davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
Rigging of Sunken Vessel Men
ace to Craft in Chesapeake
Say DiVerS-Make Examin-
alton of Hull in Probe.
HER0ISM UNSURPASSED
IN ANNALS OF SEA
Young Wireless Operator Gives
Life for Woman When Bat
terieS FaiI-Death Total is
30 and SO Are Saved.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.-Heroism
unsurpassed in the annals Of the sea
was revealed today by the stories told
Monroe. And in the forefront OF the
heroes stands the name of Ferdinand
]. Kuehn. the 21-year-old wireless
operator, who demained at his post
until his batteries failed and then
gave up his own life that "A woman
might be saved. He strapped his own
life preserver on her and threw her
overheard.
parents and little sister. but he went
TO his death without hesitation when
the crisis came.
Wrecking tugs which were cruising
over the grave of the Monroe report
ed that the rigging of the sunken ship
was "A menace to navigation. 1t had
been believed that tha ship had gone
done Sidewise, but the fact that her
masts were perpendicular under
water showed that she had settled
upon even keel. The L. $. revenue
cutter Onondago reported that she
would try to destroy the rigging
without damaging the ships hull or
disturbing the bodies believed 10 be
inside the state rooms.
Will Report ON Ballast.
Government divers, who are expect
ed to inspect the hull. will report on
the amount and nature OF the ballast
carried by the Monroe According to
survivors the vessel carried a quantity
OF pig iron and cement freight as bal
last and this part of the cargo rolled
to the side of the hull and prevented
the ship from righting herself when
she careened.
Pres. II. b. Walker of the Old Do
minion line, owner of the lost steamer
Monroe, arrived here Saturday from
New York and Immediately took
charge Of the disposition of survivors
and other work of search and relief
He promised to do all he could TO as
sist the federal inquiry into the dis
aSter
Officials of the line checked up the
list of missing with Mr.. Walker i'm
mediately after his arrival. They an
nounced that the revised figures
showed a total death list of 40, whNe
80 were saved.
The list of lost and rescued were
tabulated as follows:
Total lost. 40. Total saved, 80.
First cabin passengers, Al; saved
"a: lost, 13.
Second cabin passengers. 9; saved
4; lost. 5.
Passengers lost, IS; passengers saw
ed, 3S.
Deck crew, %: haved, IS: lost 3
Engineers crew, 80; saved, 21; lost
Stewards crew, 80; saved, %; lost
Total crew lost. %; total crew say
ed 81.
Probe Is On.
There are three distinct angles tC
the investigation:
Whether the masters OF both
vessels used every possible precau-
ton to prevent the tragedy including
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
EXPRESS RATES To
CO DOWN FED. lST
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Order to Take Effect
Sunday-LOWer Than Parcel
Post in Long HauIS.

New express rates, established in
conformity with the order of the in
terstate commerce commission will
become effective on Feb. 1. The en-
forced reduction has been made the
basis of a strenuous campaign on the
part of the express companies to re-
coup the losses in business OccaSioned
by the competition of Uncle Sam in
the parcel post service.
A comparison of the new rates now
announced by the express companies
with those of the parcel post show
the express rates lower n a few
cases, especially in long hauls and
heavy packages. The express rate
scale does not increase so greatly for
each additional pound as the parcel
post rates in some cases.
There are few cases. however. in
which the express rates are lower
lower than parcel post rates.
Here are the figures showing the
relative rates for express and parcel
post.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
WILL TALK ON
F0RD'S ACTION
Knife and Fork Club TO Hear OF
Profit sharing Plan-Landis
Also a Speaker.

IN order that the banquet may be
featured as "A Lincoln day affair the
monthly dinner Of the Knife and Fork
club has been set for Wednesday, Feb
II. Fred Lands, of Logansport, for
mer congressman and bull moose can
didate for lieutenant governor in 1912.
Carl Fast, of Cleveland. efficiency ex-
pert and /. s. Lee, Of Philadelphia,
executive assistant to the president OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, will be the
speakers.
Lands will strike the keynote Of the
evening with an address on Lincoln"
subject well suited 10 his oratorical
powers
Lees subject will be What Can We
See Ahead Railroading"
Fast is regarded as Cleveland's s
foremost analyst Of business methods
and business economics. He will dis
cuss -Four Profit Sharing Plans. Fast
recently gave his views on the Ford
plan Of distributing $4,000, 600 among
employees. characteriZing the plan as
pure business logic, not philanthropy
religion Of morality.
Speaking OF Fast the Cleveland
Leader says:
analyst, toOlmaker and teacher for
modern business His keen ANALYSIS
Of the financial conditions affecting
business and the logic which should
govern its financial politics. have up
set the accepted theories Of many con
ventiOnal accountants"
Fast designates Henry Ford as a
traitor 10 his class, a fore-handed
man in the industrial world who is Al
least FIVE years ahead OF the times in
business logic and acumen.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
Business and Home

