davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

See the new shapes in Easter millin-
cry at the Bon Ton, tomorrow, Satur-
day. Second floor, Hubbard building.
FOR SALE-A good plastered house,
must be moved at once, Inquire at
AIS North Cottage street, or phone
Main 1892.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

The grand jury is still grinding away
today. County Attorney Ringo stated
this morning that there were no very
important cases originating in Salem on
hand but that there were several boot.
Logging cases from Silverton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Crescent Health Bread.

Crescent Health Bread.
~ cups sweet milk.
cup flour.
cups Graham flour.
teaspoon salt. ".t'
l tablespoon Mapleine syrup.
teaspoons Crescent baking powder.
Let stand one hour. This makes one
loaf of delicious bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

A memorial service will be held for
Hna Ralston, the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs G. >. Ralston, at the
United Evangelical church, North Cot.
tage street, near Center Sunday at II
clock a. M, conducted by the pastor
Rev A. A. Winter. A private service
was held in January at the time Of tht
little girls death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
ENaLEwooD WINS.

EnglewoOd defeated Yew Park for
the second time this season Thursday
evening by the score of 21-9. Several
errors were made on each side but
EnglewOod excelled In batting and base
running, The batteries for Yew Park
were Fruit and EgglestOu and for this
EnglewoOd school, Anderson and Swarts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Mapleine Hot Biscuits.

Mapleine Hot Biscuits.
l quart flour.
2 heaping teaspoons Crescent baking
powder.
l pinch salt.
tablespoon butter.
tablespoon lard,
/ scant teaspoon Mapleine.
Sift the flour, baking powder and salt
together, rub in the butter and lard
and use enough sweet milk with the
Mapeline added to make very sofc
dought. Roll gently to about one inch
thickness, cut in small biscuits, CROWD
them together in pans and bake in
quick oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

full Mapleine. Put in bake-pan in alter
nate layers of spOonfuls of dark and
white batter. This will make one small
loaf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Mapleine LUNCHEON Cake.

Mapleine Luncheon Cake.
J.. cup butter,
cups sugar.
3-4 cup sweet milk
cups flour,
. teaspoons Crescent baking powder.
eggs (whites.)
J.. teaspoon Mapleine.
Cream butter and sugar thoroughly
add, alternately, milk and flour sifted
with baking powder Fold in beaten
egg whites. Add Mapleine. Bake in
'uoAO alBIapOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Mapleine Doughnuts.

y cup sugar.
] cup Mapleine syrup.
cup thick sour milk.
? eggs.
2 teaspoons soda (sift in.)
cup flour.
l teaspoon salt,
! teaspoon ginger.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Flour to make a soft dough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

she had prepared the poisoned candy
and sent it, in the hope of killing her
stepchildren.
"I don't like them," she said in a
nonchalant sort of way, which no
amount Of questioning could break
down. ~ just haven't any use for the
whole family. saved enough of the
poison for myself to take if it killed
any of them"
She told how she had taken bichlo-
ride of mercury taolets and crushed
them. She went on to relate that sho
had removed the bottoms from choco-
late creams, put in the powdered BIZ
chloride of mercury, and then replaced
the bottoms of the creams, after which
she packed them carefully in their box.
es and mailed them out.
Chemist Narrowly Escapes.
She filled the candy so full Of the
poison that E. c. Galloway, city chem
list, who analyzed it for the detectives,
had to take a quick antidote yesterday
after having merely tasted one of the
, chocolates. He was nearly overcome.
He said after his analysis that any ono
of the pieces of candy contained enough
poison to have killed several persons.
That there were no deaths from her
wholesale distribution of the poisoned
sweets was due to a combination Of
lucky circumstances.
Boy Takes Poison.
The first package of the candy was
received by Stanley Hawley on st
Valentines S day last February Ia
Wrapped in plain brown paper th'
address was typewritten. On the boz
inside was printed crudely with leat
pencil, "To My Valentine"
All unsuspectingly the 1l.year.olc
boy bit into one Of the chocolates
Almost instantly he spat it out an
rushed to the kitchen for water to rims
his mouth.
"Ugh, but it Is bitter" he cried
After that his father forbade him +
eat any more of the candy, and Nj
and Mrs. Bewlay would not let thei
own children eat it, All feared that
was poisoned, though none of them su'
pected Mrs, Hawley.
Two days later two more Of the pael
= ages arrived. One was addressed
boy, Stanley, in care Of S. F. Bal
Y principal of the Arleta school, I'll
t principal delivered the box to the Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

