davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

Young Peoples Missionary Society
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the First Methods.
church Will meet With MIM RIOS.
woicott. Tuesday evening ut her
hone, C5s Pine street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
lfu,;eal. al Hindman home.

The women of the First Presbytcr-
Ian church will give n musicale and
tea on Wednesday afternoon. Sept.
10th. 1t the home Of Mrs. ID. Il.
Hindman. on Wcst Topeka avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
Women's Auxiliary.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Episcopal church will hold their
regular business meeting with Mrs.
Amelia White. on Tiiio,son street.
Tuesday afternoon nj $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
ATTENTION KNIGHTS rE,rlAR

A banquet will be served 10
Knights Tcmpiar at the Mason'.
Temple at c:ao Wednesday evening.
September 10. All knights will
please bc governed accordingly. .,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

The forests OF Corsica, the little
island upon which Napoleon was
born. are managed by the French
government. They produce lumber,
firewood and turpentine, and all
parts OF the tree are far more close
ly utilized than In America. -f
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
81. Nsrsaret,s Child.

st. MarEaret's Guild will meet
with Mrs. +. l.. Allen at her home on
sixth street Tuesday afternoon u.
$3.50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

Mrs. Leila Wade Lewla, vocal in.
struction. Apply 1l1r Arizona. Tel
Trim. $50. .lt - N ~ q
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

Printing that pleases-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News. A
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
FINED FOR King DEER

Two we'll known men from this
county. and lovers Of the hunting
game. were fined 500 aud costs
each At Weston upon being found
guilty Of killing deer. for which
there Is no open season In Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
pythiM Sisters.

Pythian Sisters.
The Pythian Sisters lodge will
meet tomorrow night Mt 500 o'clock
ut Castle Hall. There will be initin-
tIon and full attendance Is request.
ed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
FOREST lQIU

II has ,been discovered that the
waste fron lockwood shuttlc-blo
eau probably be made iato handles
Tor steel knives aud forks.
800
Coatrary TO popular BELIEF. forest
fires seldom travel more than 3 or
J milea an hour. Even In extreme
cases 1t Is qu.shoaable whether they
burn At n rate Of more than 6 milca
to 10 miles an hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers require
that permanent camp sites within
the forests shall Ike KEPT In sanitary
condition. The ubiquitous tin can
must be buried. and waste paper he
burned when 4 camp 10 left.
More than 5000 small loxxtns
operators now buy national forest
timber: At least $4,000 persons. set
tiers. miners. stockmcn and others.
obtain timber from Uncle Sans big
wool lot for their own use free Of
charge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

chroaie,s-Nsws see q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

chroniclc-Ncws soc a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harris E. Wilingham and Lynn Lewis
Jones. both of Richmond, Va.
Louis Brennan and Maude Hobbs.
Thomas X Horty of Wilmington. Del,
and Laura T. Weismiller of Washing
ton. d. C.
Harry A. Perkins of Washington, D.
c., and Margaret B. Manning of Rich
nond, Va.
Clarence S. Tyndall of Washington, D.
c.. and Lottie NJ. Tisdale of Orange. Va
Ashley lie Prux and Laura G. Burton.
Soterios TrigonopouloS of Winchester,
Va. and Wonnie S. Fariow OF Pawpaw'
w Va.
Ema c. Wills and Susie l. Arnall. both
of Richmond. Va.
Robert c. Douglas and LESSEE B. Muir
ray.
James r. Shacklette and Madge E.
Thomas, both of Albermarle county, Va.
Blaine Gates of this city and Alta
Mischelle of Philadelphia, Pa.
Oscar Conner Of this city and Mary f.
Crone of Middle Town, Md.
Otis l.. Longworth of Richmond, Va,
and Lucille Hall of Louisville, Ky.
Wilbur p Nicodemus and Laura "
Frazier. both of Brunswick, Md.
James w. Hayes and Ruth E. Melon
tree.
Charles T.. Brown of Louisa county
Va, and Nancy Jackson of this city.
Carroll T, Suther and Gertrude F
Perry.
James NJ Fisher and Matte p. Esters.
Walter McKenny and Mabel Simms.
Donald III. MINIS and Lula Washing.
ton.
Norris Pasco and Ida v. Click.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
SWARTHM0RE COLLEGE
WILL SEND CONTINGENT
Schools for Women to Be Rep
resented in the Parade
of Suffragists.

