davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
JOHN n. BURKE.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent J

fFrom The Tribune Correspondent
passaic. ~ j., March John II.
Burke. known as the man who mace
T.vrdhurst." died to-day at st Marys
Hospital. where he had been Ill win
pneumonia only two days.
Mr. Burke. who lived at No. 81 stuy-
vesant avenue, Lyndhurst, was a con-
tractor and builder, and he built most
or the houses in the residential section.
In ten wears he erected more than six
hundred houses. valued at $1,000 900. lie
was born i'm Rochester.
lie served as town clerk member OF
the township committee and Freehold
or. He was a director of the Ruther'
ford. Carlsbad and Harrison Building
and Loan associations. Mr.. Burke leaves
a wife and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MRS. ALICE SMITH HEPBURN

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Minneapolis. March AIRS. Alice smith
Uepburn. daughter-in-law of \. b. Hep
burn. a New York banker, died to-day
after a brief Illness from acute menln-
gifts ..a
Mrs. Hepburn had long been separated
from her husband. Charles Fisher Hep
hurn who is now connected with a Port
land. ore. bank She was the dsusnter
Of II. Alden Smith. one of Minneapolis
nioneer citizens and first mayors ana a
wealthy lumberman.
Ms Hepburns mother and two chill
dron survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Miss Garden Still Laid Up.

The condition Of Miss Mary Garden
tie singer. who Is i'll in her apartment at
the Ritz-Carlton with grip and laryngitls'
was unchanged last night. she Is under
the attention of Or. Fellowes Davis IT,
of No. IS West 47th street. lie said last
NIGHT that he would not be able 70 say
until to-day whether she would be able
TO leave here on Sunday to keep her en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
HENRY GREEN.

Hartford, Conn, March Henry
Green. pioneer manufacturer OF N-ray
tubes. died at his home here to-day OF
carcinoma Of the liver induced by N-ray
pois.ning. lie was born in England
eftv-four years ago. He developed the
first focusing tubes 20 be successfully
operated end gave many public demon
strations. later beginning the manufact-
IRE Of tubes on a commercial basis.
John /. Bauer. a glass blower. who aid
cd In the development of the tubes. died
from the same disease I'm 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MRS. WILSON I'LL:
DINNER POSTPONED
She and the President Were to
Have Been Secretary Hous-
toms Guests Tonight.
rl,rnr,, rha Trlbune Burlau.

Washington, March 4.-On account Oh
the tndisposition Of Mrs. wilson oGca-
stoned by a fail on the floor OF the "inle
House Sunday and the more serious III
,ass IF the Secretary of Agriculture
which dates back TO his return from '"'
West the Secretary and Mrs. Houston
have postponed the dinner IN hohor Vi w
President and Mrs. Wilson from to-inoi
row night to q later date. 1t is expected
Mrs wilson will b about in day or TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
JUDGE GARRETT. o. W. vRoOM.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Trenton. =. J.. March i.-Garret d. w.
Vroom. former judge Of the Court OF
Errors and Appeals, died tonight after
a lingering illness. He was recognized
as one OF the best jurists OF the highest
court in the state. Judge Vroom was a
Democrat. and his father and grand
fafhcr wore Governors OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Ice Fields in North Atlantic.

st. Johns. ~ T., March tee fields
extending two hundred miles Off the
Newfoundland coast were reported to
day by the steamer Riverdale. Aberdeen
for Philadelphia, which was forced to put
in here for coal It IS seldom that field
ice has been found so far of shore 50
carly In the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
To Produce Brieux Play.

Rights have been secured aud move
n,ent begun for the production Of BrlouNs
"rbe ned Robe" The play has been
..,,.1 20, attack mon the naladminis.
,r,ftou ~ law" Miss Sterling VIII fedd
from "'rhe Red Robe ~ the nom. 81
Mrs william Alfred Perry. No East
sgth street this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Mime .Matzenauer Too I'll TO Sing

owing 70 illness. Nine. Margarete
Natzenauer will be unable to appear at
the concerts Of the Philharmonic Society
this evening and Friday afternoon. In
her place Nine. Ottilie Metzeer. con-
traito. will appear as the assisting artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Constantine Sings Tonight.

