davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
Stplpe.

SUI 2oitie bieier ISOLDE lui,roc bier
biel @ei8elr geiiet.
5obh &licf, ipeldDcr lpdhreub oes
|rsnngellen Somniers III Sebron
Prtb 9afota gearfeitet bat, Mt Dor.
8ode nadfGallie sltriifgefebrt,
Sebotter StordJ bielt bieicr 3asc
oelt 8omilien @nt. @ebniiller
= 8ln. Sutterion giitfc6r ltlb hin.
lleB bel euiteren eit fleines 5obll-
rAlS Del letterelt Gin fleines
Zaterdjelt; lpo5ll mir b~eiberieits
lers oratitIieren.
Nlit, Gpel ilrt6 @attill, iolpie
Fen Softer, Sralt @ni, Grurllcr,
WDomoiS, beiudten III Ser Der.
|'9ellelt @ode lire bieiigcn Der.
fn6ten.
", Gliie gsaiti,ss reiite Dor eilti,
Sa8en nod ct. 2olis.
sagen @ithuod faipo lit ser
Con Gbaneois, I'M SCENT Der
lah' ole Srmntlg bolt @lias S.
mo 8rl. Miru,ie Meber, oairdy
pt aritiefopf itatt. Sir ipiiit.
oeil iilrgeit 8aar biel @Iiif
GEM @eae 6,ird,'s 2eben.
3suls Sirnunert, bon Morriio1t.
bier in Der Scrgarsenen go.
sls 9robe atpahF Fette Sfapcinc,
ON ct. 2oiis @arft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
Sdaten.8 erbanblnnseu.

&c9elnpaBiae geriamml,,re oil
26. Sftober, 1914.
DDS 8rotofoa Der lesten Ser
ialnnrllltts iplrrbe perleien mo alrse'
itorlliltett.
Ir nror,atlifen geitrGgen ginger
ein $6.1O. Cine Redmarng por
Saoob Strabsa,er int 8etrase bon
$40 fiir a,rslaeelr iuGbrerb oes
Sabresidyieben iplroe a,lr 3ubIanrl
alwemieiet. Ger sefret1r perlas
biernitf bas &eiltltat bes b~iesi1briger
SabresidJlescn:
Miiilnge Sfeibe.
@nt. gberlin; "a MaI geidoilcu,
1850 Hinac, 8lrdddnritt pro Sfalf
10 572 Rtnge. grter greis, Me.
taille in @ertbe BON $500. Gbos.
&efFerilretoit; Is MoG eeitpiien TIE
Riirse, 9airdidnitt 8 1878 8inge.
3ipeiter 8reis. ab5eiden I'M @ertbe
bon $500. Scrnlol,t Gomfe. Is
@sal seNd,oiiett ITO &iar9e, 9lird,-
idjlritt 8 $3.50 Rilrse. Gritter
9reis $t.75. Gbas. Goreit5. t3
@tal seidJoiielt 75s 9firrge, Glrf-
idmitt 8 1888 8irae, @ierter Yreis
$3.50. @rt. @ol'eito Is Dial ae-
idoiien $40 &ht9e, G~itrdidaitt
8 2-3 &iirge. Siiniter YreiS 1925.
Soobn 81. Sfernlaln,, 10 Nal ge-
idoifen TAT Riitge, G~urfifnitt
8 1918 &iltge. Seddter 8rcis
$t.00. arnnilr 9ecfntoul. IL Dial
eeidpiiet, 975 Rin1e, T~urdyitnitt
9 57-102 Hirac. Siehenter Ireis
rs Gents.
Sreihato Sdpibc
5elir MlutolpiQer, If Mul &c,
idyoiiut 644 Miltge Gurdifnitt
8 25,33 Miip3e. Griter Ercis; Me.
hoiIle in @crtbc polr $500. 5rcb
Gamtier, II Nal 0eifoiiet. 633
Nttle ourd8ldnitt 8 1922 Hirac,
3meiter YreiS, gthjcid,er inn WertAc
bon $500 5 6. 0anrier, II NAL
8cId)oiiers G29 Gt,mc, Sitrdiduitt
8 35.66 Hilnse, Gritter EreiS, $1.75
So1n &ird'ner, IA MoI geidpiier,
1877 &ilpae, Silrdiflritt 8 31~S4
&il@c, gierter greis, $3.50. Irit
aocIler 2 Dial geidoiieli, $40 Rilb3a
0rrdiidalitt Z 31.72 fi,ge, 8iinfter
9reis $1.25. Socob Strdbsner. 10
Mol 9eidoiiet, 556 &ingc, Gurds.
idlltt I 5e39 Hilrge. Setiter Greis
$t.00.
Go. 6. &ilebigcr, 2ebrcft 8oeit
lnpb 5ris 2aig mtrbel aIs cin 60.
mite crllnlurt Die MeSoilIen rluo gb.
5eifen iiir bic bcIten Sdiisen oeS
h~iesi6briqelt sSabresifieben GIT be.
@llt. gberIilr tpeIder lpGb.
reno bes SabreaidieBeiv Die mciitcn
Riir5c gGfoiiNl fat, ,pitrbc fir Dos
ioI8rltoe Sabr ais Sfiitenfolria CT.
f[Grt.
Siermlf erioI8te Gertagung.
Srit2an9,
,GnfroI..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
slnfrnf!
Sir Sas beutide gaterlanb!