The women's colleges of the country, 1t
is expected, will be we'll represented in
the suffrage demonstration which is to
College. a co-educational institution. will
come a contingent of girls to march in
the parade. under a Swarthmore banner.
Miss Ruth Verlender, it is expected, will
lead this contingent. Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the congressional committee
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. and in charge of the
parade and demonstration, is a Swarth-
more girl herself.
The congressional committee head
quarters at 1920 + street northwest are
being swamped with requests from al
parts Of the country for permission tc
take part or aid in the arrangements foi
the coming parade. Word was received
today from Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont OF
New York that she would send here Miss
Elsie Mckenzie and Miss Caroline Reilly
two girls who have made regulations as
suffrage speakers and organizers, to aid
i'm stirring up enthusiasm for the demon
stration.
Recruits for the squad of cavalry
women which will take part in the pa
rade are coming in daily. Mrs. r. Nj.
MacLennan is the latest to announce that
she will ride. 1t is expected that this
troop will form a picturesque feature OF
the parade
section of the parade will consist OF
men who believe in woman's suffrage.
James Lees Laidlaw of New York, presl-
dent of the national mems organization
favoring womans suffrage, will come
here to lead contingent of men from
other cities. In the meantime Washing
ton men also are organizing to march.
Additions to the advisory committee
made today We're Mrs. PitZer, sister-in-
law of Speaker Clark; Justice and Mrs.
Wendell p. Stafford. Justice Stanton
Peelle and Judge and Mrs. De Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
BOY SHOOTS FARMER.
Incorrigible Ten Year-0ld Lad De.
liberately Attempts Murder.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, January IL
Little Conowingo. in upper Cecil county.
is stirred up over the attempted killing
of Herbert III. Dorsey by Samuel Moore,
ten years old.
Dorsey was driving past the home of
the boys father, Charles Moore, near
Pilot, just beyond Conowingo, on Il load
of fodder, when, without warning, the boy
stepped from the front door of his home
and fired a full charge of shot used for
rabbits at the wagon.
Dorsey was struck i'm the dorsal region
of the back and fell upon the wagon. He
was driven to his home by the boy.
Doctors found him suffering so badly
from shock that no attempt to extract
the shot could be made Dorsey Is par
alyZed from his hips down.
Absolutely no motive can be found for
the attack.
A few days ago Moore was expelled
from the public school as incorrgible
Some years ago he locked himself in a
barn belonging to his grandmother and
set fire tC the building. Persons near by
broke in the door with axes and rescued
him.
The boy is reported to be in the custody
of Magistrate Cummings Of ConowingO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
OF FAR-REACHING EFFECT.
Doctrine Advanced Regarding Gun
due PropOrti0n" of Trade Control,

Arguments We're completed yesterday
afternoon in the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case against the
United Shoe Machinery Company, charged
with violations of the Sherman antitrust
law, and the case is now in the hands
of the court for consideration. Decision
of the case is not expected for some time.
Toward the close of the arguments So
licitor General Bullitt, for the govern
ment, advanced for the first time the ar
gument, far-reaching in it's effect If 1t
should be decided sound by the court.
that a mere undue proportion of a
trade or industry combined under a single
control constituted violation of the anti
TRUST law. To Chief Justice Whites re-
mark that Attorney General Wickersham
expressly dssclaimed that the government
took such a position, in the recent to-
bacco cases Solicitor General Bullitt re-
piled that he did not consider that the
disclaimer of the Attorney General pre-
cluded the government taking such a po-
stion in a case where no unfair compe-
titiOn was alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Patrick F. Donnelly, Is years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Alvin Newton, q years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Dora Bowers. 30 years. 2s19 NJ street
northwest.
Henrietta Mason, Is years, 1914 Jeffer-
son street northwest.
Samuel j. Thomas, 80 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Russell Alvey, ) years, Children's Hos
pital.
Charles NJ. Marthnson, 81 years. 141t
Clifton street northwest.
Natalie Monder, II years, 2 p stree,
northwest.
Infant of Jacob and Annie Lovin. :
days, Providence Hospital.
John Butler 20 years, F'reedmen's Hos
pital
Robert Harris. "a years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Williams, % years, 1445 Corcoran
street northwest.
Amelia Williams, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Nellie Coles. "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Francis Adams, Al years, 46O Florida
avenue.
Sarah Stocks, 2 years, Childrens Hos
pital
John Sutton, 10 years, National Train
ing School for Boys.
Dorothy Bailey, months, 2157 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
MIR. LANGLEY IS BETTER.
Kentucky Representative Suffers At.
tack of Vertigo on Floor of House.

