davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
rlaE Hli1sflESBDRG NEWS
and the following papers read;

and the following papers re8Q:
Date of Composition and the
Sources Mrs. J. J. Stevens.
THE Arguments and Dramatic Per
sonae"-Mrs. H. A. Camp
"The Artistic Purpose of Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"--Mrs. l.. A.
Smith.
THE characteristics of Shakes
peare's First Period as Revealed by
Midsummer Nights Dream"-Mrs.
Leo H. Martin.
At the close of the program the hos
tess served salad course, with hot
chocolate and coffee. being assisted
in serving by Miss Aldine Hogan. who
is the holder of the woman's Club
scholarship at the Woman's College.
Those members who, enjoyed Mrs.
Johnson's hospitality were Mesdames
c. F. Ames, ]. G. Ballard, John Bur-
kett, H. A. Camp. Charles Carter,
George Carter, P. A. Carter, E. r. Far
rell, L. H. Martin, John A Mcleod, T.
l.. Morrow, H. T. Mounger, L. A.
Smith, j. ]. Stevens, Walker and w.
o. Tatum.
.s.i+.
Melba and kubelIk. -..
The joint appearance Of Madame
Melba and Jan Kubelik is generally
conceded to be the most stupendous
combination in concert history. These
two world-famed stars will appear at
the Athenaeum New Orlesns) on
Monday svening, Feb. and. under the
management Of Harry B. Loeb. Al.
though the box office will not open
until Jan. 26th. almost half Of the.
large auditorium has already been re.
served by ardent music lovers who
rightly regard the event a. one of
those rare treats which come once in
a very long time. Mime. Melba and
Mr.. Kubelik will be assisted by. Ed,
mund Burke, the noted baritone Of
Coyent Garden, London, Il Marcel
Moyse. hutist, and Gabriel Lapierre,
pianist. -.
Following is the program:
Aria-Benvenuto Cellini ........ Diaz
Edmund Burke
Concerto No. 4......... .Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Kubelik.
Aria-The Mad Scene From Lucia
di Lammermoor ......... Donizetti
(Flute obligato. M. Marcel Moyse)
Madame Melba.
(a) Calm as the Night. ...... Benin
(b) Love, I Have Won
You ............ .Landon Ronald
Edmund Burke.
Aria-Il re Pastore .......... Mozart
with Violin Obligatory
Madame Melba and Mr. Kubelik.
| Souvenir de Moscow. Wieniaweski
/ Mr.. Kubelik.
! Aria-Addio from La Boheme.. Puccini
Waltz-Se Saran Rose. ....... .Arditi
Madame Melba.
Aria-La Jolie File de Perth. .Bizet
Edmund Burke.
The box office is located at Grune
wald's Music Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
A WARM WINTER.