DOWN.STAIRS Housekeeping rooms
very close in. Phone 53GR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Except for hs big ears, donkey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Turkeys are innocent birds; almost
any woman can stuff them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

r. N. NORRIS
Corner Morris Avenue and Playground
Road Phone Main 1897.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

SECOND favor. set col water glasses
Refreshments OF salad. sandwiches
cake and coffee were later served
N,sdamc- Buxton Edgar SAVAGE
Martin and Miss Martin. of Nrkan
sas Cit,. Kau.. hciu- guests OF ~.
afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

ST. u. $50. % Spence. ..H
.,r.l#a. muru. ur f..r H.u.
.f Dr. Hfr... If.r To- mo.f enjoy
100. ..| .H. no uI Nr. a. o.
I.r
".- harriet. ,uIlu l- ,uIu..Hs
su extended E.E u Sos lork civ
o. Pennies. ut stamford. Texas
..u .. n Amarillo boo fHr Interest OFF
f.. Panhandle, Poultry Display ru
f.riaH. sunday evening with 90
rHnurlf. UHru House dinner ri
honor of Mr. s Hall off N'R
Nurs Dfs who 81. fhc guest ui "-
arI Ur. O. o. onto 1906 Monroe
street.
Ar.r a ,niouHl, visit Boo ''.
..fs Mt IS Corbiu BIAS returned 'u
',r home iu claude
Miss Emma Tuiliugpr is Boo Cialt.
ftr els.f of NIa Naudc Nelson
Mr. r. ID Barton is yi.itiu- rala.
uEr- Iu ST. Joe. Texas
Thomas lirdley. of Canadian
spent Yesterday iu the city
" S N1rarty visited relative Co.
. 'au'ou SUNDAY returning 10 the rit,
yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
THE MUNICIPAL TREE

above .a .ustl, aad wear and tear
q. city ll.c boo busy square,
Tl, tUI' tre. stands, with lbs open
ltuu.
s. symbol OF love for all who share
And great aul small respond 10 the
call
@. woe belfry chimes ul one and
alI
rorsaao ME shop and the gildcd
home.
Tor tus Christ Child's voice is
a.lu. Come.
on. come. 'or my festival is tree
aud Love :. host ui my Christina
jlo.
THE, gather tbr r,ch and poor are
one
Parent and child aud tlc stranger
lone.
for,. l,aIt Oh. the aty Eoc. oui io-
uIrhi
Goo chorus or music. flood oC
li-hl
81. rUn Christ child pIrl dNiur'y
fair
That IilumIueu thc manager cold and
barre
born d-uu iu the city square
InW bwiahi Fraukliug .n pits-
iur-U Dispatch
d. .4HH. ..r. IL Ia I.rr,.. It....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