The influence Of the Want
Columns extends TO people in
all walks Of life-business and
the home are both interested
in Want announcements.
The cook leaves-there' need
OF roomers or boarders-hOme
work of various kinds is desir-
ed-household articles are for
sale or hange-different ac-
commodatiOns are sought by the
family; all such conditions inn
pei the Want announcements
that come from the home.
Added workers are needed in
the shop. factory. store or Office
agents are wanted-new busi-
ness locations desired-added
capital. business partners or
trained executives demanded
such are a few of the Wants
that are called forth by business
reasons.
Both business and the home
are interested in the Wants.
See Want Ad page for special
offer OF a free ticket 20 the Or
pheurn Theater with 25c Want
Ads.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
FIND GOSHEN FARMER
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. 31.-Orga Wey-
bright, a Jackson township farmer and
deacon in the Dunkard church. was
found guilty OF assault and battery by
Justice G.. \. Wood and fined 50 and
costs. George Woods. a neighbor.
charged that Weybright struck him
with an axe handle during an alter
cation, cutting deep cash over
Woods eye.
The interest ~ the quarrel was so
great that Justice Woods courtroom
could not accommodate all the spec
ta-ors. Fully $50 farmers left their
work TO hear the trial. so the justice
adjourned 10 the circuit court room.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
WARNER WARNS
SALOON MEN He Il
REVOKE LICENSES
Second Conviction on Charge
of Keeping Open Sundays
Will Bring Drastic Action
0'NeiII Convicted.

That he would revoke the license of
any saloon keeper who was found
guilty twice before him Of keeping
open on Sunday, was the open warn
ing issued TO all saloon men by City
Judge Warner Saturday morning.
The announcement was made after
he had found Thomas O'Neil, pro-
guilty Of this offense. O'Neil was
fined SO and costs, the minimum fine,
but Warner stated that he would give
heavy penalties even to first offenders
in the future. O'Neil was alleged 20
have had his place open the first Sun
day after the closeup order was is
sued to Chief Kerr.
Judge Warmers opinion on the re-
vocation of licenses had evidently
been carefully prepared as to the Law
in the matter and was read aloud in
court. In it follows in part:
In the case before the court the
facts are not disputed. 1t has been
shown that Mr.. O'NeiTs bartender was
in the saloon on the Sunday after
noon in question. The case has turn
ed upon purely a question Of law
whether Mr.. O'Neil can be held Grim
inally liable for the acts of his ser
want, the bartender. Mr.. O'Neil states
that he was not in the city on the day
that this act occurred and also states
that he had given his bartender or
ders not to open or go into the bar
room at illegal hours.
The earlier cases hold that the
proprietor OF a saloon can not be held
criminally liable under such a state
of facts. However, the cases in the
last few years ali trend unmistakably
to the opposite view.
At His Own Risk.
The law is amply stated in Black
on intoxicating liquors as follows:
1t is held TO be no defense to ar
indictment against the principal that
the unlawful act was done without his
knowledge or consent, or without hi'
authority, or in his absence. or ever
that it was done in contraventiOn OF
his express and bona fide orders.
The object Of these statutory
provisions, in effect is 10 require the
principal to see TO it at his peril that
no unlawful sales are made in his es-
tablishment. And. If il savors of Sc
verify TO subject him TO punishment
for the acts Of others which he had
expressly forbidden It must be remem-
l bered that he can escape liability by
selecting servants and agents who viii
| keep within the law, and obey his or
ders or by abandoning a bushes,
which exposes him TO such hazards
This law also gives the court pow
er upon a second conviction OF any
Of the provisions OF this law 10 ma X,
an order as a part Of his judgmen
revoking the license OF the person 81
convicted and this court wishes 10 is
sue a fair warning TO the effect tha
the first saloonkeeper being found
guilty the second time in this cour
| Of any OF the provisions OF this Law
shall have his license annulIed."
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
OBJECTS TO JULIA FLAKE
GOING TO REFORM SCHOOL

ELGIN. H.. Jan. 3l.--Caifie
Stephenson. superintendent OF the
state Girls School az Geneva. H.. VIII
appeal 20 Gov. Dunno IL necessary 90
prevent the sending CT Julia Flake Co
the school. The girl who c0nsnired
with her step-father 10 kill her moth
or was ordered sent 20 the school bs
the Mercer county court FRIDAY.
The girls az Geneva said the
head 81 the school have committed
no serious offenses. and do not i'm
tend 10 permit their associating with
Julia Flake, II there is any way 70
prevent -"
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR
ILLINOIS FOR B. M.
Is Anxious TO Campaign Against Can.
non, Mckinley and Rodenberg.
IL Il Reported.

