davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
PRICE ON KISSES
NOW CUT TO $3.50

milwaukee,, July 6.-With the advent
Page today set the price at $3.50 per
kiss. This is official until further notice
the court says. Emil Harper. Of Chicago
aged Z2, and Clara Young, Of Racine
aged 10, were arrested by an officer who
saw them standing on the corner in
dulging in long set Of kisses. An au-
tomObile flashed A light upon them.
The officer assured the court that
there were at least two kisses imposed.
Judge Page fined Harper and Miss
Young SIS and costs each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

The Sunday school parade at Chi
caso; bottom, left to right; Mrs. n. M.
HamiI, Miss Anna A. Gordon and Miss
Margaret SIattery, leaders at conven.
tion.
Chicago, July 5-The greatest en-
thusiasm has marked the sessions of
the triennial convention of the In
ternational Sunday School association
in Chicago Hundreds of delegates
came from every section of the world,
and the most hopeful reports were
given of the growth and work of the
Sunday schools in all countries.
Doubtless the most spectacular
event of the convention was the pa
rade of fifteen thousand men Sunday
school workers on Michigan avenue
The parade was viewed by thousands
along the line of march.
a noticeable feature of the conVen-
tion was the fiery zeal Of the work.
e-s present Il. ,heir opposition to sa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
HUERTA ORDERED BALLOTS
CAST PREPARED FOR HIM

Vera Cruz, July 5.-RumOrs here say
Huerta and Emiliano Zapata the revo-
lutionary leader. will form an alliance
soon. Most MeXicans do not credit
the report and say it is inconceiva bic
because of the long enmity Zapata has
for Huerta.
Judge Jalapa arriving here today
said that Huerta ordered all ballots of
the election today prepared for HUI
erta and Banquet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
DICTATOR REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Elections Held Only in Dis
tricts Controlled by
the Federals.
FEDERALS TO MAKE
THEIR LAST STAND

Rebel Troops Under General
Pablo Gonzalez Have Been
Ordered to Proceed to
Quertaro, Where Federals
Have Been Concentrated
for Possibly the Last I'M
portant Battle of Revolu-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
MINISTERS AID
HEALTH OFFICERS
OF NEW ORLEANS.
IN PLAGUE FIGHT.
Urge Congregations to Co.
operate in the Clean
Up Campaign.
NO NEW CASES OF
DISEASE REPORTED

Canvass of Infected Zone is
Made by Surgeon General
Blue, Who Says the Situa-
ton is Satisfactory-As-
sistant Surgeon General
Rucker Will Take Charge
of the Work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
A CHORUS OF 400.

Kansas City. July "a song SER
vice led by a chorus Of three hundred
tonight closed the joint convention OF
Baptist young peoples union in the
south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

, piobnond Pearson Hobson,
ICONS ~ Lerrimac, was cheered
to i i'f know sSH0 the horrors Of Es wsr decS decf
1nI lhem IL" know also The d4nsfa n f5reisn In
natioa Milton IS u from eNposA4 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

cola and the alters twin brother, J.
A. Wilson. of Jacksonville; and Wal
kcr Wilson Of Clearwater.
BODY ARRIVED TODAY.
The body of the deceased Will ar
rive in Pensacola this afternoon and
will lie taken to the home Of Frank G.
Wilson, corner LaRua and Spring
streets. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning, probably at ten
O'Clock. ana either from the house on
] aRua and Spring or from Christ
church. the details not yet being de
tinlteiY arranged.
Meade Wilson had the esteem and
friendship of al of the thousands Of
people who knew him and his sudden
death will constitute a distinct shock
and loss to each of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
REPUBLICANS To
FIGHT PASSAGE
Of [.VERS AND
HARBOR} BILL.
SENATORS SHOW NO
INTEREST IN WORK

The Daily Appearance Of the
Trade Commission Bill
Finds Only a Dozen or So
Senators Present and Pro-
vision Adopted at Demo-
cratic Caucus to Keep Up
Attendance Has Failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

Continued on Page ThreeD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06
SENATE NOT INTERESTED.

(Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-06

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
DIED.

BURRAGE. ON April 30. 1911. CONSTANCE
BURRAGE. aged sixty-four years.
Funeral from her daughters residence Mrs
Augustus Lyles 100 Morton street no-thwcs:
Sunday, May 3. at pm. Interment at Alex
andria Va alexandria papers please copy
BYRNES. On Thursday, April 80. 1914. at
1915 O'Clock pm, Capt MICHAEL
RlRNES beloved husband OF Sarah Ncstor
Byrnes, in the sixty-six5h year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1884 9Th street
northwest. Monday, May 4. at $50 an.
solemn requiem mass at immaculate Concep-
ton Church. Sth and n streets northwest. at
8 O'Clock y
CALVERT. suddenly. May l. 1914. 81 :; am.
Mrs. PEARL g. CALVERT. beloved daughter
of William &: and Rosie Nally.
Funeral from the residence of her parents. 426
5th street northeast, at = pm. Monday, May
t. Friends invited.
CRAERIN. On Friday. May l. 1914 al 1915
am. Mrs. CELIA 4. CRAERIN mother Of
George A. Craerin.
Funeral from her late residence. 1924 9Th street
northwest. Monday morning. May 4. at I0:15
o'clock. thence to immaculate Conception
Church. where mass Will be said for the
pose Of her soul. Interment al 81 Mary =
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. A.
CURTIS. On April 80. 1914. at her home. In-
don. Nd. Mrs. EMMER VIRGINIA CURTIS,
wife of the late John Merryman Curtis.
fnterment Saturday morning At LoudoD Park
Baltimore. lnferment private
CATCHER On Wednesday. April 70. 1919. at
$3.50 pm. At her residence. 1912 18th street
northwest. MARY VICTORIA. beloved mother
Of Jane E Catcher and sister Of Mrs.. r. j..
Alexande-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
20 the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
William B. and Grace Coatrey. girl.
George and Christina v Menke. girl.
Arthur D. and Edna Holmes, girl.
Fender and Florence Johanson. boy.
Joseph and Ida Krause. twins. CIR, and
boy.
Walter D. and Augusta Hall. boy.
Thomas f. and Grace A. Copeland. girl.
August D. and Margaret r. Hayes girl.
Jasper W. and Emily W. Brown. boy.
Edward G. and Jennie V. DUNCAN, girl.
Israel and Fannie Bachrach. girl.
Samuel and Bella Shinberg. boy.
George e. and Elizabeth 6. Junghans,
girl.
; Joseph and Antoinette Tavarossa, boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Ely, boy.
Beril and Rachel Barsky. boy.
Presley r. and Susie {. Welsh, girl.
Luigi and Francesca Corrado. girl.
Benjamin and Artincia Cowell, girl
Robert and Susie Cook. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
MOVIE MEN AT BANQUET,
Enjoy First Social Function To
gether-Club Is Organized.

The movie" men OF Washington gath
cred around the banquet table Thursday
night at Castellfs. 1t was the first time
the exhibitors and exchange men in the
business OF the moving picture theate.s
N this city have gotten together for a
good time. and all voted that they had
one As result the Exhibitors and EN-.
chansenen's Social Club was organized
Among those present were: A. H.
presner Harry crandall. Joseph Nor
gan, NJ Davis. John J. Payette F.
Brickner, D. O'Brien. 7. NJ Moore. NJ
Coleman. J. X. Moore. W. Moore T. NJ
Eastwood. Charles Plunkett, ] Ander-
son. $. Greenbers. S. J. Mayer. J. L.
Yates ". Harris. +. Frazier. A. c. Joy.
Il. Holland, H. De Dell. Ira J. La Motto
:. Shippman. w p Herbst, y. Stein +.
tiiasser. T. Stein. II. Osborne. c. l.. Linz.
q. Barrett. ID, Goldsmith. \. j. Bachrac eli.
=, Robh. y. Irwin. +, Alvine. l.. Malin-
Sky. W. Gain. II. Wolf. S. Flax, l..
Engle. NJ Herman. \. Weiser. j Healy.
+ Painter. +. A. Clark. c. Smiley r.
W Weissb,att Louis Chaser and D.
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
In Memoriam

