davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Adam A. Wallace, % years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Laura Paxton, Il years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Albert l.. Sturtevant, - years, $500 10th
street northwest
John v. Coughlan, 35 years, 619 10th
street northeast.
Virgie II. Muir, 81 years, 2441 Ontario
road northwest.
George c. Ayres, 70 years. CAT III street
northeast.
Richard 4. Walker, a years, 1101 p
street northwest.
Sarah J. Stewart, So years, 140S N
street northwest.
Alice Mccormick 2 months, Children's
Hospital.
Infant of Morris and Emma Lusby,
month. 1906 G. street southeast.
Catherine Alsop, 20 days, 100 9th street
northeast.
Kate Washington, GO years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
William Adams, g. years, 1908 18th
street northwest
Elton Wingfield. 6 months, 1915 LIST
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John H. Raines and Mary L. Bunce.
John w. Knight and Lillian c. Cum
mings. both of Stafford, Va.
Joseph I. Buckler and Margaret F.
Moran.
Robert L. King and Annie NJ. Hart.
John L. Mercer of Biuemont, Va, and
Myrtle Stickels of Paris, Va.
George f. Harvey of School, Va and
Lucretia V. Clark of Jetersville, Va
Joseph G. Toomey of Baltimore Nd
and Pauline Bouis of Takoma Park,
d. c.
Arthur c. Mccormick and Johanna
Leonard, both OF Baltimore Md.
Henry Wood, jr., of GAINESVILLE, Va,
and Emily III. Mast of Glover, Va.
Charles II. Ford and Clarisie /. Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health departmest in the last
twenty-four hours:
John G. and Bessie III. Simmons, girl
Robert w. and Lille NJ. Slye, boy.
Howard X. and Grace K. Stewart, boy.
Frederick G. and Blanche Schaefer, girl
Antonio NJ. and Rosina Roselli, girl.
Morris and Rosie Iieberman, boy.
Jacob and Sarah kaplan. boy.
Edward l.. and Martha Keller, girl.
chauncey +. and Emma n. kurtZ boy.
Emmett F. and Annie a. Haislup. girl.
William H. and Blanche f.. Harris, boy
Bernard NJ. and Nellie c. Harding, sirl
Eugene S. and Eloise Grove, girl.
Tony and Laurreto Dilloto. girl.
Jacob and Rosie Beckerman, girl.
Benjamin A. and Caroline p. Bowles
10y.
Earl J. and Elizabeth Atkisson, boy.
Leonard and Geneva Smith, girl.
Eugene w. and Bessie Stewart, girl.
Dolo and Ada Cook, boy.
Eugene c. and Sopora f. Clark, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
SUES FOR WRECKED AUTO.
Owner Of Car Damaged by Collision
Seeks to Recover 81 900.

Suit at law was instituted today by DIR.
Edwin r. Beckley against DIR. Charles H.
Marshal to recover the sum Of 81 600 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained to
the automobile of DR.. Beckley as the re-
suit of collision with machine oper-
ated by DR.. Marshal
In the declaration filed by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman
it is alleged that May -, 1913, DR.. Beck
ley was driving his machine west on the
north side of Florida avenue, and that
after the machine passed 1th street north
west DR.. Marshal who was operating his
machine at an alleged excessive rate of
speed and was going in an easterly direc-
ton, cut across to the north side of the
street and collided with the automobile of
DR.. Beckley. Ii is claimed that the front
part of the machine and the engine were
demolished, and that plaintiff has lost the
use of his car from the day of the acct
dent up to the present time, and has been
compelled to spend money for the hire OF
another car to take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
RACE GROWS NEAR-s1GHTED.
Warning Sounded That Americans
Use Too Much Light

CHICAGO, July 3.-America is develop
ing a race Of short-sighted people, was
the warning delivered yesterday by DR..
C. G. Fellows Of Chicago in an address
before the convention of the American
Homeopathic Ophtha-melogical and
chronological Society. in session here
His assertions were backed up by other
speakers, who declared Office workers use
too much light.
TT is Astounding how many persons are
short sighted" said DIR. Fellows. 1.-THE
development OF short-sightedness or pro-
gressive myopia in adults is due to the
manner in which they study In school
The prevention is early and frequent
examination of children for eye troubles
Most people don't need half the light
thew use" said DR.. II. p. Schenk of
Brooklyn Clerks and bookkeepers will
have a big burner right over the books
they work on. They will tell you it is a
beautiful light, but they are burning out
their eyes, If We decrease the excess
light we decrease the danger of near
sightedness.
Thirty of the thirty-seven ophthal-
mologists present yesterday wore glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
DIED.