IIfNNlNN NANfA ANNAA AANNAA q" W. '' " NtRh n
at her home t0a North buchanan
street All ladies OF the church arc
invited to attend.
o II
The Thursday Five-hundred club
will meet Thursday Afternoon az the I
home OF Mrs. II -. Sanburn sos
buchanan street. al .;30 o'cloca.
with Mrs. Emma Tidoman as host
ess
o
The Needle club will meet this /
afternoon AZ the home of Mrs
Persons, $40 Fillmore street with /
Mrs Roots as hostess.
D.
The Ladies' Ala Society of th,
First Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. McAlpin. 500 Bu
chauau street. aud all members are
requested Co come prepared to sew
| %
circle \ of the First Baptist
church. will meet Friday afternoon
at g O'Clock with Mrs \. l. llcndCr-
SON $40 Harrison street.
The u,rr-Sc club viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs VI IT.
\mborn l2oe Pierce street, at 3
O'Clock
The T. o.. q Society viii meet
This afternoon at three o'clock li
tho home of Mrs Walter ANtoll
1909 Fillmore street
Tho Woman club will meet
! Thursday afternoon nt O'Clock at
tho home oft Mrs q u Mastcrsou.
IlG2u Pulk street with Mcsdamc. ~
" Galhrailh and Ma,lc-ou as hos.
tcssp.
m, Guild of 81 Andrew Episco.
/ pal church win hold q bazaar and
market Friday aud Saturday ut the
| Culzoll Bros Furniture Store, aud
every one &. cordially invited 10 at
tend the display of dainty articles
aud delicious oliblcs prepared hy lhc
ladies ct the Guild
TO-
The U.u Rounclt Society cot the
pnu street Methodist church vil.
hold .ts regular monthly social
meeting "Wednesday afternoon go
the home off Mrs E G. Martini eos
Van Buren, street from 60 e
O'Clock. and all members are cordi
ally atitpl to be- present and bring
their needle work \n ruloylb"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

Dahl, Noas Want Ads must De- ac
compaliel hy The CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

second favor. q set col water glasses.
Refreshments of salad. sandwiches,
cake and coffee were later served,
N,sdamcs Buxton Edgar SAVAGE
Martin and Miss Martin. of Arkau
sas Cit, Kau-. bciu- guests OF 'H'
afternoon
o.
Crrl, n ol the First Baptist
church met Yesterday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs =. ~ Perdue Win
, GOOD attendance of members. max
ing IL possible to transact many hu-
sine-s matters An election OF Of
ficcrs took place with the iollo"irg
result.
Mrs Wuburn President
Mrs Siaulcy Vice President
Mrs l.uldon Secretary
Mrs ". T. Rice Treasurer
After the business cuioyabl, re-
treatments of plum pudding with
hard sauc' aud hot coffee we're
served
50 d recent meeting ul the lloN
u.tr.u -ofi,it uf Oh, Polk sire 6
u.,bod,., ,burr, tine follouiul
i.J.,. ,..r. elected in b,lI office fa,
III. ..r.ripr ,,1r
Mrs III SCOTT President
A.. a. , rb,nov,lL Vice pro
l..,
Az. a "a Srbr,chrr Second
y..a rr.siJ,p
,r. ,.ll,m,r. Surcriuteudcul
~, s.a,
, N... ,.r.l, lli,tt .Suprrintcudcu.
ID, p,iJ,,,t, WORK
No. rral NOM, Superintendent
o.. s,ci,l ,i..tipcs
tf.. ,igm.. oliver Eccorlia,
''.,,r,
,I.' c,pIl, gorr..poudlpr SEE.
,.,.r,
A.. ,yw vbo,nr.op Treasurer
ST.. p,Ilip. Assistant Secret p,
Mn, E.n,r. Ors.ri.t
-.,.rt., ,us~poon fur Lowell.
0I....... ..,tr ana Airs H. K,udriol
..l. rf.rr,,,r street. va. the seen,
al.obtWl funrrfou Ssturda,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

iu IHIH trs g. D. b. lIrrrr.huu.
of NoR York city convinced i1r
idea of ono rcat Christina. tree fH.I
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Recent Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Humrickhouse gave
a surprise party Wednesday evening in
honor of the nineteenth birthday of their
daughter, Marie Virginia, at their home.
The evening was spent in dancing, music
and games, after which refreshments
We're served. Among those present were
Mrs. J. Stanley Higgins. Misses Mar
iorie Bartlett Mildred Carroll. Alice East
wood, Eilda Ko,ar. Birdie Ledman.
Bertha Maus, Helen Richardson, Mar
garet Ward and Florence WinlSier. and
Messrs. Lloyd Abbott, Calvert f. Buck.
John Cross. Charles Eastwood. Vernon
Garrett. ]. Stanley Higgins. Breslin
Humrickhouse. Harry Jennings. Frank
Loos. Harold Loos. John Miller and
Frank Stanley
Thursday last the home Of Miss Olive
=. GilliSs OF Rockville, Md, was the
scene of a pleasant reunion of the class
of '13 of the Rockville High School.
Games and music We're enjoyed, prizes
being won by Miss Bessie C. Brake and
Mr.. Paul S. Anderson. Refreshments
were served. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated in the class colors,
cherry and white, and the 1913 class pen
nant. Out of the thirteen members of the
class nine We're present, those being the
Misses Olive E. Gilliss, Amy v. Robert
son. Ealeria Robertson, Mary NJ. Kelley.
Maud r. England. Bessie G. Brake and
the Messrs. Gather Warfeild. Vivian G.
X Robey and Paul s Anderson. The
Misses Viola and Myrtle Gilliss and Mr..
Gilliss were also present.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