CHICAGO. Jan. S1.-Theo. Roose-
Welt will be a factor in the Illinois
senatorial and congressional fights
EeNt fan, according TO an announce
ment OF progressive leaders here.
State leaders Of the party are pre-
pairing "A tentative working schedule
for the colonel and arranging pre-
liminaries FOX the fan campaign, based
upon word from him that he Will be
willing and happy TO get into the Illi-
nOis tight.
Col. Roosevelt wants to speak in
three places in particular IL is said
DanVine. Champaign and East st.
Louis.
This desire is based upon the report
which has reached the colonel, that
former Speaker Cannon, William r.
Mckinley and William A. Rodenberg
are 20 try 20 get back into congress as
republicans.
You car bill me in those three dis
tricts. any way" Is the purport of the
word which state Chairman Robins
is said 20 nave received from Roose-
velt
The progSessives had not picked a
candidate for senator and probably
viii not do SO until after March 1.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
HITS GRAND RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 81
Buried under a foot of snow which
descended upon the city at an early
hour Saturday morning. Grand Rap
ids awoke to find street car traffic
paralyzed. Thousands were forced to
wade long distances through the snow
TO reach their work.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
STORM AT MUNCIE.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 31.-Interur-
ban and city car traffic was practical
ly tied up here Saturday morning by
a sleet storm followed by a three-inch
fall of snow. The storm caused many
trolley. telephone and telegraph wires
to break and gangs Of men were kept
busy making repairs. The storm is
the worst OF the winter here.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
MADE FOUR CHILDREN
SLEEP WITH THE PIG

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Jan. ST.
The sight Of four small children anG
a pig sleeping IN the same bed i'm
PEELED Secy. Hanson. OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Children. 70 demand the arrest OF
Mrs. Catherine Kalinstra
The mother put the animal 10 bed
with the children 10 keep il from
roaming about the house at night
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
BLIZZARD IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A blizzard
that brought the heaviest snow Of the
season, struck Chicago Saturday.
Traffic on all railroads was delayed
several hours and surface cars. subur-
ban trains and elevated lines we're
operated without regard to schedules.
The snowfall. however. brought
employment TO thousands Of idle men
The city employed several hundred in
the loop district alone
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
LORD ROsEBURY Ill.

LONDON, Jan. Sit was learned
today that Lord Roseburv underwent
a serious operation on Jan. 13.-He
is reported 10 be making satisfactory
progress toward recovery
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31

reported that he heard a bull frog
croaling IN "A small lake near his
home. MerrilFs father. John Nc
GAVIN, for years has seen the annual
FIRST robbin" weeks before any one
else.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
PENROSE TO Run AGAIN.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 3I.-TOr
the first time Sen. Boise PenrOse SAT-
urday made a fiat declaration OF his
candidacy for reelection.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
CFUCAGO.-"Bull

CHICAGO-"Bully Boy. prize
angora cat, TUNED and yOwled until
Mrs. c. W. Hutton awoke and found
a burglar in her bedroom. She fired
four shots at the man as he fed.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31

NEWCASTLE Ind. Jan. 31.-Dr.
w A. Winters IS on his way back to
this city from Little Rock. Ark, with
his latest hope of finding his ten-year-
old daughter Catherine. who disap-
peared two years ago. shattered.
Word was received in this city from
that city that girl resembling
Catherine was given 90 a family there
by a man who said he got the child
from gypsies. DR.. Winters hurried TO
Little Rock. but found it was not his
daughter.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
LIMA.
O.-Judige XIII

LIMA. O.-Judge klinger has
caused a sensation BY granting a di-
vorce 10 George WelmSr, together
with $4,000 alimony.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31

The WEATHEk
Indiana: Local snos =
tonight: Sunday fair.
Lower Michigan: Snow
tonight: Sunday generally
fair.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Smart Wedding Finery.

