davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

tally Injuries. The nose guard is found
and Jeff accused. and brought TO trial.
In court his friends pave the way for
an escape. and he flees TO the noun
tains, while Johnny Dimes and his
friends set themselves the task of
clearing Bransford.
After many adventures an escapes
Jeff reaches the border disguised
an old miner. Jeff has been accOmpa-
MED by a strange young fellow. who
has proved TO be a staunch friend,
and whom on leaving at the border
Bransford gives a miniature horse,
which Eleanor had given him some
time before. Meanwhile Johnny and
his pals have traced the crime 10 Lake
and Dimes brings the news to Jeff.
To test EleanOr's love. Jeff returns
disguised by a beard, which he has
grown, and at a party given Eleanor,
he is TO take part in the entertain
ment and shaves off his beard. sub
stituting a false one. The story runs
on and ending is said to be more than
interesting. A Keystone comedy will be
shown called THAT Minstrel Man
Tomorrow an excellent two reel
American drama called False Gods"
Will be the feature. with Winifred
Greenwood and Ed COXen in political
intrigue of society life and the "Mu-
tual Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
BLAMES ENEMIES
FOR PRESENT WAR
Wireless From Berlin SAYS
Louraln is Not Totally De-
Stroyed But That Soldiers
Helped Save Buildings.

LONDON. Sept "A wireless dis
patch from Berlin to the Msrconi
company says.
The AusJrian general staff reports
that the Russien bombardment Of the
earth works around Lemberg on Sept.
was directed against unoccupied and
undefended positions the Austrians
having previously withdrawn in order
To spare the bombardment OF the open
town
The army commanded by Gen.
Dankl has recently been engaged in
heavy fighting. Tne Russians brought
mp heavy reinfOrcements by rail and a
severe attack was made. but troops
commanded by Field Marshal Kesser-
aucI drove Off the attackers He in
flicted heavy losses on the Russians.
taking 600 prisoners.
Elsewhere along the front there is
comparative quiet.
Director Helfferich who has re-
turned 10 Berlin from Belgium denies
the reports OF the total destruction of
LOuvain. He states that the entire
southern half and part OF the western
portion OF the town is practically un-
damaged. The Hotel Deville, he said
Wtr cdNtu ny ArtA NUN NUluAflS W llO ~
tnguished the flames communicated
10 10 from surrounding houses"
Members of the foreign embassy
staff and consulate in Toxic sailed for
the United States August u on board
the steamship Minnesota.
The country around Michelin has
been flooded by a Belgium engineer
ing corps and TeTmOnde has been
evacuated
The NOrd Deutsche Algemeine
Zeitung publishes "a communication
from the perial chancellor Herr Won
Bethmann-H0llweg to representatives
OF American news agencies in which
ne attributes the origin Of the war 10
the envy OF Germans opponents. es-
pecially England He characterized
as petty the means that have been
adopted in England To injure German
commerce.
The chancellor informed the press
representatives that ne had been au-
thOrized by the kaiser TO make this
statement and also To allcge the use
of dun dunn" bullets by the English
and French troops.
The professors of leading German
universities have publicly declared
their intention 10 renounce all dis
tinCtions bestowed upon them by the
British universities and societies of
learning on account of England's at
titude in the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
FREE SUFFRAGE WORKER
Gary Women Come to the Aid Of Mrs
Clarence RenOIIet.

GARY, Ind. Sept 9-Headed by
M RS Kate Wood Ray. a delegation Of
2 . rprUnafnehr society Gary women
have procured the release from the
Crown Point Jail of Mrs. Clarence NJ.
RenOllet. a prominent suffrage work
er. who was detained pending a SAN
ity inquest
Mrs Renollett was taken before
Judge KOpelke and a jury of physi-
clans in the superior court and was
pronounced sane Mrs. Thomas +.
Knots wife OF "A former mayor and
others testified 10 Mrs. RenOllet's san
ny. She is secretary Of the local suf-
fiaget league.
Judge Louis A Bryan. the Gary
millionaire has given Airs. Renollet a
temporary home Mr.. Renollet says
that his wife needs sanitarium treat
ment and that he is willing 10 spend
his last dollar in her behalf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
PAULINE PICTURES.