The violets In Kansas relieve the win.
ter's gloom; .f
IT'S said that near Seattle the tulips
are In bloom
The radishes are sprouting not far
from Kankakee;
And everywhere are blossoms fair and
e budding things to see.
In parts Of old Kentucky the coy wild
roses blow; "
The pinks OF Pennsylvania are peep
ing through the snow
The lilacs of Missouri fill all the air
with charm: N 'h
There Is no stop to any crop when
winter wakes warm.
--Natches News.
ff+ ;l.+
Mrs. N. |. Green will leave on Fri
day morning for visit to jackson. =
+
Mrs. M. A. Parker left this morn.
ing for Lumbertsn, to be the guest OF
Mrs H. Wells.
+ IS
Miss Theresa Hollingsworth re
turned to her home Wednesday, after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hugh Boil
ton.
!. !. y.
Miss Octavia Reynolds, of Lumber
ton, arrived Wednesday to spend sew
eral months with her sister, Mrs. T
l.. Venable.
i.+i
Miss Lucille Hightower is in Brook
Ign, the guest of her sister. Miss Katie
Hightower. at the Agricultural High
School,
I. ii
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ford
of Summerland, Miss, January 18th
son. Mrs. Ford will be remembered
by her Hattiesburg friends as Miss
Pearl Kirkwood.
X + i.
After short visit to his parents
here in Hattiesburg, Mr.. D. w. Holmes
returned to Lake, Wednesday, where
he is spending the winter with hi!
grandfather Mr.. d. L. Holmes.
!. + !.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Grove, of War
saw, Ala, have moved to Hattiesburg
and are living on Laurel avenue, hav
ing purchased the Paul Edmistol
place. Their daughter, Mrs. Houston
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Grove ant
little daughter. Adele, will mako thei
home with them.
>.tes + +
Graduate kurses' Association.
The Graduate Nurses Association
held a regular meeting on Wednesda
afternoon at the Hattiesburg Hospital
One new member, Miss Ollie McIr
tosh, was received. After the regula
routine Of business was gone through
DR.. ]. J. Stevens delivered an excellen
address to the association on "PneI
monia." The meeting adjourned t
meet again in two weeks time.
i+!
Dance At Kenmore.
A party Of young people motore
to Kenmore on Wednesday evening I
enjoy dance given at that plac'
Mrs. Tom Hayes chaperoned the me
~ party, who consisted Of Misse
Brownie Bennett, Harriet Hill an
Eula Moore; Messrs. Laddie Moor
Rube Small and James Harrison.
.E+!f
Progressive Bridge Club.
The Progressive Bridge Club VIZ
entertained on Wednesday afternoc
by Mrs. James 8. Lea, at her home {
Mcleod street. There were three
bles playing. The prize, a box Of linz
handkerchiefs. was won by Mrs.
w. Bolton. After the games the he
tess served = salad course.
Mrs. Lea favored as Substitutes
this occasion Mesdames ]. 8. Albritt
and Ellis B. Cooper. The club me-
. bers In attendance were Mesdames
n . Il. ,..a 81 - Is - t..e ~ a.5.t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

Their are more jewels in New York
than in any other CITY,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

Dreyfus. J. 3. Hutchina. Childs, d. B..
Holmes, J. w. Bolton. l. D. Woodruff.
P. N. Seay, Hardwell Cook. Wolfe and
w. B. Derickson. a. ssA
-t. .a.e.,..a-ri,..
Morning Music Club. 81, ,@ ~
The Morning Music Club held q
regular meeting on Wednesday morn
ing at the residence Of Mrs. w. w.
Massengale. Owing to the illness Of
several members the Wagner program
scheduled for the occasion, was post
poned and an informal program was
rendered. with Miss Ethel Powe as
leader and Mrs. Arthur J. Grove and
Miss Corinne Blount giving piano,
Mrs. william X. Linneman, Miss Co
rhine Venable and Miss Sophronia
Hyde, vocal selections.
At the close Of the program Mrs
Massengale served delightful tea
course, being assisted by Mesdames
Linneman and Huddleston. The
guests were the club members and
Mrs. Ben Cragin and Miss Vera Gal
breath.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

: ::''. : : -:
work injury to 49,
they serve"
Facts and figures
that similar cond1tio1
other lines IN thts 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

College Teachers CompIimented.
"A pleasant affair of Wednesday eve
ming was an informal theatre party
given in honor of the young lady
teachers of the Mississippi Woman's
College. After the program and Pat
Drews almost" music at the Lone
the party repaired to the Silver Moor
restaurant, where delicious four
course supper was enjoyed.
Among the party were Miss Anna
Mary Helton and Mr.. Chas. O'Ferrall
Miss Edna Phillips and Mr.. Glennie
O'Ferrall, Miss Estelle Robertson ant
Mr.. E. E. Essl.nger, Miss Mary Ella
Graham and Mr.. Chas. Bradford, Miss
Matte Russell and Mr.. Ted Tucker
Miss Mitiie Morris and Mr. John Con
ner, Miss Alice Lea and DR.. Bethea
Miss Agnes Mclean and Mr.. Ramsey
Il - Il
Evening star., 1914-07-21
DREDGING TO BEGIN SOON.
Dewey About Ready to Start Opera
tions in GEORGETOWN Channel,

