davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Church Affairs

Right Rev Frederick = Howdea.
Episcopal bishop Of New Mexico. viii
be the principal speaker at the ban
quet Tuesday night to be given by the
Young Mems Bible Class union OF the
city From the preparations being
made for this spread. it is likely to be
one of the most successful affairs ever
given by the union A number Of en-
tertaining features have been provided
for the dinner, the Calvary Houston
Square church orchestra Of Is pieces.
under the leadership Of H. D. WooIes,
viii play during the evening and there
VIII be both quartet and solo selections
by the prominent singers Tle EacIUe-
VIII be at the Hotel Paso del Eorte.
The Woman's guild Of the church Of
ST. Clement viii meet Tuesday after
noon at 9 o'clock i'm KeudrIcll hall. for
the monthly business meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Auton1o6iiing

AIR. and Mrs. Alfred Kerr. in tneI-
Chalmers car. with Miss Frances Gil
lespie and s. l. Mcknight, nd charles
LcaVeu fin his Chalmers car with Miss
Lee Walton Miss Nora Bradley. Hiss
Imoeene Leavell and Ray sherman. mo-
tered TO the dam at Elephant Butte sat
Urday. on Sunday they molored 10
HTlsborO. y NJ. and in returning IL.
LeaveITs car broke down about 80
miles beyond FL Paso. As the break
was past any but professional meudIrs,
the women returned TO Fl Paso III Ar
kerr's Chalmers car and Ar Leavel,
Dir Sherman and Mr.. Mcknight re-
mained all night with the car, coming
back on the train Monday.
Among some or the motor parties to
the Valley inn Sunday We're lIr- and
Mrs. +. l. Cox. who We're entertained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
l.yFw YORK,s T-yDFRwoRTD

INV URh'S IIDEIENN q KIDD"
Coming. direct from Weber's theater,
New York, this great picture viii be
shown at The Grecian today. The
Gangsters" IS in four reels, il deals
with many problems. it's a picture that
every man and woman should see. It
is the oppOrtune moment for such a
picture. and those who have been read
ing the developments in the Becker
case lately viii be interested in seeing
almost an exact reproduction Of Clip
the Blood" and his pals. who have re-
Gently been electrOcuted at Sing Sing.
This picture, besides being a great
lesson, tells q pretty love story. II is
presented by the All Star Reliance
Feature players. You cannot afford to
miss II. This picture will tax our large
capacity, so come early. The first show
starts promptly at 1 o'clock 10 ad-
vance in prices-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Cards


Miss Glen Adams. who viii be a June
bride, was entertained charminsly sat
urday afternoon by Miss Eleanor
Matthias and Miss Hedwig Matthias, at
their home in Sunset Heights The
house was fragrant with sweet pea
blossoms. which were used IN prO1uslOn
about the rooms Auction bridge was
the amusement Of the afternoon ana
Miss Lauramaud Fink won the IlrSI
prize. Miss Magaret Young, the second
prize, and Miss Julia COldwen won the
third The consolation prize zen 10
Miss Estelle Berrien. As q souvenir OF
the occasion. the bridetOhe was pre-
scented with a large bOQueu of sweet
peas, and q silver cheese knife The
tally cards were cunning little men
carrying large boquets Of flowers.
When the games were completed TIE
guests assembled about the long dining
table in the dining room, where a
dainty three - course luncheon was
served The table was ornamented
with a center vase filled with white
carnations and ferns, the vase repOsing
upon a large reflector, which was sur
rounded BY the ferns, their ends grace
fully extending over the table Among
the guests were: Mrs Lamar Davis,
Mrs. Branch Craig. Mrs. Hugh s White,
Mrs H f. Reynaud5 Misses Glen
Adams. Mabelle Bryan, Pauline Bryan,
Estelle Berrien, Lauramaud Fink, Ethel
Brown Margaret kiuuOu, Emily Kemp
Della Move Mary Belle Keefer. Julia
Coldweu, Edna Matthias and Margaret
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace enter
tanned with a bridge party at their
home in the Wallace apartments The
rooms We're very attractvely decorated
with American Beauty roses, with the
red beaded chandelier making a red
and blue decorative effect. as the
rooms are tinted and furnished in
pleasing tones Of blue In the card
games Mrs J. =. Nickel won the TlrSt
prize. n silver tea ball and stand, and
Mrs Francis l. Moore, the second
prize. a gold and glass dish Harry
s Potter won the mems prize, silver
filagree Iquer glass w J.. NIX Won
the second prize, an ash tray oliuW
ing the games. dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. n
Furd. Afr. and Mrs W 7. Mix. Mr. and
Mrs Francis L Moore III ana MIS-
T. c. Rous. Nr. and airs. W. d Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Holmes, ar ana
Mrs. Harry s. Potter. Mr.. and Alrs.
J J McCourt, Mr.. and Mrs W T. f1lA-
son and Mr. and Mrs J. E. McheeI-
Miss Hazel Tuucher entertained with
delightful informally saturday AFTER
noon at the home Of her sister MIS- X
c. Walshe, on Newman street me
rooms were decorated with American
beauty roses and honeysuckle bios
SONS Bridge pleasantly occupied Lne
guests during the afternoon ana lol-
lowing the games a dainty Two course
luncheon was served at the small ia
bles In the card games Mrs d. T.
De Blanc won the first prize, silver
bonbon dish Mrs. c W Groom won the
second. an ivory powder box ana the
consolation. a silver tea BAH, went 10
Mrs C. NJ Lyman Tickets TO the
Movies were the favOrs- There were
about % guests present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Dances