CLARK Suddenly, on "Wednesday. july =, 1913.
at Greensboro, y. c.. HAMILTON CLARK,
of the late Henry and Cecilia Clark and
brother of Estelle and Howard Clark.
Notice Of funeral later. pittsburgh papers please
copy
COCGHLAN. On Tuesday, July /. 1873 at 10 80
an, at his residence. Gl9 10th street north
east, JOHN VINCENT. beloved husband OF
Mary l. Coughlan tnee Wells.
Funeral from his late residence Friday morning,
July 4. at $50; thence 10 ST. Josephs Church.
where requiem mass will be said AT O'clock
for repose of his soul. Relatives aud friends
invited )
COUGHLIN.
Members of Carroll Council. No. 81. Knights
of Brother ]. VINCENT C0UGHLIN- Funeral
from his late residence, f19 10th street north
east. on Friday, July 4. 1919. at am. thence
to st. Josephs Church.
III. J. KANE. Financial Secretary
WILLIAM j. MCGEE, Grand Knight
his home in Hyattsvile. Nd MAXMIL-
LIAM FLUHRER, in the seventy-seventh
year of his age.
Funeral services from 81. Jerome's Church.
Hyattsville Friday. July 4. at am.
HURLBuT: ON THURSDAY July 8. 1915. AT )
an, WILLIAM j., beloved husband of Emma
l.. Hurlbut, aged siSty-seven years.
Funeral services at his late residence, ll35
Harvard street Friday. July T. at .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
BOY OBTAINS FREEDOM.
Sentenced Many Years for Stealing
Five-Cent Bottle of Pop.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 3.--Ollie Taylor
thirteen years old. of this city. who has
served two years in the Fulton county
reformatory for the theft of five-ceni
bottle of pop, yesterday was paroled by
the county commissioners for -four
months.
The boy, whose case has recently at
tracted wide attention because he was
sentenced under a Georgia law which re-
quired that he stay in the reformatory
until he was twenty-one years old unless
sooner paroled, will be eligible for further
parole at the end of four months tx his
conduct meets with the approval OF the
reformatory officials. He said today that
he wished to find place to work where
he could learn to be an automobile me-
chanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
FIRM CHANGES HANDS.
Woodruff Manufacturing Company
Now Incorporated Concern.

The Woodruff Manufacturing Conn
pany, a concern that has been manufac-
turing filing cabinets for the last forty
years, has changed hands and has been
incorporated under the laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia by certificate filed with
the recorder of deeds
The officers for the first year are VIII
nam l. Mantz. president; William NJ
Mcdonald, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: George
j. Gerhard, William S. Sweeney ana
William l.. Mcdonald, trustees, and Is
Edward Clarke, general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
PLEADS FOR AGED PRISONER.
Warden of Leavenworth Penitentiary
Urges Pardon for Truax.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 3.-Before
turning over the state penitentiary to j.
D. Botkin, his successor. Warden w. w.
Codding made a last appeal to Gov.
Hodges today recommending that David
Truax, the oldest prisoner at the fnsti-
tuition. be pardoned. Truax is eighty.
two years old, and is called Daddy
by the other prisoners.
Truax shot and killed John Lee. a
comrade, and wounded William Lutz,
inmates of the Soldiers Home at Dodge
City, in 1895, for having taken 4 bottle
of liquor out Of his pocket He was con-
victed and sentenced TO serve twelve
years. He has now served eight years.
Truax receives a pension of $50 month,
which he sends to his crippled wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
B. Stanley Simmons Fails.

B. Stanley Simmons, architect, of 1910
New York avenue northwest today filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at S11, 76S.42 and estimates
his assets at $34. $50. The latter include
real estate worth $1,000: policies of in
surance, $1,000, and accounts due the
bankrupt of $10,SS Inability to realize
on his holdings is said to be the cause Of
the failure. Attorney. Lucas p. Loving
represents the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Naval Head Visits Injured Airman

