davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

hostess at a luncheon at her home
here, her guests including Mrs Bache
Albert and Misses Fannie Neirs. MARY
Almoney. Lavinia Dawson, Margaret
Stokes and Laura Higgins.
The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded in the office OF the
clerk of the circuit court here during
the week: John Bonifant to Margaret
{. Bonifant. 210 acres; pclmar l. MIL
stead to Richard Cissel. twenty acres;
katherine V. Allnut to Charles G. Bell
ison. fifty acres: Sarah L. Lynch to
James X. I3Sa!ls. three acres; Albert
Il. Roby to William T. Harding, thir-
ty-four acres; William T. Bcall to Alice
l.. Beall. one acre; ora 4. finueSfroek
to Margaret \. Frailey two and one
half acres: Perrie t.. Waters to Thomas
q. Hilton. three and three-auarter
acres, Julia II. Croslcy to Robert ".
Talks, lot at Takoma Park; chevy
Chase to Great Falls Land Company to
Samuel q. Haslup. property in Bradley
Hills: Andrew J. Schwartz to &. Eli
Perry. lot. Elsie u. Gardner to James
o. Manion. lot at Hrattstown: Samuel
l.. Tatum to julius 4 Burrows. lot at
Linden: William l.. chitty to Charles
A. March. property at Woodmont; I'D p
ward II. Jones to Rhcesa Griesbaucr.
lot at Otterbourne; Edward II. Jones
TO Oliver q. Mcdlcr. lot at Chevy
Chase: Katherine v Allnutt to g.
Sprigg Ward. lot. Abraham w Small
wood to Della e. Smallwood. lot at
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
WIDENING SHIP CHANNEL.
Army Engineers Soon to Begin at
York Spit Shoal.

According to report. the United States
Army engineer officers in charge nf the
Chesapeake bay channels are Arranging
to start this week the widening of tn"
ship channel through York SPIT shoal. in
the lower part OF the bay. The width
will be increased from 600 to i,ono feet.
The Maryland Dredging and Contracting
Company of Baltimore. which has the
contract for the dredging work. is maxi
ing preparations TO send Ia York Spit
within the next dav or two the dredges
and floating plant that will he employed
upon the channel.
1t is understood that Congress has APP
propriated over S:.nolo for the compile
ton of the work, which, il is estimated.
will take about one year The York
Spit channel is about foar and a nsf
miles long and the widening of the chan
mel. which will be done by taking 400
feet off the western bank. will add ma
terially to the safety of deep craft YES
sells moving on the Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Among Those Present.

The place cards showed the names of
William T. Ballard and L. Bert Nye of
Federal Lodge No. /; Harry NJ. Bedell
and Robert F. Mentzel of Columbia
Lodge. No. 8; Frank II. Kramer and
OTTO &. Roepke of Naval Lodge. No. 4;
Frederick c. Handy and w. Maurice
HOFFMAN Of Potomac Lodge. No. );
Charles S. Shreve. jr.. and Charles d.
Shackelford of Lebanon Lodge No. Z;
thomas Kelly and Everett II. Taylor of
the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. .. August
r. Douglas and Theodore T. Moore of
Hiram Lodge, No. 10; Fred NJ. Book and
Calvin T. Milans of st. Johns Lodge No.
II; Robert +. Harvey Of National Lodge.
No. L.: Jason Waterman and Leonard p.
Stcuart OF Washington Centennial Lodge
No. IL: Leslie Cramer and Charles Z.
Hood of Benjamin Il. French Lodge, No
II: Charles Boyd of Dawson Lodge No
IL doth Worshipfui Master John
Fainter and Senior Warden Frank Ivey
Wood having died during the year.
Rufus W. Pearson of Harmony Lodge,
No Il. James II. Windsor of Acacia
Lodge No. is. James A. Hart,
sock and Albert A. Glaze Of La Fayetts
Lodge. No. 10: Grant S. Barnhart ant
Charles F. Granholm OF Hope Lodge
No -; Milton ]. Fillius and Alfred r
Grimes of Anacostia Lodge, No. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
'KATHLYN'S ADVENTURES
APPEARS IN STAR TODAY
Opening Installment of the Thrill
ing Story Is Given for
Movie" Patrons.
Heroine of Harold MacGrath's Ro
nance Risked Her Life to Make
the Films Success.