y lighter laden with pipe and material
needed by the big dredge Dewey in the
deepening of the Georgetown channel
arrived here this morning from Norfolk
and with good luck it is stated the
Dewey will be digging mud within the
next two or three days. Capt Johuson.
master of the Dewey. was in the city
yesterday arranging for supplies and
stores for the dredGe while on the
Georgetown channel work.
The dredGe Daniel. belonging to the
Dorsey & Miller Company, employed OF,
the Eastern branch Improvement work
is out of service on account of having
broken the bucket boom. Repairs to the
boom are being pushed. and it is expect
ed that the dredge VIII be ready to re-
sume service in the latter part of this
week.
The dredge Dixon, belonging to the
Dorsey a Miller Company. which is en-
ploved on improvement work in the
vicinity of Havre de Grace. Md. is laid
up for boiler repairs which are being
done bv Wehbcr x Thomas of this city.
II Will bs. several weeks before the Dixon
is ready for duty. 1t is stated that the
work she is employed upon is sufficient
to keep her busy for about two years.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed TO the health department during the
past twenty-foVr hours:
John and Amelia NJ Tur!ey girl
Wilmet w. and Alice o. Trew. girl
Michael J. and Gesare {. Sheehy. boy
John w and Josie c. Portch. boy
James l.. and Rose b. OBren boy
Royal r. and Clara f. Nichols gili.
Raymond f. and Georgia A. Macomber
girl.
Edward A. and Anna NJ. McCioskey.
girl
Jerry ~ and Sibyl w. Mann. boy.
Harry l.. and Mary A Lacy. boy
James T. and Ada Kane. boy
Lewis w and Lucy NJ. Jennings. girl.
Herman and Clara HoltZman. girl.
Herbert NJ. and Sallie w. Griffith. boy.
George J. and Alice &. Fleury, girl
Joseph II. and Elsie NJ Callan girl
Henry |. and Edna l.. Bowles boy
William and Cleo Patria Andrews girl
Aaron l.. and Rose II. Applebaum. girl
Frank and Louise Templeton hoy.
abraham and Eva r. Henry. girl
Garnett NJ and Elizabeth Garden. girl
John F. and Margaret NJ. Wright. boy.
Anthony and Macy Magenti. boy.
John +. and Lucy A. Lynch box.
Joseph II. and Margaret &. FRANKIE.
girl
Richard +. and Mary +. Jeffries. boy.
William F.. and Sarah k Woodbury.,
boy.
George a. and Nellie j. Fielder. girl.
Newton y. and Sarah NJ. Staples, girl.
John w and Florence +. Lewis. boy.
George l.. and Mary +. Kirby. boy.
William +. and Alberta Santer. girl.
Frank and jamie A. Jones. boy.
John J. and katherine NJ. Healey girl
Thomas +. and Eliza beth Williams, boy
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Eugene E. Osborn. 6t wears GEORGETOWN
University Hospital.
-Addie H. Brown. ~ years. Si1 { street
southeast.
Victor Z. &. Means ~ years. Naval
Hospital.
Frances L. Davis, Il years. Tubercu-
loss Hospital.
Bernard McWilliams. q; years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Frances NJ. Ramsay. - years 1877 New
Hampshire avenue.
Charles y. johnson. ~ years. .S;1 lath
street northeast
Louis Wolfe. +5 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
James H. Taylor 56 years. :6io New
ark street Cleveland Park.
Georsanna Greer, a years, ll6 l:th
street northeast.
Fred F. McNamee Is years Walter
Reed General Hospital
James :. Gray. 81 yeas. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
leapold Goldsmith. 62 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Frederick W. y. H. Nordhof. I'll years,
1o::S Columbia street northwest.
Thomas Grady. - years. l:t; eth stree
Lippman Lowenstamnl, j; years. George
Washington University Hospital.
William Scantleourg. 20 years. bureau
of engraving and printing.
Grace Carr. years. us lith stree
northeast.
Alanora La Point 60 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Margaret 7. Desmond. IL years. 3fEl
lith street northwest.
Antonio Pumo. months. l32S u street
northeast.
Abraham Brown. - years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Maggie Webster. Is years, tuberculosis
Hospital
southeast.
Emma k:bble .: years 12l 18th street
northeast.
James Grey. 40 wears Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lavinia Gurley, =: Years. Columbia Hos
Pauline Proctor. > years. Angler ave
nue.. Garfield.
Charles Howell. months. Freedmen
Hospital. ,..,
mems Hospital.
Robert Smith. e months. col Marion
court northwest.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
NEW ENGINE FOR BOAT.
C. w. Brooks Vessel Will Soon Be
Ready for Service

