davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
HUERTA INCREASES HOPE.
Appears I'm Public with Minister
Representing United states.

Special Cable Despatch TO The srS.
Mexico CITY, June 4.-President
Huerta increased the optimism prevail
ing in the capital to-day by taking
Senior Cardozo de Oliveira, the Brazilian
Minister, for an automobile ride through
the principal streets. The Brazilian
Minister represents the United States
here while diplomatic relations are
severed.
Absolutely nothing concerning the
Niagara Falls conference has been given
out officially.
Gen. Banquet. Minister OF War, an
nounced tonight that the Zapatistas
who have been attacking Cuernavaca
for the last three days were defeated
with a heavy loss this morning.
Small bands OF rebels which have
been operating around Zacatecas have
been repulsed.
Gen. Ignacio Morelos Zaragosa and
the troops which evacuated Tampico
have been ordered to return TO the cap
ital. They are expected here by Sat-
urday.
Representatives of oil companies hav-
| ing concessions In Vera Cruz and Ia
maulipas. fearing that the concessions
granted to Barranechea and Romero
will be slipped through the Senate have
asked that the matter be discussed at
to-morrow's session. They desire to
have notice given so that the opponents
of the measure. which would give i'm
mense power to two men, will be pres
ent.
! Sir Lionel Garden. the British Min
lister, has conveyed to President Huerts
the thanks OF King George V. for the
Presidents message of coincidence fol
the Empress OF Ireland disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
CoLIMA REPORTED CAPTURED.
Rebel Success Near city of Topic
Also Announced.

MAzATLAN (via San Diego CALI, June
l.-Word has been received by the Con-
sttutionalists that Gen. Alamillo, ex-Gov-
ernor OF the State OF Colima, has captured
Colima, the capital OF the State
The news WAS received with great re-
joicins as the city Is one Of the most i'm
portant In the State and has a popula-
ton OF 10000. II has all modern I'm
provements like electric lights, street cars
and water.
A detachment OF Constitutionalists also
captured the Federal prison and the wire
less station near the city OF Topic In the
territory OF that name They thus break
the direct communications OF the south
western part OF the country with Mexico
city.
There are reports Of Constitutionalist
successes in the State OF Vera Cruz by
Candida Aguilar. 1t Is reported that he
has captured several towns. among them
Tantoyuca and Tantima.
Gen. Obregon continues the siege of
Mazatlan with great persistency. His
shore batteries discovered n schooner try
ing to slip into the town early to-day and
poured such hot fire down upon her that
she put back to sea She was loaded with
supplies for the Federal soldiers and
some ammunltioaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
|CARRANZA HOLDING UP MEDIATION

against a shipment OF arms from the
United States to Constitutionalist ports.
AZ late as May ~. however, arms were
going out from American ports. Two days
later Mr.. Bryan reversed his position and
issued what is described as his order pro-
hibiting the shipment of arms.
II was learned to-day that soon after
this order was issued the State Depart
ment was advised, both by officials OF the
Treasury and OF the Department Of COM
merce, who would be obliged to execute
Il, that It could not be legally enforced
and that a formal proclamation by the
President would be required.
Apparently, the Wilson Administration
did not care to 60 that far and In the
meantime. while the authorities OF the
various departments were trying to de-
eide what T. DO, che Antilla sailed from
New YORK with her cargo Of ammunition.
Mr.. Bryan has said that there was some
mistake, that an order forbdding the
shipments had been sent to Southern ports
but not to New York In time TO catch the
Antilla. The mistake seems to have con-
sisted altogether In the doubt OF other
officials as to the legality of such pro-
cedure
Federal officers who refused clearance
papers to vessels under these clrcum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Mcxico's Internal A fYairs.