At the weekend dance Of the Country
club Saturday night there were many
dancers who enjoyed the delightful
moonlight by dancing on the porches,
and even out on the sidewalk, while the
more conventional remained within and
enjoyed the excellent floor OF the club
ball room Some Of the people present
Were- Gen John J. Pershing,
Gen George Bell. Col and Mrs.
Robert d. Read, Col. and Mrs. William
L. Kenny, Col and Mrs Joseph Garrar I'd,
Col and Mrs Frederick Perkins. Mai
and Mrs W llSOn T. Davidson, Maj. and
Mrs c y Barney, Capt ana Mrs. Au-
brey LlppIncOtU, Capt ana Airs. W. i.
Hunt Capt and Mrs. George c. Barn
harduY Capt and Airs. J.. u. Scott, Capt.
and Mrs j. 4 Lewis Capt and Mrs J.
L Dewitt, Lieut. and AIRS. II. A. Meyer,
Lieut. and Mrs. Victor Foster. Lieut.
and Mrs Charles L Stevenson. Lieut.
and Mrs j. W Sherwood, M and Mrs.
Marion Letcher, AR and Mrs A. "
Brown. Air. ana Mrs. John /. Dyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Zach Lamar Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs H W Br0addus, Mr.. and Mrs H.
r. McClntOck, Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dix
on, Mr.. and Ads- W i. Gaines. Mr. and
Mrs ". II Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs L. S
Stewart, Dir. and Mrs. James J.. Mari,
Mr. and Mrs Zach T. White Mr. and
Mrs Frank Ainsas lIr. and Mrs Richard
AlnSa, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar kayser.
Alr. and Mrs. Kenneth ID. Oliver. AIr. and
Mrs r. O. SempIe. Mr.. and Mis-. l.. III,
W hltaEers Ar. ana Mrs. Charles POme-
roy, Mr. and Mrs Winchester Cooley,
Dr. and Airs. Branch Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walz, Mr. and Mrs II. !. Sim
mons. M ana Mrs A IA Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs D. 7 White, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Iurney- 1r. and Mrs. j. r Williams.
Mr. and Mrs C. W Kellogg. Mr. and
mrs walters Davis Mesdzues n II.
McNamee, Gertrude Ledbetter. Jesse
Lee A; p kr2usei W A; WiIIis. stan
ley Johnson, W W Dudley, Margaret
Rowley. r G. Wilder Misses Virginia
Bean, Nanny Lakeland, Glen Adams
Edith McCleary. Elizabeth Howell. Hill
"a Sauer, Emily Kemp, Olive Davis,
Caroline Burns, Anne Lee Gaines. Edna
5tlrshinGer, Margaret kinnon, Martha
IhurInonQ. Anna shelton. Lucy Verne,
Naleria Garrard, Beatrice Mcmahon.
Mabel Mason. EsteIle Berrien. Anna
RlX, Sue Dixon, Ethel Brown.
Grace Henkle; Capt. J. D. Long, Capt.
Frederick T. Arnold. Capt. J. F. Ham
mondls. Capt, Richard B; Going, Capt.
DnarleS T. Lloyd, Capt Henry 3. Far
rar, Lleuts. j. B. Lewis, John "
Thompson. Neil c. Finch. Welton NJ.
Aodlsette, r. Z D. r. HOyle, =. L. P.
Sands, Walter Il NELL. Alexander j.
Surles. Marshall IagrUder. ". W. Cor
Maui; Messrs- Jervis Deane, Ralph Win
90, Robert Holiday. ". H T. Judd Tom
y Newman, J A. lIcAIahon. Joe WadlinC-
ton, Harry OWsley. ". II. FOrde. Jack
Pryor. Hugh Wright James Curtiss, W
J. Payne, Billy Flato Dr. c.. p. Brown.
Brltton Davis. Ted Davis, Melville
Church, Ballard COldwell, George
Seneff, Horace Stevens. ". T. Payne,
Billie Shankin, Talley Brown, Robert I
Martin, Albert +. Blair, Fritz Perkins
and GUnther leasing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Dat OF To.Un Visitors

