davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
Ts"a''F'n ~ preOiat tanbcn c6r,u.

ria :" =, 10 y orf, 90. 9lprir on.
s. sle @ans, Elm MitqIieS Na,. oH %'a-
lirIaI @orfers Of t6e SaopgS ugS s'Sloll- 3 o.,
l,obo r% 9elIte Sa, . om ;5ronflim so,,oro ,['r'e
r9y ienyi,to oeln aot56ouie. oui cine '"Sst, @oi
oon T'''s y. 'IaO II, 6eaom ciue siro0o 5 Se,. oo
ni;,ba', n ~,e q o@a@inationeu ser oY,sr;ss r w.
IosSnioiieHo iSiayo'S'lga mug &, 5aeaeniiber Mcrifo
qIcugerllu".,,' 0", $ie .,, @lenoe nobm ibrc r,
0ie SeSncri, ,'Si,' ,,. lnIt Siiien ouf riSirn ~
eao,,, @',u uelOarIel lie nit 6rii6ten ',,,sr ,,aS
@emiiie, s4lieBlid ia%tc ys'9oir' Sic nm. 1nO
e1 tulOrul 9Inter qiner onerifoni,Ma1l Sal-
3 Slug9e S9uB, pelc6c am Sorfer 'Svu Sa,l
9enlamtn 6ranflm Stoutc S, Ecio,.o oer
,uor, iino wollte peiterreOen sI'Igt NV
z ole Sorer critidten i6rc stinuo Iu@ ,,,i
Soblen. ''''e mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
@s l6Itca NrnhLrnr.

Jrau U (8um Gtrabenbabnifnff-
rer): uSfafiner, mafen Sic Oas
Seniter ailf, ib iGpibe mia III Sooe q
6rau g.: nSboffner, maden Sic
bas5eHiter at i1 frisre mid ia toOt!"
oSerr S6affncr. MAIDEN Gle 6as
EeHifer auf, bann friert ib bic cine
Sp Gooe, 0dnn MAIDEN sic cs 3u, bcr-
nad itbipiBt Td sic ouOere loot; auf
6icIe g9siie iperoen mir beioe los~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

gSai6inqton, 90. 9lpril-Die
@ebeimOienlt6eamten fiinOioten beilte
Gle @ntOedltng zines neueu iali6en
$40 Solo @ertififats ou. Gs lit
ans Ser Serie BON 1907 mo tragt
bic 9}ummer n@ 102288S."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

6ertrauli1 gebnlten peroeu Cine 8rau
fam nit Elmer Srau oiieu ilber lbre prls
bate &rantbeit ipre6cn; ouf Dele Neue
lit elm oertraulic6er @reimehiel ein9e7
fii6rt poroem Der iic1 iIber uiele Sabre
eritredt in0 Der nie miBbralidt lpuroe.
yde pilroe Elm 3eugniB peroffentlie1t ooetr
Elm Brief obnc Die lcbriftlic9e SrlaubnlB
Der &erianerin benubt, mo me bot ole
@ompagnie oieie uertroulc9en 8rlete lls
rem SouDen entI6liipicu lallen, tple Die
bltnnert Sauienoe oerlel6eu iu i9rem ylrs
c1iU Dies belocHet.
9(us Dem groBen @olumen bon @rtdbs
rnng, Die lie oaruu5 geiponuelL ut es
mebr ais iuabribeiulid6, Dab iie Die tilr
Sbrcn Sal ben0tbigte AenniniB belIbt
yiidtS olS S6r gutter gSille iuir0 ais Yer
qiitung DGfiir berlangt unD ibr JlatR bat
Salienoeu aebolieu Gidcrlidl iollten
ale Sruueu, Oh reid pber arm, frob leiiL
8ortbel ans oieler gcneroieu Gfferte Der
piilfe 8u 5ieben glnn a0reiiire: 3Doio
&. %intban Wle0icine 80 (confioenlinl) ,
&Dnib Wlall.
SeSc Srau iOlltc 2Nbin 6. %iul6ams
so eCiteu Itarfcs Gegt6ub bsfteu. SO
Il. fcin Bud iir aloemcinc ScrtbeiIuug,
Sa cs 81 iOitlpiCIig lit. Gs lOItet uidts
HHb Il: uur pet @Uis 5H CrIanacn. Scr'
loua. cs 6eutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