Cine 8rnliinm idpere St,lnoe ii
a%ltgehrndlet. Cine @elt in 8afien
SronfreidG stilbIaieo. England, Gel
glen, limo gegen bas 9eittid)e Meid
olifgeltanben.
San t%ieiiterL 8rieoeu rtitten III 6cl
grbeit oal Der Mebritng unb @ebii,
lung leiier aultureiiter lit Geutidl.
lato ge5tpirlger por6elL has Sdnper
al ergreiicn ltnb iid) SIR @ebr 81
leteip 1egeil Die Seirrhe, Die IS rings
berilm bebroben.
Gs aiht in bieicr tie%iernitelu Stinn'
De, no Gelltid)Ianb ilnt ieinc Gri'
items als @oIf mo @rp6nnd)t fGmpf
feline Garteie,t mebr, man fennt illr
9eutide: feilie Stanbes- linb aon-
feiiiolis. llnteri6iebc criitire1l. @is
eitt Man, sef,en Sic 9elitifleH @cbr.
nidnner nit ibrein &aiier, Dem pber'
item a~riegsfprrt, biird, Did ,nh
Siirnt, ourd 9Sotb nno Soo.
Die @ebrntdnrer, Sic iett aus.
aiebeit bns @nterIdiro 5ll pcrtgeioi.
sert ii,rb 5,ri1eiit gang ploslid1 ais
|ibrer 8nnilie ,l,ro BON ibrer arbeits-
Itatte fortbernfet iporoen. Sic ia.
BEN fei,re 3eit eebabt, nod all Die
8eriorg,llg BON @eib ul,b ainh 81
berfen unb l~ln5abIisep bon linen
feblte midi iebe Mogldifeiit lire Bic,
ben eege,r Die if3linntlte Wotb 81
Fdern. @ir nITe iuiiiell, baB in Die
fer St,llpbe Sltrrberttaiiienbe bon
ornte1t Sralie,l iid m,gitppa fro9eri,
ipie iie ben Si,nger ibrer ai,loer It'll
Ieit ioller.
Seber be1iide Gatriot lttb 6icr5u
a6bIen bon ieber itets Die MiGionei,
BON 9altif,I merifniierlt in Der fer.
lle,p iteltert Seimatb, bdbeli beiite Die
8iridt, oeit mitteIIoien Sautilien Ser
i'm Selbe tantpfrliben @aterlalbs.
8ertbeiSieer bilfsbercit bci5litebcn.
Gas lit MenidenpfIid,t lttlb Gntrio.
tcrtpilid)t. Die M1iuler, Die bei
Sein1 bon Den beutiden 8ren5en 5it>
riiftreibelt ior(eit, perben sort BRAT.
BEN INIT T~reierer Seele ibr 2eben fir
cen Sieg einleeen, tuelat fie erfaDrcn
inerbcrL bab hos @eib inro Die 9e-
Iiebtpn ainSer babeim nidlt Dem
Glenn preis gcaebelr iirta.
Wir perailftalten eire
Sammluns fir bic beOiirftisen Srau
en- nnS ainber Der I'M Telbc ftcs
-benSen @aterlanSsfdmpfer
Seoe 8nbe uitb lei tie nod; 10 &C.
ring, hilft Ser eoIen Snfe uno ebrt
heir 8eber.
SGnmtlide c~iigebelpbe SpeltSeli
gelamgell hnrd) oos 3eitid)e vGptGc
arelB" Berlin, alir Gertbeilama,
Sbr Geitifc, sic Sbr i'll f~crltell
Nnlerifa gitre trelte tnro ~6ingebelpbe
9iGte 5illlt altelr 0e,,tidcn &ater.
Io,to int Ser5cn belpabrt labt,
Sclft! Nelft! Sclit!
Re ief Committee American Associa-
ton of Commerce and Trade, Berlin.
9eitrGge ,perSeil III Scr Siiice
ces .@oIfSblatt~ iomie bon Gnitor
q. 8. @asnlan,, iererSeit eltqr0el.
geltpnrmelr lurb onriibcr i'm y&nlfS-
blatt" ofieltlid} qllittirt.
2ettr Node beridytet +. 94.50
Sieie ISOLDE i'm &olfsblatt
g%e5eid)net.
,Iug. Salnmlif, Sernlonlt, Mo. 100
Eoeid3eI, ir. Sernnlm 800
'Sraii Catherine Goeid)d 800
sing, Berger, Mo.. 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
gudlcn,s g(rnica Galbe fir