NJ Mary slater Of san Francisco. is
visiting at the Doan home, 1921 MaSoI-
fin avenue
Mrs George Estes has joined Capt
Estes. of the 20th infantry, here SHe
Fas Laen visiting in east Texas since
tile regiment was ordered from Fort
Douglas. Utah, in the fall
DR.. Ida Z. Bishop has as her guest
her sfsterfnIav-. 8Irs. S. = Ateu. Of DeN-
ter. Iowa. Mrs. AteD is en- route home
from a tour OF the Pacific coast
Mrs. John s. Egan and little SON.
John. fr., arrived Saturday from
DUBUQUE Iowa. to Join chief clerk
Exam of the Hotel Paso Del Norte. They
are at home at sos East Nevada street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Fl Pasoans Away

5iiss Eleanor Matthias and Miss He'd
wig Matthias are planning TO leave for
Denver. Colo, in June, where they viii
visit Airs. II. j. kohlberg-
Miss Marion Young, after - most de-
ligntfuI winter visiting in New Orleans
has gone east and VIII spend a few
weeks i'm New York City. Atlantic City
and Washington. ID. c.. before return
ing to her home iu FL Paso-
r C.. Walshe is I'm Galveston. Tex. on
business. and viii Dee away until the
latter part of the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
DIRECT WIRE is
INSTALLED BY W u.

The Western Union has just completed a
record breaking job OF strInriuE O. new
copper wire from III Paso TO san Antonio.
70 give the border better telegraphic serv-
ice
The ESQ mile line was started on April
p at san Antonio and was completed in II
laso on NaE s. There were from five 10
seven gangs employed. each gang contain
ing from ID 90 10 men The new wire also
gives the ullt1ry az Fort Bliss a direct
line % Fort sam Houston and border points
Hear the male Octefte at the First
Christian church Tuesday evening. Nav
l-th; splendid program SIS o'clock
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Pathe Weekly and an excellent two
part drama entitled The Unopened
Letter" win be the program today.
The drama is an exceptionally in
teresting and original picture with a
strong story filled with suspense. II is
a picture of merit
Tuesday, Her Big Scoop" a Vita
graph feature with Maurice Costello
and Mary Charleston in the cast, will
be given.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
About e. Pasoans

Miss Grace Wingo. daughter Of Ny.
ana Airs; 2. II Wingo.. of Government
I1llL, and MS v D. Wise, OF Montana
street. are taking 4 prominent part in
the field day exercises at The Castle"
Miss MasOn's school in Tarrytown. Y Y.
The field day exercises, like the spring
day ceremonies Of the larger colleges
Of Vassar and Bryn Nawr. are big
drawing card for out Of town visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

by Mr.. and AIRS. Herbert Hazzard. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lander and family. %.
II. Palmer and Naury Kemp. Mr.. and
Mrs. vs.. T. Ward, Capt and Mrs A.
j. Watts and son, Lieut. w vs.. West.
jr.- ard a. F. Ryan. pr. f. IT, stark
and Mrs Bertha C0ugdou StouCh aIr.
and Mrs. r. T. Lester and r. u. Bon
nett
NIr. and Airs. Otis Coles and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Coles motored down tine
valley Sunday in their Overland car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Dances