Today brings the regular edition OF
The Perils of Pauline" 10 the Audi
forum. given in two reels with An
Innocent Delilah". two-reel Vita
graph. and Back 10 the Farm, a
Lubin comedy.
Tomorrow THE Dreamer a two
reel Lubin featuring Romano Field
ing. will be one of the chief attrac-
tons The Smuggler's Wife. a Bio
graph drama: the Pathe Daily News
filled with interesting items: Taken
by storm, Nitagraph drama with
Clara Kimball Young and James
Young: Mary Pickford in a BiOgraph
comedy, The New York Hat. and
Latin Blood. a Luhin drama are
also booked for Thursday.
The latter concerns Caius an Ital-
ian gardener on the estate Of the beau
tiful Lucia. His emotional nature
makes him fan madly in love With the
mistress. but his dull wit prevents
him realizing how ridiculous his pas
sion really is. His sister Rosa encour-
ages him and fosters the ambition.
|. Caius daily brings the choicest
flowers Of his garden 10 Lucia and
she. with her kindly disposition. gives
him many thanks which he CONSTITUTES
as encouragement Al last he re-
SolNtS 10 NitptSt sfllt uitSrttlk MINI
self in his hest. takes a beautiful
bouquet.
He is just in time 10 see Lucia and
her English hance. young noble
man. embracing HeartbrOken ne
runs back 10 Rosa and tells her She
proposes TO kill both Of the lovers
but Caius forbids il. but Rosa resolves
that the English lover shall be re-
moved and employees Tony. her owr
sweetheart. 10 do the job. but through
| a mistake Tony kills Caius.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
After Vacation Peel
Your DiScoIored Skin

Women returning from the seaside with
Drowned. redeemed or freckled complex
ions will Ice wise in Immediately taking up
the mercOliZed wax treatment Weather
beaten skin had best come of for no
amount Of Identifying will ever make
such skin pretty 10 look at. The Surest.
safest. easiest way To shed the sdeSpoiled
cuticle is with the treatment suggested.
Put the wax on before retiring. YOU
would cold cream. and rinse il of next
morning with warm water Minute par
ucleS OF scarf skin will peel of day 10y
day. gradually showing the healthy. youth
ful skin beneath. one ounce of mercOliZed
wax. obtainable at any drug store. il
enough 20 make any diScolored or spOttesl
complexion clear. white and satiny soft
Its action is SO gentle no injury is caused
and the face shows no trace Of its use
Burning heat. irritating winds and dirt
ara such wrin kle makers that the daily
Use OF the following aStringent tonic lotion
at this season is highly advisable Pow
dered >aXOlite. ] or. dissolved la witch
hazel. T. pt. Used IS face bath this
is a splendid wrinkle remover and pre-
venrive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

When you're ailing and don't know
just what's the matter with you. the
safest thing TO take is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. both because
it's the greatest all-round systemic
regulator. and because il cannot work
injury in any case. being purely vege-
table 30 cents. Tea or Tablets
CoOnley Drug Store Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

While the Orpheum is no little thea
ter. il looked little yesterday after
noon when the boys and girls OF South
Bend, along with their mothers and
few big sisters. gathered there as
guests of The NeW-Times 20 attend the
lecture Of Noodles Pagan, the king
OF the newSbOys.
Every available seat was crowded
and as some Of the tots were smaller
than some Of the rest, il was no unus-
ual sight TO see two occupying one
seat. The boxes were packed and
everybody that could get inside the
theater was inside.
Noodles" went through his per-
Torrance. and carried his audience
along with him. Most Of the import
ant cities OF the world were visited.
slides being used 10 show how the va
riOus European cities look.
IT is estimated that $500 people at
tended, at least 1900 of them being
youngsters. Noodles explained that
this showing was really remarkable as
The NewS-Times had only two days
in which to advertise the perform
ance. In other cities. he said he
generally had four days in which TO
make his announcements. He paid
tribute to the power of The News
Times and said that the crowd demon
strated that everybody in South Bend
i
Walk Is damned.
Before the performance which be-
gan at 4:15. the walk in front of the
Orpheum was crOwed. The youngsters
were so anxious TO get inside they re-
fused to give an inch and traffic had
10 go round
As soon as the crowd was seated
or had found standing room.
Noodles began his entertainment.
and from the moment he stepped on
the stage he had the children in hand
and they became as much a part of
the performance as he.
He began by explaining TO them what
different motions of his hands meant,
and after a little practice TO make
them perfect "NOOdles' asked them to
sing.
Could Sing Lonesome Pine.
He then asked them to sing ''In the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia"
and apparently about 200 were famil-
lar with the popular air. and they
sang Justify. However. when
Noodles" asked for America" the
young audience lifted their voices and
flied the house with their song. The
singing was grand and when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