Secretary Daniels went to Annapolis
last evening to visit Lieut.. John HI.
Towers, U. S. N. who was seriously
injured in an accident to his hydroplane
last week The Secretary was accom-
named by his aid. Lieut. Commander
palmer. and by Rear Admiral Blue.
chief of the bureau of navigation. Lieut.,
Towers piloted the Secretary of the
Navy in an air flight at Annapolis sew
eraI weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
SANEST CHICAGO FOURTH
Drastic Fireworks Restriction
Will Make 1t Most Quiet
in Forty Years.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Everything is ready
for Chicago's sanest celebration of indie
pendence day 1t will be an unsatisfac-
tory Fourth for Juvenile Chicagoans who
have been used to firecrackers. The strict
enforcement of ordinances regulating the
sale of fireworks and firecrackers has
made it impossible to purchase them,
only for large displays for which permits
have been issued by the city.
AS a result Of this restriction few in
iuries are expected, and Chief of Police
McWeeny says it will be the most quiet
Fourth the city has known IN forty years
Practically all large business houses have
given their employees Friday and Satur-
dav off and railroads and steamship
companies have made preparations to
carry about 100000 persons to nearby re-
sorts. "
For those who stay at home there VIII
be many large and elaborate entertain
ments, with special features for the chill
dren TO furnish the excitement Formerly
produced by firecrackers. me groves o.
nearby suburbs await thousands or PIC
nickers The bathing beaches, steamboat
excursions. song festivals. outdoor shows
and athletic contests will furnish amuse-
ment for half the city Entertainments
at night in twelve city parks have been
arranged by the Sane Fourth Association.
Philadelphia Ban on Fireworks.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sin an effort
to secure a safe and sane observance of
the Fourth of July in this city. vigil
lance committee of prominent citizens
was appointed yesterday to institute pro-
ceedings against any dealers selling dan
perous fireworks to children.
Chairman McCurdy of the executive
. q CT - Jnf tod
Association. appointed by Mayor Blan-
kenburg stated that all indica tons point
10 the celebrations this year being the
most sane the city has ever known. The
movement for a 'bloodless Fourth has
met with great popular support. and is
assured Of success" said Mr. McCurdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Branch Library Open Daily.

During the past fiscal year, owing to
decreased appropriations. the Takoma
Park branch of the Public Library has
been open only three days a week Begin
ming July 1, 1T Is now open every week
day. as follows: Mondays, Wednesdays
room. to pm; Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 am. to ) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
In Memoriam.

BEASON In loving remembrance Of ou- be-
loved daughter and sister MARY L. BEA-
son. who entered into four years ago
today. July ;. 1899.
And ever near Ms though unseen
The dear immortal spirit treads
By THE FAMILY.
our dear brother and son. GEORGE CAR
ROLL. whom the Lord took from this earth
10 heavenly home July 3 1919
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY THE FAMILY.
Three wears today angel entered our household
Chanting low. sad lay:
Inc family Tie must be broken
For this dear boy I'll bear away.
DEVOTED SISTER MINNIE.
Our hearts crushed. prayed Him
Spare him. We love him so. but He answered
Again you'll meet in Gods own city.
| : SISTER ETHEL
DANTE. In sad but loving remembrance VI
e r,,o Kind and deyoted husband and father
ago today. July ,. 1893.
May eternal happiness be yours
By HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter and sister LILLIAN u
today. July :. 1912.
\ shadow rests upon our home,
We miss her well loved face:
Where e'er we turn. where e'er look.
We see her vacant place.
BY HER DEVOTED FAMILY AND SISTER
LILLIAN II. DAVIS, who passed away one
year ago today. July J. 1912
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently bloom,
Lies the one loved dearly,
In her lonely. lonely tomb.
On Lille. could speak you.
And could you live again.
My aching heart would then he healed
But such wish: so vain
BY HER SISTER BEss.
DONALDSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear husband REIN $. DONALD
son, who departed this life two years ago
today. July 3, 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten.
And never wilt thou be.
As long life and memory last
BY HIS WIFE.
MARTHA HAYES. who departed this life
two years ago today. July 2. 1871.
MIR. AND MRS. JACKSON AND FAMILY.
HENDERSON. In loving remembrance Of my
devoted mother ELIZA HENDERSON. who
departed this life two years ago today. July
>, 1911.
my dear husband and father. KARL
HENSIGE. who died two years ago today.
July ). 1911.
Two years ago his summons came:
We do not know just why
The Lord should take him from side
Just whv he had 70 die.
He need not know how much he's missed,
How sad has heen our lot:
But. Lord pray. please let Kari know
That him we've not forgot.
By HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JAyINs. In sad bur loving remsmhrance of on.
dear husband and loving father. CHARLES
H. LAWNS. who departed from year
ago TODAY. Ju'y .. 1912.
EY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING chill
DREN.
MILLER In remembrance of our father, JOHN
T. MILLER. who passed away suddenly two
years ago July 3, 1911
ALICE. EMIE. CORA.
PRICE. In sad hut loving remembrance OF my
dear brother. ROBERT PRICE, who depart
ed this life year ago to-day. July ). lsl:.
Yet while right Is right and good Is good
There is hope for the millions of earth.
Who struggle and battle along the years
For a land where the soul had birth
BY HIS LOVING SISTER AND son. HENRY
c. PRICE.
WEST. In loving remembrance Of my mother,
JENNIE WEST. who died July 4. 1909.
BY HER DEVOTED son, HARRY WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
New Surface for Floor.