Persons in a position to know assert
that the note which Juan Urqudi brought
from Washington to the South American
ENJOYS was by no means as defiant as
the, statement given out at Durango AL
though Carranzas letter has not been
given out, and will not be published be-
fore the mcdlators have received assur-
ance that their reply IL In Carranza' =
hands, Il II known here that II was in
tended chiefly as a means of obtaining n
new invitation to enter the conference.
The sole protest which Il is believed to
have contained was against the discussion
OF the Internal affairs OF Mexico at this
conference.
The mediators objected to this not,
because 1t contained no offer to submit
70 their original demand that hostilities
be halted pending the negotiations. Tha,
this Is condition sina qua non to the
participation OF the First Chief of the
Constitutlonalists has been made plain in
the reply.
The question OF an armistice will prob
ably be the stumbling block of the entir,
conference. IL Is the belief OF many per
sons thoroughly familiar with the present
situation that Carranza could not stoI
the lighting In Mexico should he desire to
take that step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
HUERTA'S NAVY MAKES
NO MOVE ON TAMPICO
The Two GunbOats Remain at
Puerto Mexico, but Men
Expect Orders.
ny DUDLEY HARMON.
Special Correspondent Of THE Sun with
Admiral Rndnrr,s Elect

Special Correspondent Of THE Sun with
Admiral Badgers Fleet.
VERA CRUz, June 4.--Advices from
Puerto Mexico to Admiral Badger re-
port that the two Mexican gunboats in
the harbor here have not yet started
for Tampico TO prevent the landing OF
ammunition for the rebels. The men
aboard the ships believe they are to go
and expect final orders within a few
hours.
The United States warships at Puerto
Mexico have orders to follow the Next
can ships when they leave. There
are no further instructions yet. 1t is
the general belief here that Washington
will not allow the Mexicans to hold up
the Antilla. which left New York for
Tampico with a shipment OF ammuni-
ton. or any other vessels bound for
Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Holmes Jones, a disbarred lawyer OF
Tuckahoe, y. ", was held In $500 bail
by MAGISTRATE Corrigan in the Tombs po-
lice court yesterday for examination to-
day on a charge OF grand larceny brought
by Mrs. Lila NJ, Devine OF the Seafeld
Arms. 70l West i7sth street She asserts
that he msappropriated New Haven
railroad bond valued at 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Wrote to District Attorney.

MIR. Robbins itne New Haven coun
ssl) came In about that time, Mr.. Mell,n
said, think l viii dictate letter
10 the District Attorney now He ala
Inc stenogiapher brought IL back. and
some changes were made. He sent n or
that day"
~ was then that Mr. Ledyard made
ms emphatic statement that Mr. M.llen
mao not come forward. as he said he had
As vicarlous sacrifice
1T Is not the letter of n man ,,ltir,,
responsibility said Mr.. Lrdynrd rn,
ierring TO the Melen communication IN
inc District Attorney at was the letter
o. man claiming innocence, stating TINT
he was the man VINO had cone certain
Things and that he desired to 40 before
the Grand Jury and tell what these things
were ana what the negotiations had been
Before that letter was written. before
the conversation occurred in when IL WAS
advised or approved. Mr.. Mellen said to
me. Mr.. Ledyard, ] think that Mr. Nor
gan ID very much worried. These inyest,-
satiohs are coming on, they are after him,
the PuJo committee, and / think he is
worried lie asked me to see Mr.. Nor
gan, lie said i wish you would And
out for me whether Mr.. Morgan has had
any communication about this Grand
trunk situation. l should be very sorry
if he should be in trouble about it,
Il said to HIM: Il think he can take
care of himself He asked me to see MIR.
Morgan and ascertain IL he was worried.
i went around to the library and said :
Commodore, Mr.. Mellen seems to be very
much troubled about you He has asked
me TO ask you II there Is anything about
the Grand Trunk that ~ worrying you.
Not Bit Mr.. Morgan said. Have you
any uneasness" Not a bit: tell Mr..
Mellen that he need not worry about me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
sALTILL0 Is REBEL CAPITAL.
Carransa Leaves Durango 20 Set Up
n Provisional Government.