BEAMAN. In sad bur loving remembrance Il
my dear wife and our darling mother. IA''N
+. BEAMAN. who passed to her reward
years ago today. May 9 1912.
DREN.
dear husband. EDWARD l.. GOULD. vi"
departed this life one year ago today May
=. 1913
oh. how hard i, was for us 20 part,
Since tender love had bound the heart:
Bur the pureSt. The loyelicst know
Are ever the surest. the soonest to 90.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
HARRIS. Sacred 10 the memory OF . de,"ted
husband and loving father. CHRISTOPHER
HARRIS. who departeJ this life one wear
ago today. May 2. 1915
Dear one. II was hard to give you up
One year to-day:
But Jesus knowing all things b"s:.
Him must obey.
BY Ills WIFE AND CHILD. EERTIE AID
VIOLET.
sHEEnY. In memory Of IETTA q. SHELBY
sid. beloved daughter d Mamie Saro
and the lat" .iam's j. Sh,'.hy.
Months mind mass viii b. celebrated Sunday.
May 3. 1914. AZ II c',lork. 81 Matthews
Church. Rhode is,and avenue.
SMITH. In fond and loving rcmcmbsanr,, y
fa F ei"ssa h I6l T%d sur Ter saa
parted this life six Years az" tomorrow.
May 3. 1905. Anni,ersary mas ~ st.
Aloysius Church. May 3. NJ Z O'Clock an.
Beloved in life. remembered in death,
BN HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
SPILMAN. IN sad l,u' loyin. remembrance ~
my dear mother II RIA 4. Sf'lTMAN. whom
God called 70 heaven two years ago .i"ias
May =. 1872.
Once had Il mother VII" good and true:
My hoinc always happy, although eartn's
JOYS few;
Peaceful hc thy silent -lumbcr, peaceful nc thy
grave low:
Thou - wilt ioia number. thou
my sorrows know.
Gone. but forgotten
By HER DAUGHTER. ANNA HUMPHREYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Patrick Mclaughlin, "A years, COL 4th
street northwest.
Joseph Bury. 80 years, 14S 18th street
southeast.
Frank W. Miller, 30 years, 1851 18th
street northwest.
James E. Ross, q years. 724 l street
southeast.
George r. Rowland, 60 years, 1853 F
street southwest.
Constance Burrage, CT years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Mary Degen, sc years, 1906 North Capt.
tol street.
Isaac Stokes. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary A. Brown, years. 1885 c street
southeast.
Gertrude Offutt, years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Mary " Catcher. IS years, 1912 18th
street northwest.
Sarah ]. Smallwood, 90 years, $40 Acker
street northeast.
Thomas E. Hughes. 20 months. 1872 Sd
street northwest.
Naonie McAbee, 5 years, 3114 Brick
yard Hill northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
PROGRAM AT RECEPTION
TO PARENTS OF PUPILS
Mothers Club Of Peabody School in
Charge-Addresses by n. P.
Blair and DR.. Kimball.