An eighteen horsepower engine has been
delivered at Resan's boatyard foot of 18th
street southwest to be placed in the new
power boat belonging to c. w Brooks.
which is there to be fitted out for service.
The new engine will be installed this
week and work of making the vessel
ready to go overheard will be pushed 1t
is thought. however. it will be two or
three weeks before she is ready for her
trial trips.
To receive general oVerhauling prior
to leaving here in the early part of the
coming month with her owner. H. S.
Knight. and friends aboard. the power
launch Pearl is out on the marine rail-
way at Gregorys boathousc. All repairs
necessary to put the launch in the best of
order will be made and she will be re-
painted and decorated before being
launched.
With a party Of young men aboard.
friends of Capt. Charles karr, owner of
the roomy launch Dragoon, that vessel
has returned from .; short cruise on the
river AS far down as Mattawoman and
ChcomuXen creeks Beyond battles with
mosquitoes nothing exciting occurred on
the trip. which was under the direction of
Capt, karr
Evening star., 1914-07-21
PLAN FIRECRACKER DUEL.
Congressman Will Meet at Thirt.,
PAGES in Near Future.

\ safe and sane duel may be fought in
the Capitol grounds soon. if Repre-
sentative Sherwood Of Ohio ard Repre-
sentative &. &. Harris OF Alabama can
find some tirccrackers. These two vet
Grams Of the civil war have agreed ta
fight at thirty PAGES.
There is no real reason for the duel
and absolutely no i'll feeling between
the two old soldiers. They simply hap
pened to find out that they We're on op-
posite sides Of the argument at the
battle of Peach Tree creek. in Georgia
July Il, 1S64-tfty years ago today
Gen. Sherwood led "a union brigade
which vas in action against forces in
which Representative Harris was an
officer. Gen. Mcpherson was killed
during the engagement and both con-
gresSmen saw him fall.
In talking over war "reminiscences
Yesterday the two veterans learned
how close they had been in battle
Whcreupon Representative Harris sent
Representative Sherwood the challenge
to a frecrackcr duel at thirty PAGES.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
COLORADO
Is Bigger Than Imagination

The brush of fancy cannot paint
upon the canvas of the mind the
scenes that nature s titanic hands have
built i'll Colorado, the birthspot of the
mighty Rockies.
The best way to reach the best
places in Colorado is by the best road
on the continent. Take the Rock
! Island Lines splendid train. the
I Rocky Mountain Limited" and start
your vacation the moment you board
the train.
{ Finest. modern alI-Steel equipment, {
superb diuing-car service, every com
fort. | know you'll enjoy both the
trip and the outing.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1919
: Chestnut :-tTect. Philadelphia. our
representatives, are travel experts. who
! Will help You plan wonderful and
an economical vacation. give you full
! Information about hotels, camps.
( ranches. boarding places. and look (
after every detail ot vour trip.
Write for our fascinating picture (
books Of wonderful Colorado H. NJ (
Brown. ID. j.. Rock Island Lines
Low Fares Daily All Summer
Evening star., 1914-07-21
CRUISING PARTY in PORT.
Power Yacht Jean, With Owner and
Guests Aboard. Visits Capital.

From cruise on Chesapeake bay from
Red Bank. y J.. and through the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal. the hand
some cruising power Yacht Jean is lying
at Gregory's boatyard at the foo; Of Gih
street southwest while those aboard her
visit the points OF interest here.
The Jean is owned by Charles Allen, ir.
of Red Bank. and with the owner. his
wife and daughter. Miss MNra H. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Applesate and Miss
Lufburrow aboard left Red Bank June
-. and visited Annapolis. Old Point.
Norfolk. Newport News and Richmond
before reaching this city. where the yacht
will probably remain for about Week
Soon after arriving here Mr. and Mrs
Applesate left for their home in New
Jersey. and Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Pat
terson of Red Bank Joined the Nessel for
the trip homeward down the Potomac
up the Chesapeake and through the canal
to the Delaware river. The Jean is NIFTY
feet long. eleven feet beam. and is an
attractive looking craft. She has speed
of about twelve miles an hour
Evening star., 1914-07-21
POSSE HUNTS FOR NEGRO
Bloodhounds Used to Trail Assailant
of North Cumberland, Md.
Woman.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July @1.-A posse
with blodhounds. is searching the hills
near here for a negro about forty years
old, who feloniously assaulted Mrs. Con-
rad Metzger. wife of brewmaster. at
her home on Columbia avenue, North
Cumberland this morning, while she was
alone getting breakfast. Her husband
found her on the floor unconscious. She
is SO badly injured that the services of
several physicians We're necessary.
The negro asked for something to eat
and as she cut a slice of bread he knock
ed her down. Mrs. Metzger has several
children.
One negro was arrested. but Mrs. Metz
ger failed to identify him. Intense feel
ing is aroused, and the authorities fear a
lynching if the assailant is caught
Evening star., 1914-07-21