4 Jolly little dance was given Sat
urday night in the Catholic Athletic as
ISOLATION gymnasium by a number OF
voung men. The han was decorated
with large American flags ana punch
was served between the dances The
hosts Of the evening We're Gene Smith.
Julius Heermcus Ward Worthington.
FLOYD Bates. Frank Roberts. Hugh
CoIdwell. scott White. jr. Robert
Hoover. Lewis Crooker and H n. Nor
ris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
DINNEB-DANCE. DEL NORTE.

Inc PaSO del NOrte Hotel Will give a
dinner-dance every Thursday evening
from to II o'clock. Dinner will be
served from Z to 9 .. m; daucinc until
II p m There is no extra charge for
table reservation, which should be made
early Admission, including dinner, Is
OO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
RYAN,s DANCING ACADEMY.

Tree INSTRUCTIONS are CIveD arerv
night in all modern dances from 2 10
s; five cent dancing from TO ~. Re
freshments and popular music bv the
Knox orchestra No undesirables are
ted.-Advertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Who uses New Sole" which makes
old soies and heels - white and ran
shoes look like new. soc per bottle n
2. S. Co, P. o. Box 32-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Here is emphasized the unusual short
waist dress Of a frock of blue goIfne
by adding an odd casaquiu, originally
embroidered with red wooden. II gives
q waist coat effect with a small basque
very opened in front. The front part
OF blue panne, crossed over a yoke Of
white net finished by a youthful Glad
stone collar, bOrdered with red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

FL Paso Herald auto leaves Las
Cruces for Fl PssO each afternoon at
Gclock-Advertise menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
SOCLETY'S DOLNGS
SOCIAL CALENDAR

= SOCIAL CALENDAR -
q Tuesday. .
= Mrs Otis Coles entertaius in .
= honor OF Miss Glen Adams. .
= Banquet given at the Hotel Q
= Paso del NorJe by Young Mems -
:. Bible Class union. .
= Meeting Of the WOman's .
> Guild of the Church OF St. .
= Clement .
. Meeting CT the board or d. .
= rectOrs OF WOmau's Charity -
- association. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Ladies': The Beauty Specialist. Nine.
Bethler, is at KnoblaUch's. demonstrate
ing Velvetine products-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

that the G. p. & s A Railway conpau,i
really intended and were going 20 ma
their shops and yards 81 Alfalfa switch
and abandon tnetr shops and yards in
Il Pasos Ind that they were going to
make said move in a very short cine.
probably within the year -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
SoCoRRO COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

3fogoIIon. n NJ May. S,-S;ockhoIders
OF the Socorro Mining & Milling cor
pany' IN 3Iay we're paid a DIVIDEND
Il percent This is the second diy
this year ore having been
april It is believed the al
aggregate IL percent -
present rate The 9
lzg under c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

NJ Luis P5-osi has ScIien into
hands OF the constitutional
lists" according 70 information which
SECRETARY Bryan transmitted TO one OF
his callers today
san Lux PoJCsi IS capital OF the
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Collection of Animals.

The animal house is to contain quite a
zoo. the greater part already assembled
by the hygienic laboratory. Twenty first
class Resus monkeys have been pur-
chased. within few days, at the bargain
price of s. each from New York animal
fancier. These will be added to the ex-
listing collection of dogs, cats. mice. rab-
bits, rats. guinea pigs, horses. chickens
and an occasional calf
This menagerie is not for exhibition
purposes. The animals are to be used in
hygienic experimentation. especially in
investigating the causes and characters
tics of contagious diseases.
There is practically no surgery con-
Quoted at the hygienic laboratory. The
mortality among the animals at its zoo
is hardly above normal Nothing in the
nature of vivisection takes place.
But the animals are subjected to vari-
Gus forms of germ infection and injec-
ton of serum to determine the nature of
diseases to which man is also heir, and
how to cure them. In the absence OF
possible experimentation upon humans,
results are accomplished through expert
mentation on these living substitutes.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
WANDERLUSTERSEAGER
FOR SUNDAYS JAUNT
Ewing Summers, Bird and Plant
Man, Again Will Lead
Walkers.