Today the opening installment of
The Adventures Of Kathlyn" appears
in The Star, and the readers of the
paper who have seen the motion pic
lures of kathlyns thrilling adven-
lures are given the opportunity to
read, in type, the story they have seen
portrayed on the moving picture
screen during the past week. That in
terest far beyond the ordinary has
been aroused in the thrilling story by
Harold MacGrath, and the equally
breath -taking picture play that has
been made of the story, is shown by
the numberless telephone inquiries
that have come to The Star office dur
ing the past few days as to where the
pictures are being shown.
The pictured adventures of Kath1yn
are not being. shown at any Washing
ton movie theater today or tonight
The pictures will be shown tomorrow
however, at the Washington, at 18th
lowing night at the Scenic. on Wiscon
sin avenue near Q street in George.
town.
Braves Forty Lions.
A Los Angeles. Cal, paper of late
date has the following to say abou
the making of the great series of mo
ton pictures by the Selig Polyscop'
Company:
with the hungry gaze of forty lions
fixed upon her, kathlyn Williams, who
takaa the mart of Kathlyn Hare in the
motion picture play of The Adventures
of Kathlyn,' entered the arena of tht
geological Gardens at East Lake ane
stood unarmed and alone before the
crouching beasts. Outside the arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Margaret Howard Riggs Be.
comes Bride Of Harry Grit
fifth White.
Special Correspondence o, The Star

ROCKVILLE. Md. January 3 1914
Miss Margaret Howard Riggs. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ledoux L. Riggs Of
iaytonsville. this county. and Harry
Griffin White of the same locality were
married this afternoon in St Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church, at Laytons-
vile. the rector. Rev. Henry II. Marsden.
officiating. The church was attractivcly
decorated with evergreens, cut flowers
and potted plants.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Leta Riggs, and the bride
grooms brother. Nathan White, was best
man. The ushers were William Magru-
der. Douglas Riggs, Cranmer Griffith and
Griffith Waters, all of Laytonsvillc. Miss
Anna Riggs, cousin of the bride, played
the marches.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. White left for their honey
moon trip. The bridegroom is son OF
the late Nathan s. White.
Robert White. twenty-four years old
of Washington and Miss Ethel NJ
Scott, aged eighteen, of Washington
were married in Rockville today by nev
Samuel r. White of the Baptist Church
!; and yesterday afternoon DR.. White Off
! ciated at the marriage of charles Henry
Mossburg and Miss Leila T.. Poole, hotl
of Washington. both ceremonies taking
place at the home Of the minister.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard II. Warner hav'
! sold their home at kensington. this
! county, to Frederick ID. Mckinney o
| Washington. the consideration being an
4 An l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
NAVY YARD WORKERS
WHO GET INCREASES
EMPLOYEES of Certain Glasses at Seven
Government Establishments
Benefited.