The raising of a suitable purse to be
presented to Rev. Ambrose Eevan. who
leaves shortly to become pastor of st.
Charles Roman catholic church at
Pikesvi!le. Md. is the object Of meet
ing to be held this evening in the
parish hall of Imma culate Conception
Church. where the priest has been as
sStant pastor for a number of years.
1t is expected that a reception will
also be arranged fo~ at the meeting
,his evening, ii being planned to hold
such an affair about the middle of next
week. when he is about to take his de-
parture to assume the Maryland pas
torate.
According to the present arrange
ments OF the clergyman he will leave
Washington July -, and it is expected
that the reception to be held IN his
honor will be arranged for the evening
of July IS.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
FEWER BOYS ARE FINED
Fact to Be Revealed in Report of
Juvenile Court Probation Officer

Il. ii. Clark. chief probation officer of
the District Juvenile Court. has many
interesting items ready for his annual
report but because of the present lack
of funds the collected data cannot be
put into shape until the District appro-
priation bill has been signed by the
President. In the statistics PARTICULAR
Interesting fact comes to light. Since IaO:;
the number of boys fined in the Juvenile
Court has dropped from J0l to ~.
Judge Latimer has made tentative seiec-
ton of several locations for new quarters
for the court, but no definite decision
will be reached until certain funds pro-
vidad in the District bin for. rent become
available. Judge Milton Strasburger is
now presiding in the court. during the
short absence of Justice Latimer.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
DIES OF ACUTE APPENDICITIS.
Funeral Services for ]. Aubrey Sykes
Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning.

J. Aubrey Sykes died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital. death being due to an
attack of acute appendicitis. Funeral
services are to be held at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning at his late residence,
2i3o Ontario road. Iutcrment will be in
Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Sykes. who was "a resident of the
District for sixteen years. was a member
of Federal Lodge, No. L. F. y. A. NJ. He
is survived by a wife. Il daughter and
two brothers in Washington and a moth
er and sister who are residents of Rich
mond Va. the old home of Mr. Sykes.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Loading Material for Barge.

Loading material to be used in the con-
struction of a big barge for the Southern
Transportation Company of Philadelphia
the barge Totuskey is lying at snoot' s
wharf at Alexandria. The lumber and
timber, which are being cut along the line
of the Southern railway. arc brought to
Alexandria by rail and run out on the
wharf alongside the barge to which it is
transferred.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
DIED.

ADAMS. Departed this life SUNDAY. July 10,
west. JuAA ADAMS ,nec Thomas,. beloved
mothc- of Jahnny T.. Adams and the beloved
daughter of Cecilia and the late Benjaniir
'rhomas and sister OF Cornelius. MARI Jen-
ME James. Ada. Rosa and the ,ate Ovcrton
r ,omaS.
Funeral Wednesday. July -. at l pm. from
Hehcboth baptist Church. 1st street bet ween
\ and q streets southwest. Few. John Rich
ard. pastor. Relatives and friends are ip-
vted to attend.
BARBER. On July 4. 1914. at Lausanne. Swit:
criand of heart failure KATE B.. wife of
Capt r. NJ Barber, L. s. y, retired. :is
BRADFORD Sunday July 10. 1914 CHARLES
BRADFORD, beloved brother of Amanda
Evening star., 1914-07-21
SNAPS DISTINGUISHED MEN.
Mrs. Timothy Ansberry Takes Photo
graphs at White House.