Representative John w. Langley of
Kentucky, who suffered an attack of
vertigo on the floor of the House late yes
terday afternoon, was reported to be
much better today, and it was stated that
he will be at his desk in the House Mon
day.
Representative Langley spoke at some
length yesterday afternoon on a pension
bill, and shortly after resuming his seat
was seized with vertigo. Several men,
bers rushed to his assistance and he was
removed to the cloakroom, where he was
treated by Representative Foster of H.
Hnois, who is practicng physician.
Later Representative Langley was taken
to his apartments in the Champlain,
where he passed comfortable night and
was apparently fully recovered this
morning. No other medical attention, it
was stated. had been found necessary,
and the Kentuckian could have gone to
the Capitol today. but considered 1t better
to remain quietly in his apartment until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Faith.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Did you ever think of the quantity Of
sheer faith you exercise every day of
your life?
1 mean plain and simple childlike con-
fidence in people.
You are constantly putting your life,
limb and reputation into the hands of
total strangers.
When YOU get into the railway train
you are consigning yourself to the mercy
of an engineer who far all you know may
be drunk or go crazy.
Of where your milk comes from you
may have a vague idea. You suppose it s
all right. Other people take it. Still you
content yourself with believing: you do
not know that it is not swarming with
vicious microbes.
When you buy clothing. how do you
know it is not full of disease from some
sweatshop? You do not know. You have
faith.
Modern folk may not believe in Moses
and the prophets. but they have unques-
tioning faith in those men who manipu-
late the switches in the railway yards.
And what about the physician, when
he says: Now, just take this powder
and let it dissolve on your tongue" or
zone of these pills before each meal.
1t may be rattlesnake juice. The only
reason YOU are contented to think 1t is
not. is that you have faith in the medi-
cine man.
That you hand your money over to the
bank clerk and go away happy is due to
your faith. You don't know that you can
get your funds again; you believe 1t.
We talk about faith declining. The
truth is that modern civilization has a
thousand times more faith than people
had in the year of our Lord 1000. For
our entire business system reposes upon
basis of faith. You can conduct war,
but you cannot conduct big business,
without faith
The merchant trusts his buyer, the
buyer trusts the manufacturer, the manu-
facturer trusts the man who sells him the
raw material. The consumer trusts the
Husbands trust their wives. Children
trust their parents.
And our lives and business are secure
only in proportion as the various persons
are trustworthy. We could not possibly
stop to make sure in every instance.
The larger the business the more the
faith needed. The credit man is often
the most highly paid expert in the huge
wholesale house; because he Is faith
expert.
The man who says he has no faith is a
fool.
Il wonder, reverend SIR" said the ia
nous William Hinton to his vicar, THAT
you voluntarily trust your perishable
body to the outside of vehicle of the
soundness Of which you know nothing,
and suffer yourself to be drawn to and
fro by four strange animals of whose
temper you are ignorant, driven by a
coachman of whose capacity and sobriety
you are uniformed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
HORSE OMNIBUS AT END.
Paris Residents Mark Its Passing
With Mock Solemnity.

PARIS, January 1.-THE funeral Of the
horse omnibus of Paris took place today
when the last of the lines, that running
from La Villette to St Sulpice, was sup
pressed at noon. When the old vehicle
was to start on it's final journey a great
crowd gathered on the Place st. Sulpice
and with mock solemnity hung wreaths
inscribed with the virtues and past glories
of the ramshackle conveyance round the
sides.
line of new automobile omnibuses
was drawn up round the square and the
motormen of these modern vehicles sat
with their caps in their hands and played
a lugubrious fanfare on their horns as
the driver of the horse omnibus, an an
cient, apopletic-looking individual. drove
off on his final run.
The omnibus was crowded with pas
sengers. who, together with the driver
and conductor, wore crepe bands on their
arms and hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
tom JONES" IS DESTROYED.
English Committee Burns Copy Be-
cause of Alleged immortality.

LONDON, January 11.-After a long
debate the committee of the Doncaster
Corporation Free Library committee has
by formal resolution destroyed it's copy
of Fielding's novel TON JONES'
An old member of the committee who
had never read the book recently hap
pened to take it home for perusal and
reported at the next meeting of the COM
mittee that the book was immoral.
Notwithstanding the opposition of one
alderman, who said the book was more
valuable than history as a faithful pic
ture of Fielding's times, resolution to
burn 1t was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
May Establish Ice Plant.