Increases in wages granted to navy
yard workers will affect $40 men at
Portsmouth. n. H., where the advance
will total $500 a year, it was announced
yesterday. Glasses included are: Boat
builders. wood calkers, calkers and chip
pers. drivers for fire engine. plumbers
riveters, smiths. timers and wiremen.
In the Boston navy yard fifty men will
receive increases totaling 5000. They
include boat builders. millmen, ordnance
men and painters.
At New York Yard
Two hundred men will receive increases
at the New York yard, the total being
$500. They include shipsmiths' help
ers. die sinkers. electricians, drop forgers,
salvanizers. molders, packers. painters,
house plumbers and switchmen.
At the Philadelphia yard $50 men will
receive increases totalling $4,000 and
eighteen men riggers and sailmakers, will
receive decreases, $3.50. Those increased
include helpers, laborers. stablekeepers,
cupola tenders, acetylene operators. cop
persmiths. coremakers, firemen, furnace
men, electrical machinists and me
chanics, molders patternmakers, pipe
coverers, pipe filters and electroplaters.
increase 0eueuIS seventy.
Seventy navy yard workers at the Mare
Island yard are to receive increases in
wages. They include coremakers, mold
ers, engine tenders and machinists it was
announced yesterday. The total increases
amount to s2,4O0 yearly.
Increases to workmen at the Norfolk
navy yard will affect 353 men and total
$4,000 year. it was announced by Sec
rotary Daniels. Wages OF ffty-three
men. smiths helpers, pipe filters and
furnace men will be cut, the decreases
amounting to 5000 yearly
Those to receive increases include drop
forgers, stone masons brass molders,
plasterers, stone cutters, drillers, cleo
tricians, die sinkers. tool sharpeners pipe
coverers, fange turner's. heavy forgers,
coppersmiths, wharfbuilders, saw filers
and machinists.
Charleston Is Favored.
At the Charleston navy yard forty men
will receive increases totaling $1,7OO
yearly. They include helpers. laborers
acetylene welders. electrical cable splicers
dredge operators, locomotive engine ten
ders, galvanizers, patternmakers, riggers
shipfitters, switchmen and wheelwrights
Decreases will be made for double and
single teams, but no men will be af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
CLARK IS TO ADDRESS
WOMEN Of DEMOCRACY
Second Annual Convention of Ma
tional League to Begin
Wednesday.

Champ Clark. Speaker of the House of
Representatives, is scheduled TO make
an address of greeting to several hun
dred delegates at the Willard Hotel at
IL o'clock Wednesday morning at the
opening of the second annual convention
of the Women's National Democratic
League.
Mrs. William A. Cullop. first vice presi-
dent and acting head of the organization.
Is to be in the chair. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, Bishop of Washington will make
the invocation at the opening session
Heinrich Hammer will lead the opening
song, America
Mrs cullop is to make the response
to the greeting by Champ Clark. and
she will probably read messages of
congratulation from prominent men
and women of the nation. Mrs Wood
row Wilson, who is honorary president
of the league. is now at Pass Chris
tian with the President and cannot at
tend the convention. Both Mrs Will
son and the President however are ex-
pected to send greetings. Mrs Thomas
r. Marshall. who Is honorary vice pres
| ident of the body. also is out of town
and cannot attend, but a message is
expected from the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall.
| Commissioner Newman of the District
! of Columbia will make the address of
welcome to the delegates. speaking as
the representative of the Washington
section of the league. which will act
as the hostess to the delegates from
the rest of the country. The first
session will close at ! o'clock We'd
| nesday afternoon.
Social Events Planned.
! During the afternoon several social
events are planned for the delegates
by the members of the District section
Mrs E. T. Taylor is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
/. Prior to the opening session of the
gathering there will be a meeting of
j the credentials committee of the or
ganization at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
! morning at the headquarters in the
Willard Hotel.
! Plans are being considered for So
! cial session Wednesday evening, to be
/ held in the auditorium of the new Ma
| tional Museum building.
| A member of the cabinet is to be
! asked to address the meeting on the
1 second day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Tom" Grant Is Improved.

Such encouraging reports are coming
from Atlantic City in regard to the con-
dition of Secretary Tom" Grant of the
Chamber of Commerce that it is hoped
he will be able to return to Washington
about the middle of the week. Mr. Grant
himself is anxious to be able to attend
the meeting of the board of directors to
be held Wednesday evening. and his ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Arrested in Salt Lake City.

Dee l.. Carlin, locomotive engineer.
is under arrest at Salt Lake City. Utah.
having been arrested upon a written
request of Maj. Sylvester Carlin was
recently indicted by the grand jury for
alleged failure to support his family.
News of his arrest was conveyed to
Maj. Sylvester in a dispatch received
from w. NJ. Ray. United States attorney
in Salt Lake. Carlin was turned over
to the United States marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Social Events Planned.
Marine Is Missing.