Wanderlusters of Washington are look
ing forward with interest to next Sun
day. when another community hike is to
be held. Ewing Summers, known as the
bird and plant man, has not yet an
nounced over what route he intends to
lead the hikers, but those who have
made previous excursions into the coun-
try about Washington say they are GER
tain the next hike will be beautiful
one
Friends of Mr. Summers say he is
well up in his knowledge of walks in
the woodlands of the vicinity of Wash
ington, and that he can easily name sew
eral that will be found to please. Many
expressions of pleasure and appreciation
have been heard concerning the route
over which Mr.. Summers led the wan
derlusters last Sunday
The last route led through historic
bit of country along the upper Potomac.
About four hundred hikers strung out"
along the trail, the late comers being led
by Capt. Frank W. Holt
The crossing of Pimmitt run twice by
stepping on stones added a little touch
of merry excitement to the trip. Several
rare botanical specimens were found.
The most interesting bird heard was the
black-throated blue warbler. Several
the wilds.
1t is expected that the route of Sun
days hike will be announced tomorrow.
In the meantime WaShingtons wan
derlusters are looking forward to the
outing with interest.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
DEWEY CAMP HOLDS CAUCUS.
Will Support ]. D. Costello and Capt
E. J. Donnelly in Election.

A caucus was held Wednesday evening
by members of Admiral George Dewey
Camp, No. Z, United Spanish War Vet
Grams of the District Of Columbia, at the
home Of Capt. ]. P. Mccrink, 1115 New
Hampshire avenue. at which it was de-
cided to support ]. D. Costello. the pres
ent commander. for reelection, and Capt.
Richard ]. Donnelly, chief of staff, as
second choice at the department conven-
ton here this month.
The following members will represent
the camp at the convention: Capt. Rich
mond p Hobson. Capt Richard J: Don
nelly, Capt. Henry c. Porter. Capt. George
A. Joynes, Capt. Albert Du Boise. Capt
Charles B. Nicholson. Capt. Eugene Dol
man. Capt. William J. Hannighan' capt. %
John F. Mahoney. Capt Charles a.; DO
ran, Senior Vice Commander William
o'Reiliy, Junior Vice Commander Thomas
c. Donnelly. Delegate W. c, Mudd and
Delegate John r. Osborne. Capt joseph
P Nccrink, commanding Naval CamP,
was chairman of the caucus.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
FISHING NETS DESTROYED.
Fire at Sc Gums Shore Will Delay
Summer Operations.

In consequence OF a fire having de-
stroyed nets and fishing paraphernalia
which Capt. Jake Faunce was to have
used in fishing on the Potomac this
summer, the sailing of the schooner Ira
Crockett which was scheduled to leave
Wednesday last, has been indefinitely
delayed.
The nets and outfit, which belonged
to Capt. Faunce and Capt johnson,
were stored at Gums fishing shore. on
the river, about thirty-five miles below
this city. Wednesday Capt. Faunce re-
ceived word that the buildings and en-
tire fishing plant at the Gums had been
destroyed by fire Tuesday night, and
that nothing was saved How the fire
sarted is not known. as the shore had
not been in use since the close of the
winter haul seine season early in March
last. The loss will be about $4,000, and
there is no insurance.
The Gums nshing shore is one of the
oldest on the river. and at 1t many mil
lion shad and herring have been caught
in past years for the market and pack
ing houses at this city and Alexandria
Capt Faunce went over to Baltimore
Yesterday to arrange for a new fishing
outfit but 1t will be two or three weeks
before the nets will be ready and the
Crockett can sail on her cruise.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
PAY TRIBUTE TO BROWNE
George Washington Board Pass Res
olutions of Regret Owing to
Lawyers Death.