Henry p. Blair president OF the board
Of education. and DR.. f. G. Kimball, su-
pervising principal Of the seventh divi-
sion, were speakers last evening at a re-
ception rendered the parents of pupils OF
the Peabody School by the Mothers Club
of the Institution. Mrs. William r. Whit
man. president of the organization. pre-
sided. Several selections were played by
a stringed orchestra and Miss Marguerite
Howard sang. In the receiving line. in
addition to those already named, were
Miss NJ. A. Awkward. principal of the
Peabody School, and Mrs. l.. S. Doten,
vice president of the club.
The guests were received by teachers oil
the school and introduced by them to
those in the receiving line. Those who
acted in this capacity included Misses
Bear, Carpenter. Thorn, Book, Marshall,
Myrth Hardy. Fisher and Hardwick.
List of the Participants.
Refreshments were served, those pre-.
siding at the punch bowls being Mrs.
William B. Hardy and Mrs. Vanderwerk-
er. They were assisted by Misses Mar
garet Beck, Preston Weeks, Aradine
LUZ. AueidlUe L HOIidS, EtHel Litlie, La
Verne Colwell and Jeanette Flagg
The committees having the affair in
charge included Mrs. Leonard S. Doten,
general chairman: refreshments, Mrs. +.
G. Murray, Mrs. c. A. Manning, Mrs. f.
s. Mckinley. Mrs. r. NJ. Curran, Mrs.
J. NJ Payne, Mrs. S. V. V. Prince. Mrs.
c. A. Knauff and Mrs. Metz: decorations,
Mrs. Royal Beck, Mrs. William Bayles,
Mrs. D. G. Monkey, Mrs. c. A. Rose and
Mrs Adams; invitations and music, Mrs.
William r. Whitman. Several boys Of
the school served as ushers and were in
charge of the cloakrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

Rouse of Kentucky Mrs. Rubey Of Mis-
souri,, Mrs. Peters Of Maine. Mrs. Peter
son of Indiana. Mrs. Phelan Of Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Plat Of New York, Mrs.
Peterson of California, Mrs. Quin of Mis-
sissippi. Mrs. Ragsdale Of South Caro-
lima Mrs. Rogers of Massachusetts,. Mrs.
II. Kirke Porter. Mrs. Il. Il. Rapiey,
Mrs. H. S. Reside, Mrs w. \. Roach.
jr.: Mrs. J. ]. Richardson. Miss Hughes
Miss Kent, Miss Kennedy and Mrs.
Kemp.
Mr. John Barrett will be honor guest
at the Congressional Club Friday after
noon. May s. when he will talk on Our
Sister American Republics and the Unit
ed States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following:
Howard Robey of McConchie. Md,
and Bertha j. Gilroy of Ironside. Md.
Wilmer L. Gross of Danvilie, Va, and
Leona j. Norman of Lynchburg. Va.
John Fl Harshaw and Elizabeth
Wood.
James W. Green. jr.. and Fannie Scott
Alfred c. Machler and Elizabeth
Berger.
John j. Bennett and Margaret C.
Darlington.
Paul c. johnson and Marie Kelley.
Joe j. Bottash and Helen A. Fiwlgh.
Charles F. Rabbit and Bertha E.
Carter.
Lester G. Berry of this city and Elsie
Y. Reel of Tuxedo. Md.
Elliott L. Baker and Barbara T. We
hansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
CONDEMNS HIGH HEELS.
Mrs. Roger Watts Says They Make
Perfect Poise Impossible.

physical. mental and moral poise, accord
ing to Mrs. Roger Watts of England. an
exponent OF Greek culture. who Iectured
last night at the Home Club on The I'm
pcrtance of Poise in the Development OF
the Mind"
High heels make perfect motion i'm
possible she said. land create a condi-
ton of almost artificial paralysis. The
various poses. which are assumed vari-
ously at the dictates Of style, cripple the
muscles Of the diaphragm. which are the
center of nerve power of the body
Mrs Watts expressed her belief that
mental condition was dependent wholly
upon the physical.
Secretary Lane, with ms. Lane. and
other officials of the Interior Department
were in the receiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
TRIBUTE TO RAYMOND
HEARD AT COMMANDERY
Knights Templar Also Present Token
of Esteem to Retiring
Officer.