At the wedding last Thursday in New
York of Miss Theresa Vanden H. Inger-
soil and DR.. John H. Cunningham,
when DIR. Francis Hagner of this city
was among the ushers. the bride, who
walked with her father, wore a white
of the velvet suspended from her
shoulders by a rope of large pearls.
which also outlined the low-cut cor
sage, which was lightly draped with
tulle, and the long tulle sleeves ended in
deep frills over the hands. Her tulle
veil was fastened at the back of her
coiffure in tiny plaits. showing the
sides of the coiffure, and orange bios
SONS were arranged in a diadem effect
above her forehead. She carried a
prayerbook with a spray of ascension
lilies
The four bridesmaids carried arm
bouquets of autumn-tinted oak leaves
made a vivid contrast to their sand
colored velvet hats and gowns. They
wore large-crowned tricorne hats in
sand-colored velvet. the crowns handed
with fur. with a sand-colored velvet
rose fastened in each corner. The gowns
were of sand-colored satin, having
long tunics of tu1le of the same color
The oorsa ges were made of folds of the
satin and tulle; cape collars fell Tar
below the waist line. Scarf sashes OF
dahlia red velvet encircled the tulle
tunics below the knee line, but in NO
way confined the skirts.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
|MSOC[ETXN
Pennypacker-Renehan

The marriage of Miss Louise Hardey
Renehan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Renehan, of this city, and Mr..
Isaac Anderson Pennypacker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac R. Pennypacker or
Ardnore, Pa. took place at 1 o'clock
last Tuesday at the home of the bride 8
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
It. Kemp, 145 West Lanvale street, Balt-
more The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edward Reilly of St. Louis Catholic
Church. CIarksville, Md, and was wit
messed by the two immediate families.
The bride entered the room with her
father and was met by the groom, at
tended by his father, as best man. She
wore gown of white charmeuse trim
med with chiffon and lace and embroid-
cred in pearls. Her tulle veil was held
in place by orange blossoms ana sne
carried a shower bouquet of lilies or
attended by her sister. Miss Irene Rene
han as maid of honor, who wore gown
of pink charmeuse draped in pink tulle
and carried deep pink roses. Two little
cousins of the bride. Miss virginia
Hardey Kemp of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss
Rachael Clark Cooke. wore white lingerie
frocks with pink sashes and carried
French baskets of pink roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennypacker left later Tor Jour
ney, and on their return will make their
home in Bryn Mawr, Pa Among the
out-of-town guests were: Miss Virginia
Hardey of Montrose, Howard county:
with whom the bride has spent most OF
her life; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac R. Penny
packer and the Misses Pennypacker OF
Ardmore, Pa, parents and sisters of the
groom: former Gov. and Mrs. Samuel
W. Pennypacker of philadelphia. the
groom's uncle and aunt; Mr.. John Lance
of Wilkes Barre, Pa: Mrs. George Q.
Horwitz of Philadelphia and Mr.. James
Lee Of Belair, Nd
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Garland-Brunner.

A pretty wedding was solemnixed a,
the NJ e. Church South. Falls Church
Va, Tuesday, when Miss Mabel H
Brunner Of Falls Church became the
wife OF Mr.. Ralph /. Garland of FIori.
da, Rev. John B. Henry, pastor of the
church ofi1ciating.
The ceremony was the one using two
rings. and Miss Elizabeth Brunner. the
brides sister, serving as ring bearer
WAS the only attendant. Miss Drummer
was attired in a travelling suit of blue
with hat to match. and her attendant
wore an embroidered white dress, and
carried q basket Of dahlias.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Brunner, numbered
among the Oldest residents of Falls
Church.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the Brunner home, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Garland left for
Miami, Fla, whence they 60 to their
new homo in the country near Fort
Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Mackie-McGinley.

The marriage of Miss Marion McGin-
ley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mckinley, and Norman Story Mackie
of Philadelphia took place yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents, in Pittsburgh. DR.. William j.
Holland, director Of Carnegie Institute,
read the impressive service in the great
inclosed porch, which had been deco
rated with gorgeous specimens OF
white chrysanthemums and pink dah-
lias. The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
with a silver brocade court train, and
elaborately trimmed with Venetian
lace. Her long tulle veil was fastened
at the right of her coiffure with sprays
of orange blossoms. She carried
large bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Lois mckinley. who acted as her
sisters maid of honor, wore pale pink
taffeta and tulle. and she carried an
arm bouquet of deep, rose dahlias. The
two little flower girls. Miss Jean Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Sally Knowles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius ]. Knowles of Worcester,
Mass, both nieces of the bride, wore
pink tulle frocks adorned with pink
rosebuds and small white daisies. They
carried baskets filled with rosebuds.
Another small niece, Miss Marion
Moore. the trainbearer, was dressed
like the flower girls.
Clarence H. Clark. Sd, of Philadelphia
was Mr.. Mackie's best man, and the
ushers included T. Charlton Henry, c.
Wolcott Henry, F. Eugene Dixon and
William H. Mackie, a younger brother
of the bridegroom, all of Philadelphia: :
Charles NJ. Tyson Of Knoxville, Tenn; !;
Francis H. McAdoo of Washington,
Bonsal Brooks of Baltimore, George M.
Jones of Oak Hill, W. Va: William r.
Scott and Thomas Atterbury Mckinley,
brother of the bride, of Pittsburgh: Ed
ward B. Whitman of Tuxedo, N. Y, and
Norman Armour of Princeton.
Mr.. Mackie and his bride left last
evening for an eastern trip. and after
December 1 will be at home at st. Mar
tins, Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were Miss Letitia McKim, Miss
Elise Hopkins, Mrs. John P. Hollings-
worth, and Reeves Henry. all of Phila-
delphia; Miss Elearonr Bradley of Bos-
ton, Cyrus Mccormick of Chicago, Miss
Nancy Peterson of Wheeling, George
Jones of Virginia, Henry Jenkins of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius ].
Knowles of Worcester. Mase., and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Moore of Lake
Forest, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley gave a hand
somely appointed dinner in the Pitts
burgh Golf Club Friday evening, in
honor of the bridal party and out-of-
town guests.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
.Wells-Baker.