IIE last week Of the summer
presents Il Guieter program
iron, from n.,"o. social tnd,Tn viewpoint N 'arn a,
tempts at a show of gayety
at Newport. excepting at the entertain
,nents for charity have been abandoned
Those who are fortunate enough to nave
been at places i'll this country lately
where the temperature was conltcrtabie
have had much to be grateful 1or ana
are content or should be-, The oHciai
world is still strongly intrenched AT the
capital and bids fair to remain here m
definitely. Getting news Of friends abroad
and the realization Of the anXieues ana
sufferings they have endured has been
the link between most conversations. Inc
August dulIness. with these extra rea-
sons for it. is apparent on the streets
and in the stores. When cool days come
again they will bring renewed energy
and the city will take on again its accus-
toned life especially in the sections
which the gay world marks as its own.
The departure of Miss Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Sayre for Cornish. y. H.. as
sures at last a tenancy for part OF the
summer at Harlakenden House of the
White House family. whose members
spent such a happy time there together
:: year ago Most of the cabinet families
are out of town. and. unless for short
stavs will endeavor to remain away TN
cooler weather. The members of the
cabinet are here. however. as they have
been throughout the summer.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Nothing Like q Dictionary.
From London Tit-BitB.

From London Ilt-BitB.
Father said his son, looking up
from a book with a puzzled expression
on his face, what is pride?"
Pride returned the father, pride.
Why-a-oh, surely you know what
pride is. A sort of being stuck-up. a
kind of-well, proud you know. Just
get the dictionary; that's the thing to
tell you exactly what it is. There's
nothing like dictionary, johnny
Here It is" said the latter, after
an exhausting search. 'Pride-being
proud"
''Um-yes. that's it," replied the
father.
Well. look at proud That's the
way; you have got to hunt these
things out, my lad
I've got it, answered Johnny Pre-
|-pro-why-
What does it say"
'Proud-having pride
That's it! There you are, as clear
as day. I tell you. Johnny. there is
nothing like good dictionary when
you are young. Take care of the bind
ing, my son. as you put it back"
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Officials and Diplomats

The Secretary of Commerce has gone to
Maine to join Mrs. Redfield and their
family at their summer home. He will
return about September I. but Mrs. Red
field and others of the household will re-
main away until later in the season.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador. who is en- route to this coun-
try from Germany. is expected in New
York tomorrow Countess Won Bern
storff will not return until later in the
season
The minister of Bolivia and his daugh-
ter, Miss Calderon, will go to New York
today. The minister will return Tuesday,
but Miss Calderon will go to Mamaro-
neck, n. Y. to visit for a week or ten
days.
Senor Don Eduardo Suarez Chilean
minister, has gone to New York and will
spend some time visiting in the vicinity
of that city. Senior Antonio B. Agacio.
who is charge d'affaries for Chile until
the arrival of the minister the last of
June. and who went to Mexico City as
Chilean charge d'affaires, has been joined
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Patronesses for Military
and Naval Ball.