Sdpitt-, 8rurb- urb anoere offcne
@lntoen. G. g.. Sober, Nart1a.
81. ~, id)reibt: pSabe ME cine
8unSe Siefer slrteir gebabt. Die es
nidt belize" $oIt beilte nod cine
SdodteI 9itdIen'S 4rpicd SaIbe
into bobt bieie beeit Bel 8rono-.
Sdnttt. uatb anerbanS @uioen
Berbiitet 9ofiap. 25c bei guretit
apptbefsr. CaI6p.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

StoIiens Geirernte i'm Sabre
1918 miro auf 1879. 10000 @aIIn-
nen gei4dtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

Den b69Fen GRAB BON
9rie9s bsseiiterung seiat boS 8erbnlten
eines patriptifden lln9arn, Der itd
bas 2eben nnbm, neil er ipegsn gu
boben Differs ni9t einseftellt ipurbe.
Gs 1T biss, lpie bic nReue 5reie
YrefIe" bsri9tst. in Gro6 pafiert, mo
Der ~73idbrigs 2onbpirt GmmeriH
&obacs iid bic abpeifuns Bel Der Mts
Iitarbsb0rbe 70 au Sersen nabm, bob
er iid erbGnste. Grf ben 9if9 battle
er nit &reibe eeTdrieben, baB er gu
elmer 3eit, mo ieber in ben arieg
5iebe, es nidt Der Miibe ipert finbe,
Iebenb auriidaubleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
II. Yierbe ucrlangt!