FIorencio Constantine will sing tonight
before The Wage Farmers Ihedtre Leas &c
at Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. 1894 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph Of'ce
HARLEM OFFtCE-No. i51 East i25 h
street No 2IG West i2Sfh street. ard No.
ei9 West la5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
CEMETERIES.
OFFICES.

TIRE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 20 East I'D So. - Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

The suffering Minot, hero OF
Love insurance" had only solved the
problem ~ getting rid OF the Caiety
slfl, VINO was determined 20 get lot
~ blackmai out OF Lord narrowly,
tasn he wss confronted with new ono
the Csiety lady had sold Harrowbys
eve letters 20 the interruptions editor
m San marco paper, who asked ten
houaand dollars 10 keep them out OF
ofint AZ narrowly didn't have any
money, IL was Minofs Job 10 suppress
ne 5iacknrsilor--~hich he docs, 40 10
graphically shown in The sunday Mag
s<ine OF The Tribune. March q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

LOUIS g. STEARNS. of Bangor. Ne.
counsel FOR the Bangor Moostook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURLE SQUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
.l5.....' coiuhioiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

The Rev. Percy stickney Grant will give
= ectgre on Browning art IN monoiosue
This morning az the home Of MISS Grace
Wilkes, No. - North Washington Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

a.t5-Blndness OF Virtue West End
''0 German Stock Co... Irving Place
The House OF Bondage. Academy
Shameen Dhu ....-...-.....-.Br Bronx
The New Henrietta. .......... Grand
Maria Rosa ................... Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
RNOON.
EVENING.

7:45-Walkure ...............M etropolltan
e.oo-America ..............H ippodrome
WV rarobfpo husband Knick erbocker
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07

9luault gui6 unb gii6aro sduit,r.
u. 9. SpredsIs uno PAUL WeNins.r.
bic grofsEorsu Cutting. Jauit
Jrande, GDbel, 5aifisIb. 9.ller,
aearneb, Miiniterbers, Risbsr, Sse'
ger, Stration. 5bomus Wbeeler, Der
friibere SanosIsistretGr RaseI, Die
@srlsssr RiD0sr, WOliram nnp pre-
torius. Der prGiibent 0ss bslit'dsirnss
ritanii6en Rdticnalbunbes. Derlrisr,
uno cine ganss Reihe dnosrer gamsH
Don alans i'm beuti6samsriiantidsn
aeben, nidt gu psrsefen ben abseoro'
n.ten gestboIbt uno oen giirstrmsi'
iter BON philadelphia, gIantsnblrS,
itekn auf Der Cite bes Gbrsnaus'
i6uiIes uno baben odmit ibre gtrslI'
piIlieteit gu ertsnnen geseben oes
lntsrnebmsn in jeslidsr Wsiis 81 I'm.
teritiiben uno gu f0roern. es btitsbt
oesnesen bic Bette ausiht, oab Sas
2anb, 0oetbes BEL Der Jeisr bss 9aa.s
pertreten iein miro, ben Der @robc
Don Wsimar porausgeabnt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07
Grnnseisentbxwsiibertra
Cincinnati, 6. SuIi.