The semi-nonthly conclave Of Columbia
Commandery. No. =, Knights Templar.
was he'd lest evening in the New Masonic
the organization with its newly elected
officers in charge. Eminent Commander
Seaton W. Trunnel presided
Sncakine of the tragic death Of the
late Frank h. Raymond, who was mem
Der Of Columbia Commandery, he paid
as a further mark Of respect the silent
toast was given. after which the choir,
composed of Messrs. Humphrey Meyers,
Kaiser and Mosher, rendered an appro-
PIRATE musical selection. The red cross
was conferred upon class by Captain
General Benjamin +. Larcombe, jr
Presentation Feature of Evening,
4 pleasing feature of the evening was
the presentation Of = past commander S
jewel. sword and belt 10 Past Command
er 7. =. Gibson, who has ended his duties
as head of the official line. Afterward a
banquet was served
Commander Trunnel as toastmaster.
introduced Past Grand Commanders Wal
ter n. klopfer and Alexander Grant. Past
Commanders Charles F.. Baldwin, E. C.
Gilmore. James Mckee John A. Mover.
Charles A. Stewart. and F. z. Gibson, and
Sir knights Charles +. Roberts Clayton
+. Emig and Charles Cyrus Coombs.
An orchestra dispensed musical num-
bers during the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
BURIAL IN CONVICTION TODAY.
Last Rites for Miss Pauline Bristow,
Who Died Here Wednesday.

Miss Pauline Bristow. for eight years
a resident teacher of English literature
in Belcourt Seminary, 18th and Girard
streets northwest. died at the school
Wednesday morning after a brief ILL
ness. Funeral services. attended by the
pupils and friends. were held at the
school Wednesday night DR.. Ernest
Smith of st. Thomas Church officiat-
ing. Interment is today in Coving-
ton. Ky.
Miss Bristow was a cousin of the late
Benjamin H. Bristow. former Secre-
tary of the Treasury. She leaves
brother. S. L. Bristow, and two sisters.
Miss Emma B. Bristow and Mrs. Will
liams Dings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Employe OF C. and P. Telephone
Company Victim of Apoplexy.

Arthur s. Williams, employed in the
construction engineers Office of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Company,
died at his home. 1915 Vermont avenue
northwest early this morning of apo
plexy Funeral services are to be held
at 1886 Harvard street northwest tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock. Interment is
to be in Richmond, Va, Monday.
Mr.. Williams was a son of william II.
Williams of Richmond. His wife, Mrs.
Margaret Walker Williams; two sons, W.
n. williams and E. H. Williams, and q
daughter. Miss May Williams. survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Victory Of Manila Bay Celebrated

The anniversary of the victory of Ma
Mia bay was celebrated with songs and
war talk last night by members of Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp. No. I,
United Spanish War Veterans. at the
home of Joseph P. McCrink. Ills New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Mr.. Nc
Crink, William C. Hannigan, W. C. Mudd.
Eugene Dolman and T. c. Donnelly were
the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
ART SHOW IN PARIS
LARGEST IN WORLD
America Well Represented in
the Collection of Paintings
on Exhibition.
MANY CANVASES SHOWN:
ALL OF HIGH QUALITY
Reputation Gained by Representa-
tives of This Country Equals
That Of Other Foreigners.

PARIS. May 2.-American artists are
well represented in the 1920 salon of the
Society of French Artists. which has just
opened. This exhibit. the largest in the
world. including several thousand paint
ngs and pieces Of sculpture. is popularity
known as the Old Salon. as distin-
guished from that of the National So
ciety Of Fine Arts. which was held two
weeks ago.
The Americans have succeeded III Great
ing for themselves a reputation more
than equal to that OF any other foreign
contingent and their works this year are
numerous and OF nigh quality One au-
thority has said: The Americans. pho
came here to learn. are staying to teach
H. q. Tanner, the painter of religious
subjects. has two fine canvases one
represents Christ AT the nome of Lara
rus the other shows MAJ. seated with
"a lighted taper in her hand. the light
catching here and there on the figure
and face and casting shadows on the
wall. They are considered TWO of the
best pictures that Tanner has done in
many wears. fun of genuine religious
feeling.
MaN Bohm has a remarkable group OF
aude nslres. entitled 'SpriaStine.' The
color scheme is green and golden flesh
color sunshine ard reflections OF sun
shine play over the figures in a CAV
nlanner In the foreground is happy
Eothe! seated by stream with her
child on her knee. Her golden hair falls
around the child. which is watching fish
III the water. On one side "a fawn is
drinking. The woman and child are in
brilliant sunshine while ten nude figures
stand in the thick green foliage not far
behind in q golden shadow. 4 man is
picking fruit Children watch him and
close by are other couples. The paint
ing is bold and vigorous. The group OF
hgures form a mass that extends in a
continuous band across the canvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