Chairman \. Winslow Williams yes
terday afternoon announced that all
arrangements for the military and
naval ball to be held at the Fifth
Regiment Armory Friday night of cen
tennial week in Baltimore from Septem-
Der to l.; had been completed, and
that the following would be the pat
ronesses:
Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Mrs.
James H. Preston, Mrs. Alexander
Brown, Mrs. Walter b. Brookes, Mrs
John NJ. Deponai. Mrs. W. Irvine Key
ser. Mrs. Charles 1. James, Mrs. Fred
erfch IL. Gottlieb. Mrs. Harvey Inglis,
Miss Frances W. Lurman, Mrs John
GIL. jr.: Mrs. s Taggart Steele Mrs
Paul 6. l.. Hilkin. Mrs. Douglass II. Cor
don. Mrs. Albert ID. Hutzler. Mrs. James
p. Gorter, Mrs. Spalding Lowe jenkins,
Mrs. Horatio Whitridge. Mrs. Sherlock
Swami, Mrs. Henry A. Parr jr., Mrs.
Jerome II. Joyce and Mra n Winslow
Williams.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Engagements.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn have
ANNOUNCED the engagement Of their elder
daughter, Beulah Eaton Hepburn,
and Lieut.. Robert r. NJ. Emmet. L. S.
N. Miss Hepburn was introduced two
years ago and is one of the most ac-
.complished Young women of society as
q dancer of classic and poetic measures.
fscr sister Miss Cordelia. 5. Hepburn,
was introduced last winter MIR. Hep
burn and his family are at their place
at Ridgefield, Conn. Their city nome Is
at 205 West Fifty-seventh street. Ne"
York.
Lieut. Emmett is the son of Mr ana
Mrs. Robert Temple Emmett Of New Ro-
cheIle, and is attached to the destroyer
Henley. now on reserve duty at the
New York navy yard He is a descend :
ant If Robert Emmet. the Irish patriot.
His brother, Mr. Herman LIE Roy En-
met. I'd. married Miss Helen D. Auer-
nach, and he has many relatives among
the widespread Emmett connection IN
society No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Havenor of Salt
Lake City, Utah, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dale, and
Charles Sylvester Laubly. formerly OF
that city, but now of Washington, d. c.
The wedding will take place in the fall.
Former Representative j. Edwin FL
lerbe of South Carolina and Mrs. Ell
.lerbe have announced the engagement
of their only daughter and Mr.. James
North Glover.
Washington society is deeply inter
ested in the engagement of Miss Ell
lerbe and Mr.. Glover. which was an
nounced at a luncheon given by Mrs
Archibald Mcintyre. in Marion. s. c.
Miss Ellerbe spent number of sea
sons in Washington during the years
that her father was in Congress, and
was presented to society about two
seasons ago.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Pleasure Trips.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Manion Of Her
kimer, \. Y. accompanied by their guest.
Miss Anne E. Gaskins of this city, have
gone to Redwood. \. Y, for the month o.
August. They are camping on small
island in Butterleld lake. near the st.
Laurence river. The party will visit the
Thousand Islands before returning to
Herkimer. Miss Gaskins will spend some
time with Mrs. Katherine Reynard at
Rye Beach. L. l., before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider OF Co
lGmbia road leave today for a motor trip
to Cape May, Atlantic City. Asbury Park
and New England states.
Mrs. Lizzie Lyons Felt expects to go 10
Philadelphia in two or three weeks on
business. While there she will visit her
former teacher. Mrs Francis Buell. Mil
Low
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Bertels-Punphrey.

An event of social interest to resi-
dents of Capitol Hill took place Friday
afternon at 1870 o'clock at the home OF
Rev J. C. McClain. when Miss Maud
Humphrey and Mr.. Frank Bertels were
married.
The affair was very quiet the bride
having her mother as her only attend
ant while Mr.. George Caspar. an uncle,
was best man. The bride loked charm :
ing in a travelling suit of light blue
broadcloth with a black and white vel
vet hat.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for their new home in
kittery, Me.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
ig-Quigley.