Spman WOIfiun an Ruib Weber.
II 5ub an Der Rorbfeite Der 8. Str,
81 SUB Ditli6 DON Glen Ctr, 81.
Gbarles .. Gsrsuion an Gopinston
SaOinss gan; II. 9ruit Co., 81 Bel
1C4 SUB on Der Siibieits bon Jront
Str, Ioipie so bel 1o4 SUB an 5ron!
Str, 5pifden WaInut unb @ins Ctr.
s..
2lnna 8ebr u. u. an antbonp 80.
9ebr. Cots II unb II in WiIIiam 8.
Heffs rlnterabtkilune. 81.
aiSabetb Selb, per Sbsriff on 5bs
Wiliamfon Seatsr Co., Got 2 in 8eHz
ion II. RpboIts rnterabibeiluns in
gbspiot, $5075.
4melia q. Wilb an 4bam 2osb,
Got 3 in 5. G.rris's llntsrabtbsiIuns
bon College SiI, 81.
Samusl 9. Cooper an Warbe W.
Withsrup, Got 10 in Warp 9acsp's
unterabtbeiluns in HoripooD. 81.
9be 9srman gfmeriean 6. II. ..
60. an S.nrp Susslins A Bel 152
SUB on Der norb1itliden gde BON
perton ROab unb Gerbinanb pIaee.
81.
Sobn 8. gdsyt an William 5sis,
Cots a unb 20 in unterabtbeilung pou
George aunb's gitats. 81.
CHARLES Seis an MiQilm Seis.
bieieIben Cots, 81.
Wtaidm Seis an Glorenre 6. Seis,
b!sieIben Cots. 81.
grbsn bon Glisabetb so. 6. Ros
tbert, per Sberif, an 4lice Rotbert,
Sbeil bon Cots So nnb SO in Soiepb
u. Sames nntsrabtbeiluns in Gairs
mount, s..
@liee Rotbert an Charles 8. Gills
barDt, baFslbs 9runbftiid, 81.
Guelld Stoblmanu an CLARA so.
9usbes, 2ots 500 In Senrp s.
Sdulte's Sfpeitsn Mboiticn In Deer
parf, 81.
George 8. Qleomb, per Sberiff. an
Cbitb W. 6entborn, 35 SUB an Der
gforbisite Don @iuicmS Ctr. tn alpcn,
bale, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07

| DsrieIbe an Spbn Rsmpe, 9beil bon
2pt 81 in 80. 20. Wpob's llntsrab'
tbsiluns in pleaiant Ribse, ioipie eol
| 72 in pIeaIant Ribse Spnoieate lln'
tcrdbibeiluns, foipie aot go in WoOe
In. Gennebp's llnterabtbeilung unn
5beil BON Got 46 in Wm. Wooo' :
abbition in pleaiant Ribge, $11, 800
Jreberid Gmisbol5 an Sulius s.
gmisbols, % BEL 118 SUB an geles
pue Str, 81.
Sottie Matlad II. u. an Soiepb y.
Matbias, so bel 121 SUB an Der Sit'
ieits BON 9lenmore gps.. 81.
SoIspb Watbids all Sarab s. Wlas
ttids, baielbe @runpitiid, 81.
WilIiam Ointelader al CLARA
S1raubt, 76 SUB an ba WeitIeite
bon glopsrnoot qpe., nabe Ban 3anbt
S.oab, $1,000.
!6snrD M. 9laber an 0apiD 81
Meara, so bel 141 Sub on Der Glib
ieite BON Maple gtpe., 400 SUB ipeits
lid bon Reabins Roab in 9lponodle.
81.
pleas @rimes an Spiepb Gmmi9.
Got Is in RuboIpb Ru3ida's llnierabs
tbsilung bon Satlep. 81.
5bc Rortb college Sill Eedltn Sc.
an RitoIous Nsibid, Got 1916 in Ohio
aanb unb Improvement gompanp's
l,nteruptbsiIuns in Rprtl College
Sill, 81.
9be ROrtb GoIlegs Sia Realtp
60. on Sobn 9rudner II. a., Got
1915 in Sbio 2anb II. Smpropsmen.
Gompanp's llnterabtbeiIuns in Rortb
college SiII, 81.
Warsaret M. Smitb an Charles ).
Dreifus, 16 BEL 78 SUB an Der SiiOs
ieite Der 6. Str, $4,000.
Wargaret WalIaes, per Grer., an
George .. Sarper. Got 38 in Drills
u. aIine's 4. llnterabtbeiIung, $1825.
5be Gbriftiun Wloerlsin greping
Go. an Gamuel .. Cooper, 100 bel
98 SUB an Der ROroisite bon llnion
aps, 200 CUB StIid bon 9orpep
IDe.. 81.
Samu.l .. Cooper an Saeob Mors
rig, 33 bel SO SUB an Der Rorbieits
BON Union Str. 300 SUB OitIi4 bon
Garpep 4pe., 81.
Grant Woobparb an WilIie 6.
Sarper, Got 1853 in unterabtbeiluns
81" bon Satlep part, 81.
Wiais 6. Sarper an 5bomas 5.
Murrap, baFelbe @runbiiiid, ST.
George 9. 9reier an Soiepbins
G,rsier, &c SUB an Der Rurbieiis bon
9Doriap pite. 81.
Carl 6. Braun an syrsb. q. 5us
eenberg. Got 49 in Rprtpoob Seisbts
llnterabtbeiluns, 81.
Ottilie WcGaffertp an Wariba u.
Sanieon, 80 bel 120 Jub an Der
Giibieite bon MeWilan Ctr, S5 SUB
DitIid bon Robs Gtr.. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07
erxuseiSext5xms 8ypStbefeH
Gincinnati, 6. Suli.
Neue 6bpptbeten.