The board OF trustees Of George Wash
ington University of which body Adds
b. Browne was a member. has adopted
resolutions OF sorrow and regret at his
death. Mr.. Browne for many years was
connected with the university. as a stu
dent n alumnus and a trustee He
served as director and as president of
the Alumni Association. and In 1910 was
made member of the board of trustees.
His presence was an encouragement.
his counsel and aid were valued factors
In every enort to conserve and to en-
large the useful work OF the institution
the resolutions state. The board deeply
regrets that the university will in the
future be deprived Of his beneficial CO.
ope: alton. His associates will miss his
advice and his assistance: they will
gratefully remember his kindly words.
his warm heart and the genialty Of his
presence. The happy memory OF his life
softens the grief at his departure
Resolutions of regret at Mr.. Browne s
board Of trustees OF the Central Union
Mission, Mr. Browne for several years
having served as chairman OF the board
The resolutions express the sense OF loss
and the appreciation of services rendered
by Mr.. Browne. saying "he had a genu-
inc interest In the Central Union Mission
and while there were many demands
upon his time. he occupied efficiently the
position of chairman Of the board of
trustees. and contributed largely to the
welfare of the institution
Evening star., 1914-06-05
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE FORMED
Societies of Petworth and Vicinity
Combine for Effective Work.

An interdenominadonal alliance OF the
different missionary societies of Petworth
and vicinity was effected Wednesday aft
ernoon at the close of meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian Church.
The churches receiving invitation to
participate are as follows: Primitive Bap-
tist, Petworth Methodist Episcopal. Whit
ney Avenue Disciples, Columbia Heights
Lutheran, Rock Creek Protestant Epis-
copal, Park Road Methodist Protestant
Petworth Baptist and United Presby
terian.
Mrs. E. C. Finney, president of the
United Presbyterian Missionary Society.
made the address of welcome Wednes-
day. Mrs. George Thompson PrewitI
representing the Woman's Interdenoml-
national Missionary Union. spoke on the
unity of the work and the necessity for
cooperation.
At the invitation of the Petworth Bap-
tist Missionary Society. the next meet
ing Will be held in that church, the presi-
dent. Mrs, Leger, having charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Into the Sunlight

Oh. cut out the vain repining,
cease thinking OF dole and doom
Come out where the sun is shin
ing, come out OF the cave OF gloom
Come out OF your hole and bor-
row a package OF joy from me,
and say to your secret sorrow,
"I've no longer use for thee" For
troubles, which are deludlng, are
timorous beasts, l say; they stick
to the gent who's brooding, and
flee from the gent who's gay. The
gateways of Eldorados are open,
all DER the earth; come out of the
House OF Shadows, and dwell in
the House of Mirth. From Bos-
ton to far Bobcaygeon the ban
ners of gladness float; oh, grief is
a rank contagion, and nirth is
the antidote. And most OF our
woes would perish, or leave us, on
sable wings. if only we didn't
cherish and coddle the blame fool
things. Long since would your
woes have scampered away to
their native fogs, but they have
been fed and pampered like poo
dies or hairless dogs. And all of
these facts should teach you it's
wise to be bright and gay; come
out where the breeze can reach
you, and blow all your grief away.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Personal to River Men.

Capt Frank PoseE has been appointed
master of the steamer Angler running
excursions on the river. He succeeds
Capt. Baggott.
Howard Ratciiff has been appointed an
engineer aboard the Potomac and Chesa-
peake line steamer Wakefield. to fill a
vacancy caused by the death of Engineer
Alfred Gheen.
f. Madison Hail, lumber dealer, at 10th
street wharf, who was in Westmoreland
county, Va, near Nomini on business
visit, has returned and was yesterday
at his office on Water street.
Capt. Joseph Onley. last here in com
mand of the schooner Clara Leonard. is
at Alexandria in command Of the schoon-
er Three Sisters, in which he purchased
a masters interest about two months
ago. Capt. Onley was a visitor yester-
day to the tugboat Office on Water street
Capt Charley Keys. owner and former
master of the schooner Josephine keas,
is in the city on a visit from his home in
Charles county, Md. He will return home
aboard the schooner Keas, which is in
port here unloading