The establishment of an ice plant in
Rockville is being talked of, and it is
thought likely that steps looking to the
formation of a company will soon be
taken 1t is said that Rockvillians are
required to pay twice as much for ice
as do the people of Washington, and
three and four times as much as the
sections of Maryland which have plants.
County Treasurer Berry E. Clark has
given notice that all property upon
which taxes are not paid by January 10
will be advertised for sale, as provided
by law.
Willie Humphrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Humphrey, of this place. has
been dangerously ill at the home of
his brother, w. r. Humphrey, jr.. in
Washington, where he was operated on
several days ago. His condition is re-
ported to be somewhat improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
FEDERAL JUDGES ACCUSED.
Investigation Asked of the Conduct
of Van Valkenburgh and Pollock.

A petition asking for the investigation
of the conduct of two federal judges,
Judge Van Valkenburgh, Of the western
district Of Missouri and Judge John c.
Pollock of kansas. was introduced in
the House yesterday afternoon by Repre-
sentative Borland OF Missouri. Resolu-
tions, framed by a special committee OF
the Kansas City council. charge that the
two Judges are friendly to the interests
in a gas company receivership matter.
The petition has been referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Clifford and Margaret Weston, girl.
Frank and Eloise Suter. boy.
Jacob and Annie Levin. boy.
Louise F. and Elnore I. Kirby. boy.
Hugh p. and Bertha l. Griffin, boy.
Charles L. and Edna Casterlin, boy.
Joseph ]. and Margaret NJ. Golfer, girl
Joseph s. and Catherine 1. Caslow, boy.
Wooton W. and Ella G. Crawford. boy
Giovanni and Donata Brienau, girl
John l.. and Annie F. Byrd, boy.
Harry E. and Jennie j. Bell, boy.
William Z. and Marie G.. Boran, boy.
Ernest r. and Blanche c. Pratt, boy.
William and Martha Hawkins, boy.
William F. and Lulu j. Everett. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Steps to Form Company to Es.
tabIish Ice Plant Are Soon
to Be Taken.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, January II. 1913.
Miss Daisy Lowe of Potomac, this
county, and Jesse Thompson of German
town were married in Rockville Thurs
day by Rev. Samuel r. White OF the
Baptist Church.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed Irwin Rabbit and Frank A.
Weiner constables for Rockville and
Methesda districts respectively.
Lewis Pratt. colored. was convicted in
the police court here Thursday of a charge
of assault, preferred by his wife. He was
fined SO and costs by Justice Arthur Nj.
Mace.
Among the road improvements planned
by the county commissioners for the
near future are an extension for three
quarters of mile of the pike on the
Blair road to Avenel, and the resurfac-
ing of the Observation-Disclosures
vile pike. The estimated cost will be
abOut $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Rear Admiral Fiske at New Post.

Rear Admiral Bradley A. F'iske has re-
ported at the Navy Department for duty
as aid for Inspections. In that office he
succeeds Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
now in command of the Atlantic fleet.
Admiral Fiske recently commanded the
special fleet which escorted into New
York harbor the British cruiser Natal
bearing the body Of Ambassador Reid.
Before that Admiral Fiske commanded
the first division OF the Atlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Suffering From Scalp Wound.

Suffering from a painful scalp wound,
Nettie Giles. colored. was taken from her
home 1870 o street southwest. to Cas-
ualty Hospital last night. The patient
told the police she had been assaulted,
and that she would procure Q warrant
for her alleged assailant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Rev. II. ]. Williams Of Atlanta, Ga,
has accepted the call to the pastorate OF
the Third Presbyterian Church in Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
Atlantic Coast Line,

The standard railroad of the south.
4 trains daily to Florida, Cuba. South,
1906. $40, $40 pm: 40 am. Electric
lighted Pullmans 14O6 New York ave. ny
ADV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11
DIED.