DURANGO Mexico. June This city
ceased TO be the provisional capital OF
rebel Mexico to-day. Gen Venustiano Car
rama left for Saltlllo. where he will set
up a provisional government with himself
as the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
DidR't Make Contracts.


n want to be very careful in putting
this thing" said MIR, Ledyard, "Mr. Mel
len has substantially testified that what
I was after was an extension OF the
contract for the Boston and Maine. which
the American Express Company had ;
that he, Mr.. Mellen, thought the terms
the Boston and Maine received from
the American Express Company were
Inadequate, and that ] wanted to get the
Boston and Maine contract extended for
the American Express Company before
the New Haven came into power, for
fear that Mr. Mellen might object when
they got control OF the Boston and Maine
"Thers Is not word OF truth In that
part of his testimony" added Mr.. Led
yard "If he meant to testify TO that eff
feet he has testified to what Is not true
The only thing that l was after was the
business OF the New Haven road, as Ii
shown by this letter
Mr.. Ledyard then read the letter from
Mr.. Mellen, In this letter Mr. Mellen said
that he had discussed the matter with
Mr.. Morgan ana that both thought that II
would be unwise to make any contract
then based on the expiration or the Adams
contract
1--WE are both OF the opinion" the letter
set forth, that with the new Relationship
that will exist your company 1.-THE Ameri
cam viii he put on "A preferential basis
whenever the time comes for a conference
on new arrangement, so FAR as the New
Haven lines are concerned"
In the letter Mr., Melen suggested tina
an arrangement be made between tn
American Express Company and the Bos
ton ard Maine Railroad that should b.
satisfactory for "a sufficient term OF year
SO that the arrangement would he In efrec
when the purchase of the stock take
place"
Mr. Ledyard said that this showed tina
the question was as to the American FIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

matter up with smithers. that is as TO q
traffic agreement.
'tIe told me that at no time from the
hrst to the last had he ever discussed
with them the taking over by the New
Haven Of the New London and Northern
Railroad and that he never had word
with Mr.. Chamberlain or MIR. Smthers
tGrand Trunk oficialsl In relation to the
cessation of extension work on the New
England road, but he said to me that he
did not know what the result was going to
be in the attempts to indict him.
He said, You cannot imagine the
things that are doing here. The news
papers are full Of headlines the az
Is great about the Grand Jury. this, .
and tine other thing. They have subp9naed
my office boy and they have even
subpunaed my colored porter
Meiien Much Alarmed.
He felt very much disturbed and
alarmed. lie said also that Slr. Morgan
had come In one day by chance when h0
was talking with Mr.. Smithers and MIR.
Chamberlain and that Mr. Morgan in his
biun, hearty way had said: What are you
fellows talking about" And that Mr.. Nor
gan had SAID that You viii never have
peace until We get the New London anu
Northern
mir. Mell,n said they all laughed, and
he said, We viii go on and take up
what We were talking about | asked
SIR Mellen II MIR. Morgan had anything
else to do with II. lie said no aud that
that was the only thing he knew about
It, lie said ho and AIR. Chamberlain
E and Mr.. Smthers went on and talked
and the New London and Northern was
not involved In any way.
"Mellen said to me. I do not beIiey.
that any Grand Jury would iudict me IL
/ went in and told my story like "a man.
J did not think he mad committed any
violation of the Sherman law or any
law. 1 told him that II he had no talk
about arresting construction work AMI
the Grand Trunk was going to Keep tho
New London and Northern, | did not
tu.hk any Grand Jury would indlct.
Mr. Mellen said, 4 think | would like
to waive immunity and tell the story
want chance to be heard, and | do no,
think l will be indicted IL | am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Il returned to Mr.. Mellen and said to
him. i have seen Mr.. Morgan and he
says there Is nothing for you to worry
about"
When Mr.. Ledyard took the stand he
said that he appeared to make a state
ment by permission granted by the COM
mission.
Il am willing, SIR" he said. addressing
Commissioner McChord. ITO be sworn or
] am willing TO make a statement with
out being sworn. ] can assure you my
testimony will be the same. My honor is
rs dear TO me as any mans"
II am sure OF that. Mr. Ledyard." said
Commissioner McChord.
There have" said he. been certain
matters brought out In the testimony
Of Mr., Mellen which find myself obliged
TO contradict and tell you about. They
occurred prior to my becoming Il director
of the New Haven road, before l had
any relations of any kind with that
road, but as Mr.. Mellen brought my name
into them and he has stated enormously
the nature of certain transactions that
I had on behalf of one OF my clients
1 desire to clear that matte rup"
Mr.. Ledyard then ut length detailed
how the American Express Company. his
client, had come to dispose OF it's $4,000
shares OF Boston and Maine stock TO the
New Haven railroad, and how the con-
tract which the American Express Com
pany had with the Boston and Maine
was extended Just before the transfer OF
the stock Mr. Mellen had testified that
this contract had been extended at Q
great loss to the Boston and Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
ABC GROUP STILL
WAITS ON CARRANZA
Deadlock Can Be Broken Only
by Word From the
Rebel Chief.
ARMISTICE Is THE ISSUE
May Prove Stumbling Block to
Mediation and Wreck the
Conference.