Another change involves the resurfac-
ing of the parquetry floor. done in cherry
and mahogany, and finely polished The
entire floor is to be shaved by machine
and given new and clean surface.
AS designed the new decorative scheme
will be a model of simplicity The walls
will be painted in peacock blue and the
ceiling in old gold relief colors, with
ivory trimmings.
In order to harmoniZe with the general
color scheme of blue and gold the up
holstery will be done in blue.
The work of decoration is being done by
the regular force of painters of the State,
War and Navy building, under the gen.
eral direction of Capt. Macarthur, Corps
Of Engineers, who is superintendent of
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Charles W. Cullen. trustee, has sold the
site OF the Dehmar Lumber Company's
box factory at Havre de Grace, Nd. to
William E Veasey for S4.1.0. A new COM
pany will be organized and new plant
VIII b erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
born.

NAFEY. ON Wednesday, July ., 1919. Wood
side, Md, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nafey.
a daughter, JESSIE ADELAIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Mr. Harry Norment, his mother. Mrs.
NJ. E. Norment, and his brother-in-law
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gilbert.
are motoring to New York, prior to
sailing for a motor trip in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
PRESIDENTS SECOND
DAUGHTER TOMARRy
Engagement of Miss Jessie
Wilson to Francis Bowes
SayFe Announced.
PLACE OF THE CEREMONY
AND DATE ARE NOT GIVEN
Bridegroom to-Be Native of Penn.
sylvania and a Lawyer Now
Living in New York.

| The President and Mrs Wilson an
| nounce the engagement of their second
daughter, Jessie Woodrow and Mr.,
| Francis Bowes Sayre
Inc above announcement. sent out from
the White House late yesterday and in
tended for publicity today, was the first
peasant surprise in matters matrimonial
in the White House family which the
world at large seems rather to have ex-
pected since the 4th of March That it
concerns the charming girl accounted the
beauty of the Wilson trio fits right in
also in what was surmised since they be-
came interesting to as Well as interested
In all that concerns the life of the Capt.
al The announcement of her engage
ment follows Miss Wilson's arrival at
Cornish,sN. H., where she has joined her
mother and younger sister, Miss Eleanor
| Wilson.
| The day previous to their departure
from the capital Miss Jessie left for a
visit vaguely described as near Phila-
delphia- 1t now develops to have been to
Churchtown, Pa, where Mr.. Sayre was
| also guest of his aunt. Miss Blanche
Nevin. at Windsor FORCES. With the
arrival also of Miss Margaret Wilson,
| her elder sister, from her western trip
and the possible visit of the President to
| Cornish within a few days the family
will be together again to enjoy the happi-
ness of the newly engaged couple.
Is Tall With Slender Figure.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson is tall
and her figure is slender She has very
blond hair. blue eyes, and pretty
complexion. and anywhere would be
described as pretty girl. She is a real
southerner as to birth. having been born
in Gainesville, Ga. twenty-siX years ago
Home training and a german govern
ess began her education, as it did that
of her sisters Later she went to school
and eventually to Goucher College, Balti-
more, from which institution she was
graduated, specializing in political
economy. Choosing settlement work as
vocation, she gave two busy years to
il as a worker among the laborers and
the poor at Kensington, near Philadel-
phia.
Since coming here she has been obliged
to give up the actual detail of the work.
but has continued her official connection
with it, attending board meetings of the
Y. W. c. A. in New York, and standing
ready to address public meetings in that
capacity. Her devotion to her chosen
career has been thorough, and it is not
likely her marriage will materially affect
it. Her political knowledge is keen, as
might be expected from a modern young
woman, to whom serious topics appeal.
Nevertheless she took to the enjoyable
program of social diversions offered the
Presidents daughters here quite as gay
ly as her sisters, and knows now very
well how the official and resident society
of the capital spends it's time at work
or at play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stubblefield have
gone to Warrenton, Va, to remain over
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Benjamin H. Buckingham and
Miss Caroline Freeman of Wasflin gton
ID. c., are at the Holland House for
several days before going to their cot
tage at York Harbor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
BRYAN FOR SIMPLICITY
|ND|PL0MAT|C ROOM
New Decorations Are Ordered
at thte State De-
partment.