.Sf iueroe am
@pntag, ben 8. 3ppembcr
in Sermann, MO.
ieit itni Iferbc ini0 Wtnitleiel 81
fntFen. @diurIide giel BON 141a
bis t5H Snno Sobe i bis s Sabre
aft, Yferoe BON Is bis 1874 &alpn
3 biz s Sabre oft. MiiiIen in Der.
|taltnibnt1big giltcm Starao ieilr. sd
oen bodftel Warftprcis.
|Srtrgt oicielberl nlt obigcnl Gage
|lndJ S%crnnolnl no idy IN Ga9ers Gle
|uotor ober it cen Stofpnrts iein
|perbc. Sm Solle es al %gelrarnrtem
Page rcalrot, aperhe id} ont nadllteit
Emc i'm Serlitattn fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

= @onttrt a.f Dos &ernamier
Bolfsblott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Nichols avenue has gone to Laurel NILS.
Va. her former home, where she VIII
visit for several days. Miss Martha Rose
entertained at her home on I street
Thursday evening last. The evening was
enjoyed with games and at the close re-
freshments were served Those in the
company were Mrs. T. +. Williamson,
Mrs. ]. W. Marbury. Mrs, Carter Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Charles Walsh,
Mrs. B. NJ. Mundel. Mrs. William King.
Misses Mary Leapley, Bessie Leapley.
Alice Leapley, Sadie Humphrey. Florence
Humphrey, Mabel Mundel and Blanche
Mundell Miss Annie Hin@ley entertain
ed a company of friends at her home on
Maple View avenue Wednesday evening
Miss Gladys La Frae. who is visiting her
from Boston, Mass. Numerous voca and
instrumental selections were contributed
curing the evening. Refreshments were
served. Members of Electa Chapter. No.
:, Order of the Eastern star of Anacostia,
enjoyed social gathering Tuesday even
ing last in the local Masonic Hall in place
of their usual business meeting. An in
tereSting program was contributed by
several of the members and was in charge
of Mrs. William Scant .ebury, Jr. Grover
Cook is visiting with Mr. and Mrs c. j.
Connick at their home on L street. Miss
Dorothea Lutz entertained Friday even
ing last, when games We're enjoyed. to-
gether with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic Those present We're Miss Louisa
Danforth. Miss Lula Beyer, Miss Ruth
Helen Mason, Mrs. w w Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dewalt. Ernest Letting
well. Ernest Walker, Joseph Barley
Harold King, Joseph Fitzgerald Milton
Fillius. Willard Wood, Donald Mason.
Ross White and John Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J..
February IL 1914
The end of the dull season along the
seashore IS at hand. and the beginning
OF the early springtime activity began
with Lincolns birthday Washington s
natal day. February %. is the next red
letter day down here by the sea. and
each week end from then on into the mid
die of summer will find larger and larger
crowds on the Wooden Way and strand.
The new automo bile bridge connect
ing Ocean City with the New Jersey
mainland at Somers point-Somerses
pint In the south Jersey vernacular-
Will be thrown open to the people of
United States and the world March /.
The new bridge. which is toll institu-
ton. however. will save many miles in
and will cut off by more than half the
distance by auto between Atlantic City
and the down-coast resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gauss are Wash
ngton folk spending a mid-February
vacation at the shore, with apartments
at the Alamac.
II. L. Thornton and Malcolm A Coles
are Westinghouse here over the week
end at Hotel Dennis.
Andrew Monahan and Z. f. Balemis
of Washington are spending a fort
night by the waves.
j. H. Dion of Washington is num-
bered among the Wooden Way strollers
of the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Chevy Chase.

Miss Jessie Hobrook of Chicago. ILL.,,
and a sister of Mrs. Charles NJ Thorn
son, is the guest of Representative and
Mrs Thomson on East Irving street and
Brookville road. Mr.. Robert Preston
been spending some time at Annapolis.
Md, and Baltimore, has returned to his
home. The Chevy Chase Wednesday
Morning Reading Glass met the past
week at the home of Mrs Gift r. Rich
ards, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens acting as
hostess for the class. Miss Beatrice Gle
plane. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Clephane. entertained the past week
at a Valentine party. The officers and
teachers of the Home and School Asso
citation of Chevy Chase Nd. will give
children's entertainment next Thurs
day evening, February 10, at the Chevy
Chase library for the benefit of the
Chevy Chase Nd. School. Mr. G. Emery
Of New York city. who has been visiting
his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. James Armitage Emery OF Grafton
street, has returned to his home. Mr..
and Mrs. y. F. Hobson. who We're re-
Gently married, have returned from their
honeymoon and are pleasantly situated
in their new home on Grafton street.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will
be entertained next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Joseph c. Cromwell Of
Delaware street. The meeting of the
Chevy Chase Euchre Club, which was to
have been held last night. has been post
poned until next week when Judge and
Mrs. Clarence L. Dawson will be the hosts.
Mrs. NJ. Barry Hopper of Connecticut
avenue entertained the members of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