ue ~ ~ & ".
SoIspbine 8rsier an 2ineoln 9. u.
go. /, $1,000.
Sarab ylislanb on Wsabiion Roah
g. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
9ominid Sarro an Sloria 6. Il,
.. Co., $500.
iyreo. Wpolsp an bieielbe, $4,000.
year.. Gurnapn on Charlotte W
Groslsp, $325.92.
Gla W. Sarbp an polo 9. Ii,
6. Co., $2500.
glbam 9oeb an College SiQ 6. IL
o. Co., $1931.4 "A.
Maube W. Witbcrup on Junba,
mental 6. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
Ssnrp SuegIins on oieieIbe, $2500.
gbar.es syeselmaH an psarI Stree!
A;-riet 9ant, $4,000.
CHARLES s.. 5iubarbt on Central
ssairmount 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Bernard S6aible an bieislbe. $3.50,
Goiib W. Ssntboru an pIeaiaHi
Ribge 3. II. 6. &c., $4,000.
DieieIbe gu aate Ieomb, $1,000.
SuIius 5. GmisboI5 on Clifton
5eigbts Ro. 2 6. u. .. Co., $4,000.
Sarab s. Matbias an Quidpitb-
braipal .. u. Co., $500.
CLARA Sdrauot on Warp u. GIpne,
$1,000.
DieIelbe ON @iniam Oin.lader u.
a.. $3.50.
CHARLES Burt an Government 8. u.
3. Co., $1100.
George Sder6er an Weiisru Gers
man 8ant, $3.50.
Sobn 8rudner on lponbale u. g.
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
ylit Neibid an bieielbe, $4,000.
Gabriel 6. Sonss an SbaronpilIs,
g. II. 6. Co., $500.
J. u. Smitb an, Sobn 8. gdert.
s175.
9lnna auds an RsaOins 9. II. 6.
Co., $4,000.
9bomas 5. Ulurrap an Willis y.
Sarpsr, $548.
JIor.nee q. Gpebsl an gitp Sall
9uni, $4,000.
SObn W. Grsen an James o. Coos
PEE, $3.50.
Wlartba u. Sanion on Hortbpsitsrn
9. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
GetiIste 9ppDtbetem
Wm. 6. Slpneder an Snmilton
Dime Gapinss 8ant Co.. $4,000.
german Grep an Quidpitbbraipal
3. a., $500.
GdrNb Rislonh on Mabiion Roab
8. II. q. Co.. $500.
Gmma .. Salban an StIperton g.
u g. Co., $500.
gbas. 8ien on Satlsb .. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
glidoIas pies an College Dill 8.
n. y. Co., $4,000.
0tmslis q. MilS an sjdsIbe $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07