Changes among the officials of the
State Department are being followed by
changes in the decoration and furniture
in the rooms in that department. The
principal physical change is in the diplo-
matte. room, which because of it's artistic
beauty and historic interest is the mecca
of thousands of sightseers who visit the
National Capital. Critics have described
it as the most beautiful room, from an
artistic standpoint, in this city, not eX-
cepting the Presidents room at the Sen
ate side of the Capitol. An elaborate
Egyptian color scheme was used in the
de, oration of the walls and ceiling and
considerable gold leaf was introduced.
| That was the original decoration of the
room, and it has remained unchanged up
to the present time. The color tints have
faded somewhat, but some authorities
contend that their artistic effect has i'm
proved with age.
Bryan for Simplicity.
Secretary Bryan and his associates at
the department took a contrary view
| however, and it was decided to remove
the old decoration and substitute some
thing more in accordance with the prin-
ciples of democratic simplicity. The
autnoflIleS were Influenced IN THAT ueci-
sion by the views of Arnold w. Bremen
of New York, the architect who designed
! the new building for the State Depart
ment to be erected, when the Congress
provides the funds and approves the
site, on the north side of the Washing
ton Monument grounds between 1Hh and
18th streets. In accordance with Mr..
Bryans instructions the renovation OF
the big apartment is now in progress.
Most Of the old decoration has been
scraped from the walls, including the
Egyptian dado Of red and brown, the
painted portraits of the long line of Sec
retaries OF State are being touched up
and their frames cleaned, and the tables
and chairs of ebony are being reup-
holstered incidentally, an entirely new
The wires have been placed in concrete
conduits and have modern brass chain
fixtures and Luceo shades for the electric
| lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Col Edward w. Creecy left Cherbourg,
France, on the 18th ultmo on the White
Star steamer Olympic. being called home
on business. He expects to be at the
to France July %, spending the inter-
yening time at his country home in How
ard county. Nd, and the Emerson Hotel.
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

pm. Friends invited 10 attend. Boz
viii lie taken Ruena Vista. Va. g.
burial. tSouthern papers pleas" copy
kENNEr; ON Jrly 2 iala e az nm. Al
Funeral from his late residence. G.6 III stree
southwest saturday. July >: thence 70 81
Al Mount oiivet cemetery. T.
denoe OF her laughter. Mrs William Hamil
ton Bayly- 2l25 street. MARIA Z.
kCHNs, widow Of the late Dr. Louis N.
Funeral from the residence July at : O'Clock .
INCREMENT II Canton. Ohio.
MEDFoRD. suddenly. on July :. 1918. at sib-
ley HSsg Suits, RUTH MEDEonp nes IIarri-
Funeral Friday. July & al pm from Ser
geons undertaking establishment. lntcrmsnt
NLA ts on , Th :, day r sgIy ssa a, y
northwest, MARY ANN MII.ANS in The
MI, hiae, y -sesond year q her age.
READ On Thursday; July 3 1919 at e:is
ANN CHkRLEsINa ROWAN. wife Of The
,, late William Hamilton Read OF Baltimore.
Funeral SATURDAY morning. July ). al IL 30. a.
Greenmount cemetery chapel, in Baltimore
RYoN. Suddenly. on "Wednesday July , 1915
aIRERf NJ. beloved son or Owen Z. and
months and twenty i've ,iays.
Funeral from his late residence. ala LIST street
southeast. Friday. July T. az nm
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend In
termeni ~ Congressional cemetery.
aYUN
Members II AGac0Stia Council. 10 iG d. n
u \ NJ. "f lie District ., columbia arc 10
qresred to NJ end Tho funeral services of our lar
brother. ALBERT NJ. RYoN. at his late res
cence. @li Isl street southeast Friday july T.
1913. at = pm.
MAURICE p. McGRATH. Councillor.
Il. A. ESTEP. ". :.
SCHLEITH On "Wednesday. Jaly .. 1915. a.
$50 pm. M his residence. 1o5 A. street
southwest. GEORGE. beloved husband Of
Sadie Schleth NEE kreis9
interment private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p Shoemaker Mr..
Charles Calvert Lancaster and his SON
Mr.. George W. Childs Lancaster. left
today for yachting trip on Chesapeake
bay and the Rappahannock river, The
party will be away for some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Norment. with
Miss Judith Norment and Mr.. Clarence
Norment, jr., have gone to New Lon
don, Conn, for the summer.