAIIsToN On Friday. Decen.-er -, 1913.
DOROTHY lalRSToW. aged four year..
darsbter of hattie aud Ernest :. Barsyuw.
Funeral private.
BOYD on THURSDAY. Deceniaer % 1919. ACNE,
=. {nee keanei. tile beloved wife - ThoAls
]. Eo.G
Tune raj from 7. 4. Costeilos undertaking eStlh
Iishment, No. ~ III street nor heasf. ID ~
urdar morning, December - mass II &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

-. Co., r.,.,,,.,. -,
sSsph : ,ahE9a AZ an heAt"eS ara
cruo1-x =, r,.-.ea~ ro,.o,,..- - ,.t,
~. VI iap1se"a, i,,c'1-R - -, -.
3,ti -. - "1S'A''d % N'tN""'
Funeral private
=, ~ -. "ea''sA. .''ni ~ Dess.as4
near Iron I'M Md Jorix r. caMFBELL -
Notice Of funeral Later; Sr. 20
E, st ilP% ss,: F IL. S.s IRON
- 8, ~. - s uie. 49, !, 81 Has. s' - n
Faners, Sa s4 o rsr ,s;, a. 2 ',Sa
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otbik t ~ f. .1i =, i'es1rassr l'iS
-. 49,. t,.5a1.s - \, s,ts ~ So
~ See YS..e and Ar Il r. cavern - - ~.
- :" = '"F''' =
.g AN, l., - ,.sr - ta,.n Is r.,,.s,o, NJ D.
,ia. iatersaets F,s.ease .psiiaaeirAis
~ "a lt'"ss s'ps =
tatt. 49,, .esss ne.....hs~ - fa1a ~
f.Ea 'Sn nss ."'s s s%sa i,sa NJ aSrs@
aEtHog h"Ft1@ess' '1ii"f' 80 nay. = =.
oS's@' t'''A~S
80 r. - ~. ~ -. ,t..r15s.
80, ID IL = -, I,s5a AZ
,-.-.,,j -, /" - 80. ,' 80. yre,-t.
-. - Sa .9 +, I" -, Z, IN
- as,,-s ~ -. - ~ - a'oAp' ~
l'.A'e"1 ~ t.''N. 'tet - e,l
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80 ~ 'At'r }, t''sss.s -
e ..,,.,. +, -. 4 = t.',si - - ~ {
,-... - ~ 49, - .. ,s.,,.s-,ks7.
$500 svst"sst. s#-@ 4fs. t' -,
"f'1>
,,,-.r...-,.-,-
, ~ -, it'.i J.
"..s.'..,S..@ -. -. - = :.
~ r. =, - - - - -" 80 =.
~ ~ e :, - unreal = orr .a'' egsn9g L
w Ntittti we ,'tfa.Sh SIS axe bee' t.
-. 4ai'-
- "fn@e doai \ = rotsANA, iAAtfec l.a-nt.
y >. SHELBY, Secretary
49,. -
NJ. =. ne.a.S1e 'te.,h-' lieerAoe- -
- -, aR 1851. d. 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

The subscription dance last night at
the Highlands with Mrs. William H.
briggs and Mrs. John II. Speel re-
ceiving for the committee the mem
bers of which were Miss Julia HeyI.
Miss Natalie briggs. Miss Ruth Bliss,
Miss Lena Hitchcock and Miss Harriet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
The Ea sieSt Way
ard the
Right Way

In the natter of pushing nation
ally advertised goods. Mr.. Dealer,
these two ways happen to be one
and the same.
Naturally. it. is easier 10 sell
goods which the public already
know through consistent advertis-
ing.
And it is right to push them
because you are helping the public
to get what II wants ard you are
showing intelligent corporation.
When the national manufacturer
comes into your daily newspaper
like The Star. he i working for
YOU.
T.lc least YOU can do is TO show
his goods. make window displays,
ard keep your selling force alive
10 the fact that you are pushing Il
good thing along.
The easiest way is the risnt way
10 increa sed sales and better serv-
ice 70 the puolic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

The Monday Night Dancing Class met
at the Playhouse last night for a
Christmas tree party. Santa Claus dis
tributed the gifts. and dancing other
wise filled the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

The marriage Of Miss Resale Sedden
Rutherford, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Ha wksfey Rutherford OF
Roland Park. and DR.. James T. Holmes
of Johns Hopkins Hospital. son Of Mr..
and Mrs James Holmes Of this city.
will take place Saturday, January 81, at
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Roland Park, it is announced in Baiti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

Miss Dorothy B Rowell OF Falls Church.
Va, and Mr. Harry w. Graybill OF
Omaha. Neb., We're married at the
old Episcopal Church. in Falls Church,
"Wednesday, December -, at o'clock. by
Rev. A. G.. Grinnan. The bride was at
tended b. her sister Miss Marguerite
Rowell. and Mr.. Augustus Willige was
best man. Only members OF the fmme-
date family witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
ard Mrs. Graybill after u trip north. viii
reside at the Granada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bagley Of Raleigh,
N c., are on q visit to the formers Sis
ter. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, at Single
Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

The Misses Dorothy and Florence Mills.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington
Mills, who a; e home from school for the
holidays, gave dance ut tire Grafton
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

Or. and Mrs. Alexander Nagruoer en-
| tertained a their annual Christina
eggnog party yesterday afternoon at
| 5 o'clock, when their guests were in
vited to meet Mr.. and Mrs Newton
Quick.
Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. Rodgers
and Mrs. Palmer assisted IN entertain
ing the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

friends Invited.
CALHOUN. on Thursday. December - 1915
JAMES l.. husband Of Gertrude Brashcars
Calhoun.
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

CAMPBELL. en- Wednesday morning. Decemhe,
-. 1919. al o'clock. NJ the old homestead
near Iron I'm, Md. JOHN T. CAMPBELL. =
Notice u funeral later. -