mar ailsgeidIoiien. g9errn oas sfnub.
5eug iid einnlnI bemcrfbar nladte,
10 banbelte eS iid Inn ciiSeIne l.eber.
lGitier ans Den grobel ruiiiidcn Sor-
iten, Die balm ipicocr peridipa.lben,
falls iie nidlt ioiort abseidloiict
muroen.
eSmmcrbin poIlen mir es periu6en,
entidieo Sieipert. Sat Der 9uride
geitern einen Sang getban 10 ned.
felt er alh fuobl beiite al oerielben
SteIle bcriiber
Gr nabm nit ieinen @efdbrten ri
nen SSnlbiB inio ipartete, bis Die
idmale 0tonbiideI rntereesanaen
mar, che iie auibraden. Der slacnl,
Der @rge lmo Stege genau fonnte,
ging uoralts, unb iie 9ingen beinabe
Sreipiertel Stlnlbe OH ser @ren5c BIN,
5uerit in DER 9pntelbeit taiteno.
sber Die gta1. mar iterrflar iino lire
9lu9en aeipObnten iih an bic Hiniter.
nib, unteri3ieben nat unb nah beu.s
lid bic 9eeenitdnbe.
Wobin fiibren Sie mid eigentlid)2
iruate Siefuert mibtruuiif unb blieb
iteben. Rad meiner- aniiht liest
Sturaaitia<n piel iiioIi6er.
pit! mddte Der anbere. gBir iino
aur Steus. @srlaFsn sic iid ouf
mid.
Sic nahmen inmitten eines aieferns|
geitriipps gufiteluna. pns nah alien
Seiten bin Deduna Bot unb burh be
3peios binburd aeniiasno 9lusblld
aeitnttste. Sic iaben ioanr ben StraBz
nit. Der oriiben iein ReDier absins.
Der Wlann ipitb bas Sbier Der.
i6euhen unb uns bos aonie 0ersniis
gen perberbsn, murmelte Sietpert.
9or Dem iinb mir nun ipobl eine
DeiIe ii6er. I'D bente bod. bab uns
nihts entgebt.
Die S9ritte bes 0aponsebenbsn
osrbauten. Deit uno brett regte iih
nidts. Die 5obteniiiIe aaein bate
fir Siepert ettpas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
gr poute iit our6 einen idarfen Bid
reraetpifern, bab Der Wann ba neben
ibm teine Daff. aesen ihn in gereits
ihaft belt. unb bemertte erit iebt NIT
Stuunen. bab iener sdnali6 unbsipaii.
net baitanb. niht einmuI Elm 9etpebr
trug.
Wie lam man benn pbne 9idie auf
ben Qnitdnb aeben2 polIte er frasen,
bod BEL oem eriten WOrt Iegte ibm Der
agent na6oriidIid, bic 6anb auf ben
arm unb tpies nit bem appf nah Der
Grsnse bin.
Sriiben taudts Der Shatten elmer
msnidIidcn Gsiialt auf. sic frat aug |
Dem iumpfissn gaerHbruh berpor. pie
aus bem goben aefputien, unb ftieu
Su aoaern. ebe iie ii6 auf bic table
JlGds hinauslpaste. bic fie bon oem
beuti6en G.bist trenntc, fam bann nit
Elm paur raidsn Spriinssn bariibcr
tpsg unb blisb pieber i.sben. dbtiam
umbsrihauenb unb iauideno. ebe lie |
in Der S6onuna berf9panb. go laut.
los ssitab oas alIes, bab Giepert bas
beitimmte 9eiiihl bate, Der Ulenih |
itebe unbepeoIid flint Shritte DON
i6m entfsrnt i'm Geitriipp.
No9 INNER umtIammsrte bic Suno
bes aasnten isinen arm. aIs poas iie
ibn purnen, aut nur bic Ieiieite Sil6e
au ipredeu. Damn fpurben poriihtis
S6ritis bernebmbor. bic iih |
iangiam entiernten. I'm nah ipenig |
Ge!unben abermals inne au tulien.
Siefperts 9eaIeiier beuate iidl NAB
su beien Sbr hin unb raunte: 9as
mar Der 8ortrab. Riibren Sic ii9
nihi, tpenn sic nidt bos aanae Sdaus
ipisI perlieren fpolIen.
(Tprtifhurtn fnInfl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07

Jrunt Sudman an gsarsar.t Ma,
denaie, $3.50.
glnHa 3eiOman an 1beO. SuniIsr,
$1610.
GliSabetb 9eptsr an 2ibsraI 8. II.
3. Co., $500.
9sorse Msbruns an Central Jairs
mount y. II. 6. Co., $500.
GoDin y. Worris an 9. .. GOO.
per, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-07

Sagen Siemir, meine Serren eibt
e aitb MIR elm ntooernes @ebdube
oas ii6 ioIange erbaIsen bat, spie Die
GsrupoIisS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
'SUffRAGISTS To STAND
Alone SAYS MRS. FUNK
Womens Organization Refuses to Be-
come Allies with Any Political
Party Whatever.
MANY OFFERS TURNED DOWN