,yrrr a., FRIDAY Is,uarv Ia ,at2 At ,Is,
East East MILAN n. AyLER aged SEVENTY
four Years
FunarsI iron, his LAT. residence SUNDAY January
~ al go am Friend. and relatives re-
spectfnlly invited TO attend. Intermcnt at
OF Mary J. Bnnkett. He leaves daughter
and sister TO mourn his loss
unsral Monday Jannary -. ~ ! pm. fram
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
BoNI.EY. Departed this life Friday January
To- 1913. his residence 1912 9th street
northwest oRRIA beloved son OF Daniel n
and Sophia BoxIcv and devoted brother 81
Funeral Monday. Janusry Il. at . o'clock. from
The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev J.
Willis pastor Friends are invited.
COOPER Departed This life FRIDAY morning
January IL 1919 at : ~ ,,'cia.l HERRERr
Cooper and devoted SON OF Nelson and Eliza.
Funeral Tuesday. January II. al o'clock
pm. from Zion Baptist Church + street be-
tween 'ri and ~ streets southwest. Reia-
tives aud friends invited.
DEAN ou Friday Japusry /: 1914 a, cal,
gary Canada Of pneumonis WILLIAM
nEA ~. =, ~, u I Thor Dean and brother
ScrcI. Mai. Milton r bean and InsnIts
NJ -" VI" s"''' "''
nm, a. $40
Mill, ~ ~, res,d.no'. ~" Is, stteet norm
v,1ii ~, 'auu"t -, i'i' o. "nt,'
$500 II IN u',pN'" uus"auh oi h'-
Lie, u.e9 snd la,hT OF a"ber, hhI
Sunday January IL NJ n m rrupen.r
Va. papers please copy, ii.
,,.o> ,.,,t -, $500, ,
y, ,ai - .an' ,,Iix ~ ioi,
hF ~, i'.'., az =, IN, JUN l., pei"'eu
,,,.raT -, W ~ -, r,tI', -, ~, .r..,
northeast Monday morning January n ~
go; thence, to ST Josaph Church md and -
will hc celebrated for the reposc ~ his sorl.
10 am Relatives and friends Invited In
terment Al Mount olvet cemetery. 11'
MAHoNEY.
Members Of Division No. 3. \. - H..
qucsfed To- attend the funeral Of Brother JOHN
y. MAHoNEi at -. Joscph's Chunh. I'd and
6 streets northeast. Monday morning, January
cropcr II M,In<E se"ro,.r. -
"h''iN'i- IL -"Ni''-'i.' '-'''''n''' -
Mah ihiNSoN. .,t :.
Masohl' sP"l'i "hn'hI' ,s, '"n ~ '-ln
morniny Ian II l,l3 ,t IN o',lo'l for the MI
pose Of attending the funeral "f Brothcr Charles
Michigan. This special c"mmnnicatian is called
by request of Grand Master .harles r. baldwin
fraternaIiy: aKEi, VI Bo'h. Msster.
Attest JAs T. NJ i'hlNsoN' SECRETARY -
, 49,, :. 49,.
h'N NnT,il; ta,xot sf -, LIE w. r-an,,.
Funeral Montlay January iS AT $50 am
from the George r. Zurhorst funeral par
lors 3o1 East Capitol street. thence 81
IN" r n.po Of '' her soul will be said at .m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Miss Ann SeIden. Miss Lena Daniel. Miss
EVELYN Daniel. Miss Nora Pepper, Miss
Helen Griffith and Miss Kitty Tenant.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers gave a dinner
last night. her guests going on TO the
Hammond dance Those present were
Miss Sara Morgan of Princeton and New
York. Miss Aver of Boston. Miss Hinck-
ley, Miss Reyburn. Miss Feroline Perkins
Mr. William Marrow, Mr.. Kurt Dledrick,
Baron Hedri OF the Austrian embassy.
Count Gumemus of Austria. who is visit
ing Washington: Count de Sartiges OF the
French embassy, Count Bonde OF the
Swedish legation and Paymaster Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Mrs lockwood Hoar had guests To meet
Miss Esther Cleveland at luncheon and a
dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Mrs. Copley Thaw's invitations Tor a
dance on the evening of January IL are
out Mrs Thaw il in her own house, the
former residence of the late Chief Justice
Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

An informal dance for about 100 or
the Younger set will be given this evening
hy Col and Mrs George Barnett, at their
residence, i'm the League Island navy
yard. to celebrate their fifth wedding an
niyersary. A small dinner will precede
the dance The decorations VIII be car
ried out in wood with unique wooden
fayors The guests at the dinner will he
Commander and Mrs. Grant, Capt. and Mrs.
Hoogewerff L. S. S. Kansas; Commodore
w. p Scott Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Paymas-
ter and Mrs. Goldsborough Mrs. Henry
p Muslin and Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Mrs Ralph Barnard Will give song
recital at the tea of the College w oman >
Club Monday afternoon at 1929 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Mrs Cornelius T. Belt is in Atlantic
City for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Mrs Richard Evelyn Bird of Rich
mond. wife Of the speaker OF the house
of delegates, is the weekend guest or
Senator and Mrs. Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Miss Cornelia Semple and Miss Anna
Boyle of Louisville Ky, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. Frederick Hoffman at the
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hurley announce
the engagement of their daughter Aman-
da Beatrice and Mr.. Charles NJ. Schnei-
der of this city.