Mrs Timothy Ansberry. wife of Repre-
sentative Ansberry Of Ohio. appeared at
the White House today in the suise OF a
photographer and TO- several hours held
up cabinet members. senators and MEM
bers of the House and got them to pose
for her.
Mrs. Ausberr, arrived in her electric
and used it for the background of most
of her pictures. She snapped every mcm-
Der of the cabinet Secretary Tumulty and
other White House officials.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
MARRIED..

HAMILTON-OGDEN. AT Denver. Colorado. Ju :
i6 ial4 Mr.. ANDREW s., A. ,,i H. HAMILT0N Ito
and Miss ANNIE ISABEL. OGDEN Of Wash
inrton H. g. The Rev. Dean Hart OF 81.
Johns Episcopal Church performed The msr
rage service.
MULEE-TAYLOH. On July 20. 1914. ID r.
THOMAS MILLER. Jr.. and Miss oCIpA 4.
TAYLOR by Rev. Or. Peters.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
PRESIDENT ENJOYED EVENING
AT THE THEATER.
Mrs. Fish Will Have $50 Guests at
Chinese Dinner-Other
Events.

The President attended the Home club
benefit performance at the Columbia last
night. as the guest of the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane. Others in
the two boxes were Miss Smith. Miss
Bones. DIR. Cary Grayson. the first as
sistant secretary and Mrs. Andreas
Jones and MI. Adolph G. Miller.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Estava Ruiz Sails for Spain.

HAVANA. july 21.-Senor Estava
Ruiz, former Mexican foreign minister.
sailed late yesterday on the steamer
Alfonso Nil for Spain. He said lie
was going tn Spain to practice law.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Colorado
Natures Own Tonic

For the tired business man or wom- (
} an. for the school teacher in need of
} rest and relaxation and for all others J
seeking relief from over-strain or cor
I roded systems-I have just the proper
tonic to offer-a trip to Colorado
where YOU can rest under glorious
( skies: drink in the invi@oratnG. whole
{ some air; deriving all the splendid
( benefits from outdoor life in the most
I wonderful climate in the world. And
I the best part of II all is the low cost
} in such a trip want YOU TO know
p, now il can he arranged at very mod
\ crate expense
\ Let me send You descriptive matter which
4 rontains maps and pictures of Colorado and
vhicH features thc attractive. conifor table
J ,oicis and boarding houses with their low
! rates.
My personal >erv irr is at your disposal and
{ VIZ gladly help arrange your trip for YOU
relieving You - murn detail. Ii is part OF
J nc Burlington U., H. \ =. l.. r. service
\ and VIII cost Won nothing.
I Gail al rIn Office ~ wri;c for copy of tho
free illustrated handbook Oh Colorado and
I Is attractions.
! WM AUSTIN. General Agent Passenger
J Dept. g. r. { .. Il. H. Co.. s36 Chestnut
g. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs dinner party for
Friday night. before Mrs. Belmont :
Chinese ball for the Duchess of MARI
| borough. will also take on Semblance
of Chinese fete. as the guests will
wear their ball costumes. The dinner is
in honor of Mrs. Belmont. and Mrs Fish
expects $50 guests.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

Mrs. Robert Houston Anderson an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Lallie ClitZ. and Lieut.. Henry Baldinc
Lewis. 2)th United States Infantry. We'd
nesday. July II. 1914 at Fort sam
Houston. Tex. They will be at home after
August l at the Alexandria apartment.
Oregon and Arizona streets, FL Paso,
Tex
Mr. and Mrs John Hughes Bell an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Jane Mayhem. and Mr.. Frederic Wesley
Harvey of Philadelphia. saturday, July
IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

to prove to my husband how much
loved him. I didn't want secret
marriage, but he insisted that it was a
test of my love, and so 1 finally
agreed.
''Then, after marriage, waited on
him hand and foot. My one idea was
to make him comfortable and happy.
That was my second mistake.
1.-THE first lay in not making him
wait for me md thus prove HIS love.
The second is not requiring some at
tention and waiting on ME.
During our married life he didn't
buy me a single dress or garment.
Instead of demanding those things
and surely the demand would have
been reasonable and modest enough
Il forced a smile
Mrs. Legerton is preparing herself
for stenography to support herself
and child after the divorce proceed
ings.