TT is perfectly natural that any
organization which is in politics
would like to have the suffrs gists as
an ally" said Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
of the national Congre ssional COM
mittee yesterday. Women sufrragists
receive offers to make political COM
binations with different organizations
which we recognize as a tribute to our
power in politics. but which we al
ways decline.
We are glad to have the co-opera-
tion Of any organization. We welcome
support from any political party, but
We cannot become the ally of any
party or organization.
1T has been found that many Of the
women of the country who are work.
ing for suffrage also are working for
the betterment of the human race in
other organizations. 1t thus happens
that those who are strong for the ad-
vancement of mankind and who are
trying to shelp humanity find them
selves associated with suffragists.
But II does not follow that the suf-
fragists become allies OF these organ
izations, however meritorious indi-
viduals consider them. Whatever may
be our individual views as to Democ>
racy, Republicanism, Progressivism.
Prohibition. Socialism, or any one of
the dozen organizations political in
character. we. as an organization, can
not support any of them because we
are seeking universal suffrage regard
less OF party politics or other organi-
zations, and pursuing q nonpartisan
policy"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Wilson. Take Motor Tiip

The President and Mrs. Wilson and
their daughters, Mrs. Sayre and Miss
Wilson, went for long motor trip yes
terday Afternoon. taking In the parks
and country roads about. the Capital
Earlier in the day the President and
his family attended service At the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones left Wash
ington yesterday for visit to reia-
tives/ in South Carolina. She VIII be
absent for some time.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the guests of honor at Chevy
Chase Seminary tonight. when number
of girls Of representative families from
all parts of the country will receive their
diplomas from Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Moore are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a son, born to then, on Saturday. Sem
ator and Mrs. Sutherland also come IN
for hearty congratulations from Senators.
Representatives and other branches OF
official as well as resident society az
this is their first grandchild.
Miss Page, daughter Of the Ambassador
to London, has been chosen by Miss
Bell Willard, daughter of the Ambassador
to Spain, as one of her bridemaids al
her marriage to Kermit Roosevelt on
June II.
The Minister Of Peru and Mime. dc
Pezet are enjoying a visit from their
son. Washington Pe=et. the playwright,
who is engaged upon a new drama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who closed
their house in Crescent place several
weeks ago, on account Of the indisposition
Of Mrs. white. and went abroad. are now
in Berlin. Miss Jewell White is with
them and they will rest there. for q
time before proceeding to Silesia. to visit
Count and Countess Hermann vol,
scherr-Thoss. the latter the daughter of
MFR. and Mrs. White.
Mr.. John r. Mclean entertained nearly
hundred guests at breakfast al
''Friendship." his country place on the
Tennallytown road. yesterday. Diplo'
mats and folk from resident and official
society were there. 1t was the re-estaD.
Iishment of a charming custom which
obtained there for many years during III.
lifetime Of Mrs Mclean. and was tht
first breakfast given since her death.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
COUNTRY CIRCUS WILL
PROVE UNIQUE AFFAIR
Men of Emmanuel Church to Com.
plete Plans Today for We'd
nesday's Carnival.

Plans will be completed today for the
country circus and carnival to be given
by the men Of Emmanuel Church in the
parish hall in street next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings. Those In
charge of the affair say 1t will be most
unique performance
The interior of the hall will be made to
resemble a tent and a large ring placed
In the center. Around this circus seats
will be placed A country store will be
a feature of the carnival. The members
of the Ladies' Guild will have charge Of
this feature. There will be several side
shows and the animals seen at the regu-
lar circus will be on hand In the forms
of persons impersonating them. Those
in attendance have been requested to
wear "rube" costumes at each perform
ance and a prize will be given to the per
son appearing in the best makeup. A
street parade is to follow the first and
last performances, the members Of the
Anacostia Boy Scouts having a promi-
nent position in the parade.
At st. Teresa's Church announcement
was made that the annual May process
sion would be held next Sunday, and the
same route for this procession had been
decided upon as last year. Miss Agnes
Reagan will be the queen in the pro-
cession. She will name her attendants
this week.
1t is believed by citizens OF Randle
Highlands that they need have no fur
ther fear that the chemical engine COM
pany in that suburb will be removed. 1t
was suggested by the subcommittee of
the House District Committee that the
men and equipment of this command be
removed to another part Of the District.
but the Senate committee has stricken
out the wording that would accomplish
this. and it is believed by those inter-
ested that no such clause will be left in
the bill. A special committee. however.
will continue in its efforts to see that the
bill finally passes without this stipulation.