Miss Elizabeth Danforth Baker and
Mr.. Philip Varnum Wells were married
yesterday at noon in ST Johns Church.
at Hampton, Va. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Baker of Washington. Her most inti-
mate friends, Miss Katharine Ladd and
Miss Marguerite Clark, came on from
Philadelphia to be present at the cere-
mony; as did Mrs. Paul K Winter of
st. Louis, formerly Miss Margaret Bur-
ritt of this city.
The groom's brother. Mr.. William F.
Wells of the hygienic laboratory. who
il stationed at Fishermans Island, Va,
was present, with his sister, Miss Mar
tina B. Wells of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs
Baker accompanied the party from
Washington.
After a brief wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Wells will be at home AT
1928 Monroe street, this city.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
A Birthday Gathering

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Dorsey gave
party in honor of the sixteenth birth
day anniversary of their daughter Ber-
nice at their home, 4S2 H street south
west, last evening. Musical selections
by Miss Shoneberger and Miss Dorsey
and the dancing of Miss Ridgley and
Mr.. Taylor were the features Of the
evening.
Miss Naomi Shoneberger. Miss Ruth
Humphrey, Miss Helen Humphrey
Miss Madeline Crowder, Miss Edith
Blinkhorn, Miss Ida HUNT, Miss Esther
Taylor. Miss Bernice Dorsey. Mr..
Franklin Taylor, Mr.. T. Leo Barron
Mr.. Overton White, Mr.. Earl Perry. Mr.
Zane Kelly, Mr.. George Fisher, Mr.
Earl Lippard, Mr.. Arthur Seidenspin-
ner. Mr.. James Chisholm, Mr.. Roland
Dorsey and Mr.. Andrew Crawford.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Wedding Tomorrow.

The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Camp and Mr.. Warren Whyte Grimes
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
All Souls Episcopal Church, Connecti-
cut and Cathedral avenues, at 4:30
o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DR.. Sterrett, rector of the church.
Miss Camp will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Katharine Lounsbery Win
field of Charleston, w. Va, maid of
honor; Mrs. Raymond E. Horn, matron
of honor; Miss Jessie Grimes, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy
Clark, all of this city. bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert La Fevre will act as best
man for Mr.. Grimes, and the the fol-
lowing will serve as ushers: Messrs.
Stuart Young, Louis Conway. Raymond
Horn and Francis Wilson Camp, the
young brother Of the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
AQueen's Dress.

Miss Elsa Zeibig. who was queen OF
the Yelled Prophets ball in st. Louis
last week. attended by $4,000 persons.
wore a white tulle dress embroidered
in silver. 1t was of ankle length. but
had the silver and brocade court train.
The skirt gown was a series of ruffies
alternately embroidered in silver and
plain; the bodice was Of tulle also.
heavily embroidered in the silver, and
a wide silver girdle was fastened with
long ends in the back. She wore as a
corsage bouquet an exquisite bunch OF
orchids. Her hair was arranged sim
ply in the prevailing mode, with a
silver tuck comb placed in horizontal
fashion in the back.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Masked Cotton Ball.

The woman's National Democratic
League will give a masked fancy dress
cotton ball in the ballroom OF the
willard Hotel the evening OF Decem-
Der 8.
There will be prizes for tho most
unique and artistic costumes.
A preliminary meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. F. B. Moran
2s15 Massa chusetts avenue northwest
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to per-
feet the plans.