of Mrs. Behrend. who is spending the
winter In Washington.
Miss Hermine Bennett, who was the
guest of friends in town, Is now VISITING
in Baltimore before returning to her home
in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs Harold Levi Of Columbia road has
as her guest her sister. Mrs. G. Kaufman
of the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon. the latter
formerly Miss Estelle Hano. have re-
be at home to their friends after March
at 1911 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Lee Kerngood. who was the guest
of her SITTER. Mrs. David Rothschild, has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Milton Herman. who was here to
attend the wedding Of his sister. Mis-
the early part of the month. has re-
turned to his home in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth has as her
guest Mrs. Carroll v. Singleton of Hem
derson, \. c.
Miss Ada N Pardee Of Philadelphia has
returned from a months stay at Southern
Pines, Y. c., visiting Mrs. Mallard II.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. O'Donnell
were among those entertaining box par
ties last Monday evening at the George
town University Hospital benefit per-
Torrance.
Mrs. Edwin Higgins of Ironwood.
Mich, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Senior, at 4739 18th street,
SauTs Addition.
Miss Thelma Echberg has as her guest
Miss Hilda Wolf.
Mrs Samuel Goodman of 1415 F street
northeast celebrated her fiftieth birthday
anniversary Thursday evening at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Eek
ert 1890 Kenyon street northwest. Only
members Of the family attended.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. King, Mrs. Minnie Eckert, Mrs.
Alice Williams, Miss Bueiah Evans. Miss
Ethel King, Francis Goodman. Miss
Alice l.. Goodman and Mr.. Christopher
Eckert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

matched pearls, gift from her parents.
The bridesmaids. among whom was
Lady Victoria Cavendish Bentinck.
daughter of the Duke and Duchess Of
Portland. wore gowns OF white crepe de
chine with embroidered null nchus and
gfrdles of blue velvet.
They carried bouquets OF brightly tint
ed leaves tied with blue ribbon
a little page In suit of blue velvet
with high-waisted breeches and frilled
shirt and a little bridesmaid in a picture
dress of white crepe de chine with a blue
sash completed the retinue.
A most appropriate present was given
to Capt Frances Fitzgerald Walrond Of
the royal army flying corps on the occa-
sion of his marriage recently to Miss
Marjorie Sutherst 1t was a perfect
model In silver of bi-pIane, and It can
be used as a centerpiece for a table.
Mr.. S. Liddell McLaren and Mr.. R. H.
Bader of Washington have arrived at the
Hotel Continental. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Harris-McCabe.

The marriage of Miss May B. McCabe
daughter of Mr.. James E, McCabe, and
Mr. Charles Miller Harris took place
yesterday at noon in the chapel Of the
Church of the Covenant An effective
decoration of white roses, smilax and
palms was In place. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore smart
travelling suit of dark wistaria MORE,
with n straw flower-trimmed toque to
match. She also wore Il corsage bou-
ouet of orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
There were no attendants and only
the members of the two families were
present
A large reception followed at tho
Shoreham. which was also prettily
decorated for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris left late in the
afternoon for a southern trip. They will
attend the Mardi Gras in New Orleans
and visit Palm Beach and Key West.
They will be at home after March 10
at Fontanet Courts. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Five Hundred Club at her home the past
week. The Chevy Chase Music Club will
be entertained tomorrow evening at the
home of Dr. and Mrs Samuel w. Mel
10. ~f '~.d- 81 alt and
her granddaughter, Helen Minnegerode. of
.4.st-..ii7 10 me
Randophs at keswick, Va. Miss Ellen
King of Indianapolis. Ind. who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Montgomery of Cedar lane. has
returned to her home. Miss Phoebe
jeanette Teele of Boston. Mass, who is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Palmer
Teele OF Cedar lane is having a number
Of entertainments arranged in her honor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Galley OF
Grafton street have commenced building
their new home on Quincy street Mrs.
F. NJ. NJ Beall. wife of Col. Beall of
Brookville road, entertained at an auction
tea at her home the past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Anacostia.