Frederick NJ. Wilson, first sergeant OF
marines, is reported to have disappeared
fran the marine barracks Friday morn
ing. Wilson's wife told the police that
her husband had S6S in his possession
when he went away. He is not a drink
ing man, she stated. and his unexplained
absence alarmed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Woman's Suffrage Question.


When the humorous part of the pro-
gram was ready for presentation. Miss
Viola Schippert entered the banquet hall
with d demand to be heard upon the
woman suffrage question. She was
finally appeased by being asked to sing,
and charmed her audience, her selec-
tons being applauded until POSTMASTER
Book brought the gavel down. Grand
Master OF Masons t. John Newton was
Introduced for address that was
warmly received when d rugged look
ing tramp, in the person of William ii.
.Nnglin. wandered into the hall seeking
Masonic food. shelter and assistance,
and compromised by furnishing an anus
ing vaudeville speciality
Retiring Grand Master Charles E.
Baldwin, a member eN-officio of tn. asso-
citation. followed with an address that
reused his hearers to enthusiasm and
applause, and Charles .. Shackelford.
the new master of Lebanon Lodge. No.
.. introduced another chapter of anus
ing entertainment entitled Scenes.
Rufus W. Pearson. the new master of
Harmony Lodge, No IL. made an address
much to the liking of his hearers. and
Past Grand Master J. Claude KEEPER.
with a rowing commission. ..gridironed''
the participants in the entertainment in
a way that made for laughter that at
times rang long and loud.
Tokens for Baldwin.
At the psychological moment. Past Mas
ter Bert V. Wolfe, of King Solomon
Lodge No. 81. the daylight lodge,
sprung the big surprise of the evening
in his presentation TO retiring Grand Mas
ter Baldwin. as a token of esteem from
the constitent lodges of the District, of
a handsome mahogany china closet, for
Mrs Baldwin. and a mahogany Nictrola.
with fifty dollars worth of records, for
the joint entertainment of Mr.. Baldwin
and his wife Mr. Wolfe said some very
nice things of the retiring grand master,
and the retiring grand master. in his
response. said some very nice things OF
Mr. Wolfe and the other members of
the association and of Masonry in gen.
eral.
Throughout the evening a stringed
nrchestra played the classic and popular
music of the day and during eight stages
Of the snappy and original program the
big audience contributed to its own
amusement by singing parodies on the
popular songs.
The menu reflected the delicacies of the
season and besides Grand Master T. John
Newton, retiring Grand Master Baldwin
and Past Grand Master KEEPER the ban
Jueters included thirty of the retiring
masters of the blue lodges Of the Dis
trict and thirty-one of the incoming
masters. who will form the associa-
ton of 1914 to be organized during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

sician has promised that II he continues
to show steady improvement he will
permit him to come back to Washington
providing he takes up his work gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Maurice A. Reckham and Reuben A.
Bogley of George C. Whiting Lodge. No.
-: Paul Schureman and John =.
Gordon of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %
Philip F. Pollard and Philip P, Brown
of Stansbury Lodge. No. "a: George M.
who was the only master re-
elected by the lodge; Harry l.. Park
inson and Alvin d. Hathaway of
Osiris Lodge. No. %; Albert II. Pike and
ker Lodge. No. -; Otto Hammerbacher
and William c. Parry of King David
Lodge. No. IS: Howard S. Fisk and Enos
S. Harnden of Takoma Lodge. No. 20;
Herman w Walther and Anthony NJ.
Ray of William r. Singleton Lodge. No.
30; Bert v Wolfe and James T. Case
beer of King Solomon Lodge. No. ii;
Leroy W. Heron of Temple-Noyes
Lodge, No. 81: Edwin A. Swingle and
William T. Hackctt of Mount Pleasant
Lodge. No. ~. and Edwin A. NJ. Lawson
and w. Grant Lieuallen of East Gate
Lodge, No. "A; Grand Lecturer Thomas
II. Young Past Masters William j. Nay
Tor and Jacob II. Lichliter of the Grand
Lodge committee on work and lecture,
besides the incoming and retiring grand
masters and Past Grand Master KEEPER.
Committee on Arrangements.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Milton ]. Filiius. chairman:
James II. Windsor, otto Hammerbacher.
Bert v Wolfe. Charles y. Shackelford
and Frank II. Kramer.
The officers of the association for 191:;
are Fred NJ. Book. st. Johns Lodge. No.
II. president: Leslie Cramer of Benjamin
e. French Lodge No. Is. vice president.
August B. Douglas of Hiram Lodge. No.
TO- secretary-treasurer, and they. with
Grant s. Barnhart of Hope Lodge. No.
90 and Jason Waterman of Washington
Centennial Lodge. No IA, constitute the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
MASONIC MASTERS
OBSERVE OUTGOING
Executive Heads for 1913 of
Blue Lodges Banquet at
Metropolitan Hotel.
RETIRING GRAND MASTER
PRESENTED WITH TOKENS
Past Master Fred M. Book Presides
at Novel and Surprising
Entertainment.