By sta1 Correspondent Of THE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 4.--The
United States Government. and the three
South American Powers which have un-
dertaken 10 seek a solution OF the Mexican
problem are waiting on Gen. Carranza
The deadlock has not been broken. The
proceedings are at complete standstill
and no effort is being made either by the
delegates or the A y C mediators to con-
tinue even the Informal conversations
which they had been holding up to two
days ago.
This has been the second day OF abso-
Lutte inaction. The entire proceedings
have stopped No statement has been
made on either side and none IL expected
before definite announcement comes from
Washington. All who are close to the
mediators agree that the latter will not
recede from their demand that Carranza
cease fighting II he wishes TO enter the
mediation conference.
, II Is believed here trat the Constitu-
| tionalist leader was not responsible for
the long statement which was issued on
Tuesday ut Durango. II Is expected that
the rebel leader will adopt an entirely
| different attitude after receiving the reply
! OF the mediators to his official note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Tea Dance and Cards.

A tea dance and card party will be
given at Rauscher's, March %. for the
benefit of the industrial education fund
among Virginia mountain folk.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson is chairman of
the event, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. vice
chairman; Mrs. E. E. Meredith. treasurer;
Mrs. Barstow. recording secretary. and
Miss Flora Wilson, corresponding Sec
rotary.
The list of patronesses includes Mes
danes Marshall. Daniels, Redfield, Lane,
Houston, Swanson, Thomas of Colorado,
Shields. Gallinger, jr.; Copley, Kinkead,
Fairchild, Harry l.. Rust, L. E. Mere
dith. Wycli1e Rose, Peter, George T.
Marye. Isaac T. Mann, Louis Bennett,
Charles Boughton Wood. Elmer BLACK,
Delos Blodgett, George Matthews, Will
liam Payne Meredith. Miss Flora Wilson,
Mesdames Norman Gait, JAMES r Eli
son, William F. Dennis, Alexander Tun-
stall. Thomas Tallifero, Brastow, Brad
ley Davidson. Dulaney. Cabell Moore,
Gatewood, Folk. Knapp. Dewitt Tallmage'
Britten. Charles Spalding. Lansing, Hey
wood, Critten. Downey. Marbury. Neale,
McChord. Fearn, Crosley, Dunn. Miss
Slemp, Miss Kibbey and Miss Gertrude
Gorden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L Underwood Of
Knoxville. Tenn, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of their
daughter Beatrice and Mr.. Rene Tala-
mon of Paris, France. At present Mr..
Talamon is members Of the faculty Of
the University of Michigan.
The wedding will take place in this
city in the middle Of June.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Elsie Park Macintosh and Mr.. Carl w.
Rosenbusch. The wedding will take
place in the early spring.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Lillian c. Miller. daughter of Mr.. j.
Hite Miller of Alta Vista, Md, and Lieut..
Gordon Whiting MacLane of the United
States revenue cutter service. The we'd
ding will take place in early June.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Sandberg OF Bos-
ton and Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lucy Louise,
to Mr. David Rines Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. White announce
the engagement of their daughter. Olive
Dielmann. and Mr.. Robert o. Branson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Crescents' Dance.