MI and Mrs. William Scantlebury, jr..
entertained u large company last evening
at a valentines social. The game of five hum
bred was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. F'illius. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tice. Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Harnish, DR..
and Mrs. Upton S. Howser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F, Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dewalt. Mr. and Mrs. James w. Mar
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. folsom, Mr..
and Mrs Scantiebury. Mrs. Janet Richie,
Samuel NJ. Frazier. Miss Meyers and Miss
Annie Peters. Miss LESSEE Browning of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
A Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered to
Mrs. Mary E. Hurney Thursday even
ing at her home. 2447 18th street Those
IN the company were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Freyer. Mesdames Robert
Doyle. Conner. Katherine Cartner and
Thomas Barry. Misses Florence Nc
Duell, Katherine Doyle, Marion and
Annie Foley. Roberta Doyle, Messrs
Miles Bell. Charles Gordon. George and
Frank Pagan. Thomas, Alpine, John.
Paul and Leo Hurney and Master
George Cartner Dancing was a diver
sion of a pleasant evening. Refresh
merts were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Brookland.

Miss Mary Burr of 18th street is on q
visit to her cousin. Mrs. John Aldridge of
Tallahassee. Fla. Mr. Francis Burr has
returned to Paraguay. S. A. after being
the guest Of his mother. Mrs Mary
Burr.
Mrs. w. Erskine entertained at FIVE
hundred and luncheon last week In honor
of her guest, Miss Genevieve Farrell of
Philadelphia, Pa. The ladies invited to
meet Miss Farrell were Mrs. Roy F. Dun
mire, Mrs. John Tavenner, Mrs Harry
Hayne and the Misses HUMPHREYS
Mrs. Earl Simons, accompanied by
Miss Julia Day. has been spending a week
in New York city
DR.. and Mrs. Hiram ]. Penrod have
gone to Georgetown, Del, for the re-
mainder Of the winter
A number of the members of the Brook
land Q. e. S. were pleasantly entertained
at euchre Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Wheeler at her home, I'LL I street.
Among those in attendance were the
newly elected matron, Mrs. Verna Con-
way, and Mr.. Conway. Mr. and Mrs
Cheesman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cove.
Mrs. Pearl Watt and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin w. McHugh
Rev. Henry o. Wilmington received a
complete and agreeable surprise Monday
evening. when about sixty of his friends
assembled at his home on Newton street
to assist him in celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of his birth. A varied en-
tertainment and dainty refreshments
served made a merry time of the golden
jubilee. Mrs. c. ]. Lynch. whose birth
day was the same date as that of her
pastor. and her daughters We're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millington and re-
manned for the evenings festivities.
A surprise luncheon recently given to
Mrs. Sarah Adams was enjoyed by the
hostess as well as the guests present
among whom were Mesdames Tillman.
Shipman. Johnston. Weber, easier, OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
In Foreign Cities.