slides the children Of South Bend and
their parents were taken on a trip
around the world. Noodles has
Travelled widely. and he was able to
describe the different scenes in a vivid
manner. England and Ireland most
like the United States. were described
at length by Noodles"
other European countries were de-
scribed with the aid of the pictures
Noodles" told about the buildings and
the persons who lived i'm the cities
shown. He described their modes Of
life. and talked about the children Of
the different countries He told of
their amusement and schools. and
other things.
lie finished his talk with slides Of
historic points in the United States.
lie described the incidents in history
that made the different places ia
nous The children listened atten-
lively. and seemed to enjoy the tales
Of different lands and customs.
Baby Mary Pagan was the hit of
the entertainment The little tot Of
two and one-half years delighted the
children with her singing and dane
ing The grown-ups were surprised
TO see such a tiny girl with so much
stage presence and histriOnic ability
Mary did not talk. but she sang three
songs, and sang them through to the
finish without any promptings.
Her best song was baby song
about winter, and her sweet voice
followed the harmony easily. After
she sang she danced. and the audi
ence applauded her to the limit. She
smiled and kissed her hands and the
children in the audience cheered her
again.
The management of Kable's restau-
rant has donated two monster water
melons for the watermelon race to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
~ THE MALESTIC-

The NOrris-Fuller- Evans company
continue the balance of the week at
the Majestic. presenting a new tabloid
musical comedy entitled. Fritz and
Smultz's Troubles in Hotel As in
Dictated by the title. this travesty has
two German comedians in the lead
ing roles. and their adventures at
summer resort hOstelry indicate an
abundance of clean. fast fun. The
lively chorus Will be heard in new
songs, will introduce new dance speci-
alties and viii produce musical comedy
in "a new way IN addition 10 this
bill. a real novelty IN the way OF an
Indian and Mexican singing sketch
will be presented by TOlliver and
Chappelle. both genuine Indians. and
Miss Chappelle is "a striking type OF a
dark skinned beauty with wonderful
voice. a striking figure and unique.
harharOus costumes They offer a
dramatic sketch in which clever song
numbers are interpOlated. The mo-
ton picture program in addition TO
the above includes. for today. two
reel Nitagraph drama. The Song of
the Ghetto" and completes a most
interesting bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
lheaters
At THE DELETE.

The New Delite theater opens this
afternoon for the first time under the
present management. II is situated at
800 ). Michigan ST. and has been re-
modelled. overhauled. redecorated and
re-seated, making IL one of the most
complete motion picture theaters in
northern Indiana. The installing of a
magnificent pipe organ. which will be
played by one Of Chicago's expert or
ganists. places this house in class by
itself The opening bill will consist Of
q flve-reei feature, The Lion and the
Mouse. and one other comedy reel.
1t is the intention of the management
to always show not less than six reels
and change the program daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

L. s. CORN CURE is the best made
Stops pain quickly. Easy and clean
to use. 15c. for CSC. at CoOnley's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Branstord In Arcadia" or The Lit
tie Eohippus" viii be the attraction
at the Surprise theater today. this is
three reel Eclair drama and is one
of Manlove Rhodes novels which
makes a thrilling film romance
4 masquerade is given. and os a
dare from Eleanor. Jeff attends unin-
vited in a football costume. That
same night Lake steals back 10 the
bank from the masquerade party and
steals a large sum OF money which had
been left IT, his care. To avoid Sus-
picion and iE-plicate jeff he places
the football nose guard which the
COW boy had worn. outside OF the
safe
Making his exit. ne encounters "A
Waterman, whom he shoots and NOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

New parlor Millinery Store open at
sos Portage av. Beautiful and up-to-
date STYLES. Our hats Will be ready
for inspection on Thursday. Sept 10.
Please call and see them before buy
ing elsewhere. Prices reasonable.
-Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Fall Millinery Opening Thursday
and Friday Mrs. NJ A. Fralick, 131I
y. Main st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
AUCTION SALE.

Storage sale Of household goods at
auction Friday at , p. m. Stoves.
furniture. carpets. rugs everything.
Skaters storage. rear of jefferson
&c hooi- Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
Is KILLED BY ROBBERS
Alton. ILL.,. Man Meets Death While
Pursuing Two Men.