The Crescents held their sixth dance OF
the season at the Raleigh last Monday
Grated with American flags. Over eighty
couples were present. The committee in
charge Of arrangements was composed
of Joseph w. McKericher, W. Harry
Windsor, Fred d. Giesler and Misses
Edna NJ. Jones. she Parsons. Grace
Swart. Marie Abbey and Inez Demonet.
Among those present were Misses May
Wilson. Clarice Confer Abbott. Evelyn
Blanchard. Tomiin. Carpenter. Willis.
Elizabeth Fisher, Fisher Lillian Thomas,
Vera Rocca. Mary Militzer. Miss Jerman,
Louise Wordan. Elizabeth Gillian, Wide
mayer. McCabe. Adams, lrebe Hardisty.
Lutz Fox. r. Berry. Mildred Moore. NJ.
worthington, Miss jacques. Hazel Roger,
Elsie Cotton. Margaret Jacobs. Miss 9.
Jacobs, Miss Laterncr. II. Edwards, u.
McCarty, Ethel Sylvester. Dorothy Moore.
Bessie Confer. Marion Nayior. 1au-
fer, Marie Humphries, L. Payne. Minnie
German, Adele Masterman, f. Barker,
Driscoll, T. Payne, C. Warner. Hardin,
C. Sangstack, Hogan. W. Ewing. Fraser.
Shaw. NJ DARBY. ]. Darby. @. sauer. d.
Reed, Harveycutter. Corbey. Judson. Cr-
sula Lewis. NJ Smithson. Hines. N. Proc
tor. Mrs. Downey. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Miller,
and Messrs. T. 5. Payne. Harmon Burns,
Carl T. Wood. II. r. Davis. NJ. r. Hay
ward. P. X Coulon. c. X. Hodgson; ".
R. Settler. B. F. Butler. T. E. Allison.
A. B. Whitman. w. H. Lawson. J. J.
OConnor, e. c. Wood. A. Z. Weeks.
N E. Duval. A. n. Day, H. L. West,
H. B. Gray. c. A. Miller. W. c. Brown,
B. Howard. f. B. Moore, A. J. Hut
terly, II. c. Snodgrass, r. W. B. Rowe,
L. T. West, I. B. Lower. T F. kraus-
kopf, ]. +. Hodgson. ]. Martin. W. p.
Martin. A. G. Sturgis. w. c. Wheeler.
H. F. Williams, A. II. Ryan, A. O.
Dahlberg. H. L. Simcoe. ]. y. Bourne,
W. B. Liverance, c. A. Bureister. ]. W.
Mast, A. A. Bonar. b. c. Downey.
L. Mcdowell. Edwin Mullin. r. b. Whit
tlesey. J. Abb, A. NJ. Mccrleght X. +.
Bufin. W. T. Miller, F. A. Carter. "a.
T. Schrutrump, e. T. Chewing. J. ".
Carter, Roy T. waste, H. w. Steis. c. W.
Cadet, w L. Gaines. L. T. Moore. ].
B. Hill, J. A. Scheehan, c. X. Glover.
H. Brummelkamp II. J. Wright, Chester
Jacobs, c. r. Orborn, D. F. Miller and
Edward Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Winchell-

Miss Helen C. Powell, formerly Of this
city, and Mr.. Virgil Winchell of Hood
River, Ore, were married FRIDAY.
February 90 by Rev. c. Unsworth
at Vancouver, B. c. The bride was
attired in a brown chiffon broadcloth
suit, with hat and shoes to match, and
carried a bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and bride roses. Following the cere-
mony a supper was served at the Van
couver Hotel After short visit with
the brides sister. Mrs. Walter ]. Worth
en-. the couple left for an extended trip
through the northwest
Mr. Winchell is a horticulturist Of
some prominence in the famous Hood
River valley, where the couple will make
their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
A Shrove Tuesday Party