A pretty wedding took place at st.
Peters Church, I'd and C streets south
east, Wednesday morning, August 10.
Rev j. L. Weidenhan officiating, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Herbert ].
Keimig Of Elizabeth. n. j., and Miss
Rose c. Quigley, daughter of Mrs. Rose
Quigley. 13s F street southeast. Miss Mary
Qugley attended her sister and Mr.. An
thony Keimig of Elizabeth. n. J.. was
best man for his brother. The couple will
reside in Elizabeth after a trip to Bos-
ton and other points.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Told of the Notables.

Mrs Watson Blair of Chicago and her
sisters Mrs. Edward Beach and Miss
Frances Keep. are at the tiny hamlet OF
Axsenfels, high above Lucerne, Switzer-
land They have been reached and have
replied that they will return when they
can. The three sisters with their mother
were caught in a similar predicament in
the Franco-Prussian war of 1870, when
they were staying in little village in
northern Switzerland near one of the
German lines of advance on France.
Count Won Bernstorff the German am
bassador. was the guest while in Chicago
last spring of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Meeker. The eldest daughter of the fam
fly. Miss katherine Meeker, who was
caught in Munich at the outbreak of the
war. enjoys now the protection of the
Bernstorffs- who are at their villa near
that city.
Mrs Marshall Field is in London. and
very glad to be there. At the first hint
of war she left Paris and gave up a motor
trip she was planning to a watering place
and went TO join a family circle in Eng
land sufficiently powerful to give her a
sense of protection. Admiral Sir David
Beatty and his wife formerly Miss Ethel
Mrs. Burnaby (daughter-in-law and niece.
respectively, of the late Marshall Field
all form a strong clique. Mrs. Henry
Dibblee, a sister of the late Mr.. Field is
also in England.
The plays at the Adds Playhouse at
Lake Forest. ILL.,, at which Mr. and Mrs
Arthur T. Adds entertained about 200 OF
their friends. were preceded by musi-
cal
The first of the two short plays was
"The Lost Silk Hat" by Lord Dunsany
with the following cast: The caller. Cri
Grannis. the laborer. Charles Atkinson;
the clerk. Charles Dewey: the poet, Will
lard c. kitchel: the policeman. Allan
Haines. The cast for the second play.
THE Dark Lady of the Sonnets" by
Bernard Shaw. was as follows: Queen
Elizabeth. Countess Gizycka: the dark
lady. Mrs Henry Hubbard Will Shake
speare. Martyr Johnson; a beefeater, Ar
thur Bissell.
Prof. and Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews
are at their country home in Fairfax
county. Va. and have had frequent
guests On account of the war Prof. and
Mrs. Andrews We're obliged to abandon
their annual Eliroepan trip. and will re-
main throughout the summer at their
interesting in the vicinity of Washing
ton.
The house designed by Mrs. Andrews.
occupies a portion of the vast tract
granted by the English crown to Ealen-
tine Peyton. one of Mrs. Andrews pater-
nal ancestors. Prof. and Mrs. Andrews
bought back, from the Careys. Mrs. Bur
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Returned From Europe,

Miss Adella Y. Pfell. the young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Pfeil of
Baltimore. has recently returned from
abroad With her mother she has beer
extensively entertained at old Point
Comfort and Ocean View by Mrs. Edie
G.. stewart Of this city. Mrs. and Miss
Pfeil are now en- route to New York
and Saratoga Springs.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Honor Mrs. Sutherland.

Mrs. George Sutherland was the
guest of honor at a prettily appointed
luncheon last week given by Mrs. Mat
thew Cullen at her attractive home. in
Sale Lake City Twenty old tim 9
friends were present to meet Mrs. Suth-
erland, who lately left here for Utah to
spend part of the fall in that state.
The large rooms and also the luncheon
table were bright with richly colored
summer flowers gathered in the beau
tiful gardens surrounding the family
home.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Plager-Saunders.

a wedding of interest in local circles is
that of Mr.. A. Earle Saunders and Miss
Ruth Catherine PLACER, both of this city,
which took place Monday evening. Au-
gust 3. at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, New York city. the Rev. f. r.
Eaton, pastor, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Saunders will make their home in Chi
cago. where Mr.. Saunders has recently
accepted a position.