With Past Master Fred NJ Book of st
Johns Lodge. No. II. its president. hold
ing sway as POSTMASTER the Associa.
ton OF Worshipful Masters of 1913 the
executive heads OF the Masonic blu,
lodges for the last year, last night celc-
brated with a banquet customary with
outgoing Masonic masters at the Metro
politan Hotel. For some weeks past a
special committee had been engaged in
making preparations of a character to
make the event a succession of sur
prises. and judged by the laughter and
applause that greeted each new feature
they achieved success
Even John \. Joyce. himself veteran
Mason. is said to have been drawn into
the worn. for he was unquestiona bly,
sions that We're sung by Past Master
1Iammerba cher as the Carrica ture Of each
member Of the association was thrown
upon big screen by d stereoptcon.
humorously emphasized Q conspicuous
trait or Accomplishment of its subject.
The program was opened with a silent
toast to the memory of John l. Painter
OF Dawson Lodge, No. 16 member of
the association. who died before the close
of his term as worshpfuI master. while
Past Master Milton j. Fillius of Ana
costa Lodge. No. u, sang Nearer. My
God. to Thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Creditors of Field Bros, who conduct
two large clothing stores at Hagerstown,
Md, filed a petition in the United States
district court to throw the firm into bank
ruptcY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Fire of unknown origin in roomins
house in Lynchburg. Va, on Thursday
did several thousand dollars damage and
for time menaced the wholesale district
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

GREATNESS groups of actors and news
paper representatives waited tensely:
armed guards with weapons ready stood
with watchful eyes on the hungry horde
camera turned on a scene which few
people. either in the photoplay or in
adventure, have been called upon to
witness.
Miss Williams was undergoing but
one of the three terrific ordeals called
for in the massive production. The Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn,' written for the
Los Angeles actress by Harold Mac
Grath, one of the clevereSt of modern
romanticists.
The venture into the arena, with set
ting royalty Indian. has its humorous
side. Srimly enough. in the story. for
the heroine is supposed to undergo
series of tests to avoid taking a hus-
band to share throne. However. the
people today who witnessed the splendid
courage of the Selig Company,s leading
lady had no thought of humor. The
grim reality of the scene before them
precluded anything but the ominous
danger of the act.
Nerviest Woman Sin the Game"
Miss Williams is known as the nerv-
lest woman in the game Her hair
raising escapes for the past several
years seldom have crept into print. but
they have been as real as her appear
ance among the lions today
Into the ARENA where Miss Williams
passed her first ordeal of kathlyi
were lions which but recently entered
captivity Among them were eighteen
lions just received from Hagenbeck
that Joined the big group already III
the Selig zoo. The scene was intense
to the highest degree, while the animal
men and the photographers worked
frenziedly. The lions We're at times
| uneasy and made some menacinS leaps
However. the long scene was filmed
successfully under the direction of +.
| j. Grandon, who had planned for all
! emergencies with wonderful Judgment
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
2ofal +. 8eriat.
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