ALTON. Ill. Sept 9-William r..
Wilson, Al. former member Of the
Alton board of education and promi-
nent as republican leader here was
shot and instantly killed Tuesday
while pursuing two robbers near his
home The robbers escaped but are
being sought by posses aided by blood
hounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
NEWSBOYS CARNIVAL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

TO BE HELD TONIGHT.
All newsbOys Of South Bend are
10 meet at The News-Times Office
at 7:3O o'clock and parade i'm a
body to the Orpheum theater.
There they will have a special re-
served section where they will see
the show and then they will go on
the stage after the first perform
ance and have their carnival. The
audience is invited TO stay and
watch the fun. The list of games
follows:
No. 1-Newsboys singers.
No. 2-Newsboys dancers.
No. 3-NewsbOys fun boxers.
No. 4-Uneeda contest.
No. 5-MOnster pie race.
No. 6-Squaking contest.
No. 7-MonkadOo contest.
No. 8-Weiners on a string.
No. Shoes in barrel
No. 10-Grand flour dive-12
newsbOys.
No. 11-Singing by the entire
chorus popular songs of the day.
No. 12-Amateurs.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Michael and Dora Woskof, girl.
Harry L. and Olga NJ Smith. boy.
owen NJ. and Bessie E. Stamp. girl
Arthur F. and Mary L. Reaney, girl.
Frank and Tillie Nicholson, boy.
Joseph l.. and Florence Moders, boy.
Isaac and Rosa Lavinsky. boy.
Benjamin +. and Catherine j. Jones
boy.
Emory l. and Elizabeth Ireland, boy.
Oliver ]. and Glayds D. Grace. boy.
George e. and Mary T. Donaldson, boy
William S. and Mary ]. Culbertson, girl
George II. and Nettie Clark. boy.
A. Eugene and Mary E. Barr, boy
Leonard l.. and Ida NJ. Butterwck
girl.
Frank B. and Grace NJ. Boyd, boy.
Joseph Fl. and Gertrude l.. Barnes, boy
George V. and Leonora NJ. Branch. boy
Charles e. and Sus.e Nj. Barrett, boy.
Alonzo and Josephine Ware. boy
John w. and Blanche Shields. girl.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
MILLION IS PROVIDED
FOR AERO DEVELOPMENT
Navy Appropriation Bill Now Close.
ly Follows Estimates Of Needs
Made by Department.


The House naval subcommittee is to
meet tomorrow to pass finally upon
the preliminary draft of the naval ap-
preparation bill. The subcommittee
virtually was through today with its
bill. which does not touch upon the
naval building program for next year,
but eliminates all provision for a dry
dock at Norfolk which the Navy De-
partment had recommended.
The measure is featured by provid-
ing S1,0O0,000 for aviation development.
and closely follows the estimates of
the Navy Department. including the
S2.7S2,535 for ammunition for ships of
the navy: S1.000,o00 for torpedoes. ST.
10000 for purchase and manufacture
of smokeless powder.
When the full committee meets next
week Chairman Padgett will insist
upon the Navy Departments building
program of two dreadnaughts and
eight or more submarines. Representa-
tive Stephens of California will press
Evening star., 1914-12-30

last twenty-four hours:
Philip Deckelbaum, As years. 251 sth
street northeast.
Annie Z. Moxley, IS years. s04 E
street northwest.
Edward Hurt. Sc years. Prsx nee
Hospital.
Susie Redmiles, 60 years. 1ls Seet
southeast.
Mary wefers. rs years. Ems ency
/ Mary L. Tryson, 6s years. Emergency
Hospital.
Clarissa A. Moran, 81 years, 1s4s New
ton street northwest.
Julia y. Montgomery, SO years, 1903
2lst street northwest.
Anna j. Hall, so years. the Alabama
apartments.
William Muckelston, so years, 325 H
street northeast.
William r. Mahoney, 70 years, 1414 G
street southeast.
Margaret A. Shugrue. 81 years, Con-
duit road.
Kate Kriechbaum, 81 years, 21s 4th
street southeast.
Lillian Klein, months, e10 E street
Albert S. Barr, 2 days, $40 street
northeast
William Lee. "A years. sss D street
oliver Watson, 81 years. Gallinger
| Thomas Dettes, 4s years, Gallineer
Hospital.
Frank Blackman. 60 years. 1924 elst
street northwest.
Josephine Coakley. 72 years. 1924 Po-
tomac street northwest
, Thomas Saunders, 38 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
| Mary A. E. Queen, months, At Do
| frees street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued u
the following:
John D. Bailey and Ella Rhimes, both
OF Culpeper. Va.
Jacob Engel and Maria L. Reuter-
Jared D. Smith and Holly L. Hettenke-
mer.
William Morse and Florence Barber.
Benjamin F. Stultz and Ella G. Brown.
William F. Anderson and Mary L.
Custy. both of Winchester, Va.
Norbourne H Brawner and Blanche S.
Lloyd.
William II. James and Katie F. Bell.
Robert {. Booth and Edna NJ. Starks,
both of Richmond, Va.
F:stche= A. Hallman and Florence z.
Robinson.
Samuel f. Compton and Flora e.
Queen.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