Mrs. Anterior seidell. 1927 Chaplin street
northwest, entertained at a large recep-
ton Tuesday, the oath instant. in honor
Of Mrs. Coady, wife OF Representative
Coady Of Maryland, and Mrs. Tribble,
wife Of Representative Tribble Of Geor-
gia. Mrs. Seidell. the hostess, was
gowned in emerald satin with mauve cllif-
fon and fur landings. Mrs. Coady wore
an imported pink crepe chiffon and satin.
and Mrs. Tribble a beautiful lavender
velvet gown.
The house was artistically decorated
with yellow jonauils, tulips and many
baskets Of fragrant friesia, The tea
table was presided over by Mrs.
Russell Howard. who wore black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
In Mrs. Smiths Honor.

A very charming at home was given
In honor of Mrs. George Rodney Smith, at
the woodward. Friday afternoon. The
hostess was Mrs. Harry L. Rogers. Pour
ing for Mrs. Rogers was Mrs. Frank H.
Briggs. and assisting her in the dining
room were Mrs. John L. Glenn, Mrs.
Charles Richard. Mrs. Charles B. Eckles
of this city and Miss Ruth W. Wardwell
of New York Mrs. Rogers wore a very
becoming gown of black charmeuse richly
embroidered; Mrs. Smith. an effective CO.'S
tune of light blue, with an overdress OF
lace; Mrs. Briggs. gray crepe de chine;
Mrs. Richard. embroidered gray crepe;
Mrs. Eckles, terra Gotta charmeuse: Mrs.
Glen, cream lace and blue. and Miss
Wardweil, white meteor. The apartment
was most effectively decorated with red
carnations and white lilacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

lace and pearl ornaments; Mrs. Price, a
charming pink gown with trimmings Of
white fur and lace. and Mrs. Webb,
black satin. and q corsage of gardenias.
The. assistants were Mrs. Walter Gram
ley of Baltimore. who wore a blue bro
caded crepe trimmed with brown fur and
lace, and Mrs Arthur Reaney, who was
charming in blue satin with pink roses
Mrs. Warren wore a dark blue gown, and
served punch.
Mrs. Seidelrs home is an old-fashioned
cottage. and looked very attractive with
the bright fires and the spring flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Nine. Yanes to Speak.

Nine. Yanes, wife Of the assistant di-
rector Of the Pan-American Union. will
address the Sisterhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation at the gen.
eral meeting tomorrow at 2:3O pm. Her
topic will be "A Glance at the Women
of Latin America"
Preceding the social hour and re-
freshments, there will be vocal selections
by DR.. Leopold Glushak. Jewish cur
rent topics by DR.. Abram Simon and a
dramatic reading by Mr.. Sol Gluckstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Not Receiving This
Week.

Mrs. Ellis c. Johnson, wife Of the so
licitor Of internal revenue, and Miss
Johns will not be at home Wednesdays
until after Lent.
Owing to sickness in the family. Mrs
George w. Atkinson of 1900 18th street
northwest will not receive again until
after Lent.
ing Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
At New Home for Blind.

Mrs c. E. Main. president of the Aid
Association for the Blind, will be at their
new home, 1850 r street, every Monday
from 9 to ) pm. Some members of the
board of directors will be present to assist
and to serve tea. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to call and inspect
the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Receiving Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles E. Patton, wife Of Rep
resentative Patton, and Mrs. William D.
B. Ainey, wife of Representative Ainey.
will be at home informally Tuesday next,
from to 6, at 1852 Ontario road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Kane-Lepreux.

Mr.. Louis Lepreux announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Dellmay, and Mr.
Dennis ]. Kane, at the Cathedral, Balt-
more, Md. Friday, February 20, 1914.