their pictures year by year. AS the wall
space at the new salon is considerably
less than that of the DID, the preju-
dice to the young men has been pro
portionately greater. Realizing this. the
committee proposed to reduce the num-
Der of privileged works to four and two.
respectively. A secession almost fol-
lowed, but finally. after a heated discus
sion. the last general assembly of the
society adopted the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Prof. Banks to Lecture Tuesday

BismNa. the Lost City Of Adab'' is to
hc The subject OF address by Edgar
J. Ranks ~ the meeting of the Anthro-
biological society Of Washington 10 be
held in room -. New National Museum
building. ~ O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. The lecture is To be illustrated
Nth lantern slides. Prof. Banks was the
ield director Of the expedition to Baby
onia which made many important dis
coveries and located a number of cities
of biblical times. the location Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Skillful in Blending Tones.

Richard Miller. who is considered as
one Of the most skillful tone blenders.
has two pictures which fully maintain his
lady walking. She has cerise dress
which stands out against a gray sky and
deep blue sea. The general effect is
somber. The second. like most of Mil
ler's work. is an interior and being light
T. and brightly painted. contrasts pleas
ngly with the other exhibit Like a good
many other pictures in the salon it is
called "Springtime." woman sits in a
window sewing. sunshine glintinc through
. half-closed blind. striking brilliant ac-
cents from sayly plumaged birds in cages
and flowers
Lionel Walden has abandoned his re-
E.arkabie studies OF night effects in great
cities which formed the attraction of sew
eral previous salons. and has returned to
the. sea Waiting Tor the Fishing is a
Mediterranean subject. The foreground
IS all in shadow, in which two figures
are seated on the sand mending nets by
the light of lantern and of the moon
which shines on high cliffs rising from
the water. There is a white boat in
which are two figures strongly reflected
is blue green.
Howard NJ. Hartshorne of New York
sends portrait which is generally COM
fnended for sound Workmanship dignity
and sincerity of treatment. Burt Har-
wood has a portrait of an old Breton
woman. low in tone. strong in modelling
and picturesque in costume. Murray
fete. lit by the yellow glo wfrom Jap
anese lantern, relieved here and there by
cool touches of the gray of evening, is
highly praised by critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

,-;,...,..,. S., ,,-.,.,.-i.:, ,,L,.-. -,
fires and FINDS jnTIps,i. '"''''" 4.
FIGHT an Fri,la~ MAY I 1914 a, -,
pm AT States, iilc \ Z, NTs y
FIGTI~r widow Of Robert D. Furttt anI
Funeral Monday. May g. nj . am from IN.
residence OF her nephew. George A. 'iarurt
. X street northwest thence, g., 81 tlp5 80
Church. her" Solemn requiem mass vii +.
for the rcposr Of her soul. IniermcnL
oak hin cemetery. Relatives ami frIruds
invited 20 attend 3.
1lLLHANp SHdd"nit, % Ba.tinI"r''. April
HFsn'h and sarah HAYDEN . lliiaud. Icrrse'";.
aud brother % Mrs. Fine V Barrett, Wa
t.ri"'. Iowa. and Mrs. e. I. Barksialc.
Washington. y. g
uhnrai from ~. chapel - Thomas y. SergcaH.
M IN street Northwest nu Monday. Nav
:. y "rl"rh ~ lnifimrnt ~ tci-
Ntcd 10 attend -
-
To-, ~ N,u'es'iIs. NIL - i"i4 a : -
~. - " I''Nlhslse 81 hsr daughter. Mrs.
anlt 49, Sei man aNtulr ntrt
- hn ni, =. LET y" beloved VITO
- .sh'1 ~; - am devoted mother 9