DR.. j. K. Gleasan. and staff, Order Of
the Oldest Inhabitants. all patriotic So
cieties. honorary members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Luther Hess War
ing will receive the members and
friends of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church at their residence, 1903 30th
street northwest, Friday evening fro
to II o'clock.
Miss Anna Tasgart has gone to
Charleston, S. c.. for the winter and
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs
Sankey Bacon.
Mrs Conrade H. Weiss and Mrs Ma
than Healy are spending this week in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Rates for Switching Freight Raised

state freight traffic on the Baltimore
and Ohio road in Baltimore have
been approved by the interstate COM
merce commission. The commission
vacated a suspension, and the new
charges will become effective Decem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Ger1nany's Ruling.
Helpless Bark Brought Into Port.

HONOLULU, T. H. December 30
Dismasted by hurricane the American
barkentine Irmgard, from the Fiji Is
lands for San Francisco, was found
helpless by tug sent to her rescue
and towed into port here yesterday.
All on board were safe. The liner 81
ezra, which left here Monday for sgd
ney, spoke to the Irmgard and sent
back by wireless news of her plight.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Mrs. William Morton Grinnell gave
an informal dance last evening for her
young son and daughter at the home
Of her parents. Gen. and Mrs. Ernst
There were between fifty and sixty
girls and boys present.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Miss Augusta Anne Graham will en-
tertain at tea at her residence. in
Philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon to
meet Miss Winifred Wilson Of Washing
| ton. Miss Graham will be assisted In
| receiving by Miss Mildred Megraw, who
is entertaining Miss Wilson as her house
guest.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

The most disastrous explosion ever
known was a Gravel mes in 1854. Three
thousand persons were killed
Evening star., 1914-12-30

for provision for battle cruiser. ana
Representative Roberts Of MaSs4chu-
setts and others will insist on tnore
submarines, mines. mine layers and
mine sweepers, Several committeeman
are expected to urge a reduction in the
number of battleships and An increase
in the number of submarines.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Representative and Mrs. Howell gave
a dance at the Congressional Club last
night for their daughters, Miss Mary
and Miss Ruth Howell. and their son,
Cadet Reese NJ. Howell, from West Point
There were about 200 guests, and the
ballroom was adorned with American
Beauty roses.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

The Christmas luncheon of the Wash
ington Wellesley Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Herrick, 35l2
Macomb street. at 1:30 tomorrow. Any
Wellesley graduate or former student
who may be visiting the city at this
holiday season is cordially invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Invitations are out for the marriage
January of Miss Edna C. Frizzeu,
daughter of Rev. John W. Frizzell,
pastor Of Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. and Mrs. Frizzell, and
Mr.. William Leslie Coombs. now of San
Francisco, Cal, son of c. c. Coombs
of this city. The ceremony will be in
the Ingram Memorial Church and the
brides father, Rev. J. W. Frizzell, will
otficiate.
A reception will follow in the church
and later the couple will leave for San
Francisco. where they will mako their
Euture home
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Mrs. Karl r. Waugh, formerly Miss
Emily L. Sprightly. and her daughter
Eleanor are here from Beloit, Wis.,
spending the holidays with Mrs. Fred
L. Vogt.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
Philip Deckelbaum, As years. 251 sth
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Mrs. Z. F. Eisminger is spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Els
minger at their home in Hagerstown,
Md.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Ar. and Mrs. John R Jsnss Of Dick
Evening star., 1914-12-30

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels, the admiral of the navy and
Mrs. Dewey, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Brownson. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clover. the assistant secretary of the
navy and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and
Mrs. Julian James have taken boxes
for the navy relief ball at the navy
yard tonight
Mrs. Frank Beatty is chairman of
the entertainment committee and Com
mander Chester Wells is chairman of
the floor committee. Two bands will
play for the dancing-the Marine Band
and the band from the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Miss Frances Louise Evarts gave a
card party Monday afternoon at her
home on Lamont street. Her guests
were Miss Helgesen, Miss Mason, Miss
Campbell, Miss Gronna, Miss Ferguson,
Miss Hopkins. Miss Griffen, Miss Darby,
Miss Conwell, Miss Bizzell, Miss Miller,
Miss Davis, Miss Livingstone, Miss
Mayfield. Miss Michener. Miss Heron.
Miss. Friday and Miss OConnor. Miss
Evarts will go to Annapolis Thursday
to attend the New Year hop at the Ma
val Academy.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Mrs. e. T. SALISBURY has taken
box for the charity ball next Monda
night at the New Willard