The marriage Of the Hon. Helen Wini-
fred Meysell Thompson. daughter of Lord
and Lady knaresborough. and the Hon.
Richard William Davenport Leigh. was
The first large fashionable wedding of the
new year in London. The ceremony was
performed at ST. Peters Church. and the
color scheme was gold and white. The
bride, who is tall and fair, wore a
picturesque gown of white satin en-
broidered in gold. with IA court train
OF gold and white brocatelle. Her veil
was Of Flemish lace, and was caught
with wreath of orange blossoms: The
ten bridesmaids Were dressed alike in
gowns Of gold tissue. with white chiffon
dra peries and girdles of gold braid They
wore white tulle wells wreathed with
green bay leaves. and carried aruIn lilies.
Each wore the hridegroorn's souvenir, a
pendant of aquamarine and diamonds.
Holy Trinity Church, London. was the
scene of the pretty wedding OF Miss VIC
IL Eeerton and Mr.. Frederick Walter
>te7heuson. son Of the late Sir Augustus
keppel Stephenson, X. c. The bride
and her attendants included Two brides
maids and four pages.
Another wedding of interest was that
of Miss Mollie Grenfell and Mr.. Waiter
Stewart Of the Rifle Brigade. The cere-
mony took place az 81 Margarets. West
IL. aster. which was beautifully adorned
with white lilies and palms for the occa-
eiou.
The brides dress was of white brocaded
velvet with a draped tunic and bodice OF
rare old brussels lace.
Her ven was also of this lace and her
only ornament was an exquisite string Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Washington Alliance.

A large attendance listened to an in
teresting program last Tuesday after
noon at the meeting Of the Washing
ton Alliance of Jewish Women.
Senator Lawrence Sherman of Illinois
made an address. Nine. Bella Passover
spoke of her travels. Mrs. Willard Bige-
low explained the work of the House
keepers Alliance and the musical
numbers were solos by Mrs. Blanche
Muir Da1gliesh. A social hour, when
light refreshments were served. fol-
lowed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Gold Thimbles and Rings.
rom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

FFon the PhiIudeIphla PubIic Ledger.
An article In which Santa Claus deals
heavily is gold thimbles. Philadelphia
supplies an enormous number Of them.
one local manufacturer being especially
prominent. This city is also a wedding
ring producing center The ladies who
wear the thimbles and the brides who get
the rings may be interested in knowing
that a large number of them are made
from brand-new gold coins. The manufac-
turer does not want an old gold coin,
because there is an apprecahIe difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
lander. sherrier. Newberry and Mss

Mrs. William Berry gave a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon Wednesday. At which
the guests were Mrs. Flo. ian flitz OF
Langdon, Miss Minnie Grimes. Mrs. VII
liam Jordan and Mrs. Baxter Mckinney.
Miss Eva Willard. assisted hy Mrs
Charles B. Horner. gave an elaborate
celebration of her birthday Thursday
evening Pink and white We're the co.or
decorations. Pink carnations and White
roses graced tht tah'c. aad the faVors
We're pink basket with heart-saaped bon
bons. Music and dancing We're the
a4uusemeies. The guests We're Misses
Ida Thompson. Eva Slater. Josephine
Ford. Mary Ernst. Title Ernst. Ruby
Schivier, Helen Morris. May Marsden
and Mrs. Myrtle Collie. and Mcssgs
James Mulvihill. Earl Ready. pr. John
Ready. Frank O'Neal Glen sweeney, Ed
ward Warren. Frank Gohe, Watson sal
keld. Leo Mccarthy. Wallace Cousins
John Swart. Eugene Foster, William &C.
bcke and c. B. Homer,
The Y. NJ. P. Card Club held its last
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Luton.
Mr. +. A. Carpenter won the prize.
Mrs John Tavenner was hostess for n
matinee fve-h"-dred party of three
tables Friday .1fternoon. The guests
were Mrs. Francis Hurley. Mrs. Victor
Mackey. Mrs VIII Erskine. Mrs Rose.
Mrs. Edwin Carpenter. Mrs r. F. Dun
mire, Mrs. Bernard Corridor. Mrs. w a
Jordan. Miss Mildred Wise and Miss
Ruth Esher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Deep-Seate6 Objection.

From Judge.
our hoy has such a refined sense -
humor.'
.Yes: I've noticed he evfnces thn
greatest dislike 70 anything r-semhllns
the Siapstick