y q 9ingtom %. 9lpriI.
itos i,Oelt %ilion fiiuOiatc 6cutc Sic uo@.
''e0enoen grucummoen an:
:; gum 9unoeSmarifaIl fir Sen Si4.
'"Vs,' 81 Siltrift bon Ecnnciicc: Scrrn
S, ,,.,, " E9ompion Spring Stu, Fcn'
p,,5iy 5plll critcu Stills @oient Com.
Bon eeolaiu; ''''O'0"
g,iSur' i2San' Steailirar 0eS oauoburcous in
,Srns.la lu'la, Sal: Serru 6rauf Gamma,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
glcner fnI[ BON @enlenpeit.

@oOona %. 9lpril. Gle @ut.
Oeduug zines neuen 6oIles BON
9elIeupeit wurOe bier oiii5ieIl 6eltd'
tiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
6 m b + e6Iu II a.

o5lt Sic %06in, peIdJe Gle mir
ia cnlpfebIeu aber old ipiaig9"
ugta Oh, 0iaoamefen. Die iBt 0ie
iroBten Eortionen obne 0htrren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

Sonutagsidser: o9lls id 10 ftano,
IfoB Elm Soie an mir porbei.~
SrelIno: ,gtan1 iolltelt Tu nidt
hn ibm DorbcigeiAoiien baben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
6 @rfTGr+

sGlt @Oe, lpat is Oeuu set, cen
Teiiimiit?~
ggat bet is eener, oem oie ian8e
8eIt @liIt isl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
@ieIiaaen6e @rfnn6i.

Der fIeinc I5rib ,Sog' NAL Bo-
ta, InO bic Spanier eigentli9 aub
10 inangenebm pie i6r &obr2@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

la0eiL iicb prompt
nit o@p..ic1 3 pria
pate Gprrcip iponoeuce
department" 0er
QbDia 6. @infbam
DteDicine 60, 2gRll,
g1niiy in gerbiuz
buiig 81 ieBen. S5r
8riei miro bon eis
iier Syrou ge6finet,
geleien lin0 beant=
lportet ilno itreng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

3nr &orii@t. 0@orum
gebt Ocnn 56r @ldo6en INNER nit
Dem Sut aui Dem aopie Olrd oaS
SauS2" %, oaS lit Elm neueS
Nfdo6en. Sic lit crit beutc morgcn
gefonmcn imO Bat iic6 nod nidt ent-
i6loiien, Oh iie bleibeu Mill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

ot6e0er6liitbe. oSie
miilien mid redt periteben meme
Scrreu Oenu sic @biloiopbie le6rt,
Dab 5um ri9tigeu @eritdnOniB oei,
len mas man perite6cn mill, iib poH
iel6it Derite6t, 0oS man ben SIT Der.
iteben iuht ser Ocritonoen iein
MINI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
0en g9iIIen qetban.

er: 80 bIeib Oo6 uidt Dor ie-
Dem 6eniter itebenl"
Sic: v@ie Oh wilIIt; mir fonnen
ia aucb eiuual bineingeben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
FrFtrr BniIt fit
krnltIse 5rnurn.
SanicnScu 1T Surd OcritanOiac gIn-
OCutangcu Salfc sc6rudt
iuUrOcn.

6raucu Bic an ir9cro ciuc1 9lrt bon
Sraueutraut6eiteu leioeu lucioer ciugcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

5Iiegcniuoma n@ait 1u %apa
nidjt gcicDca, alciucr?"
9obyilicgc. $50, abcr or 6ottc
feiuc 3cit, nit mir 81 iprcdlcn, or
war 81 bcidldfiigt, bon cincm Gtiid
Gcnupapicr los5ufommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

@ottc: o9I6er maritm gebIt Oll
ocnn nidbt 5u @ett?~
@ottiu SD babc sSrau Nlcier
Deriproden, aui iDren Nionn allf5u-
polipn 10 lanae iie IN Ser Somnler-
friide lit imo perOe auSiinocn, ltm
mic pieI llbr in DER gludt er bcim.
fomtnt, ielbit penrt id bis sum Msor.
gen bier iiBen miiBtel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

@dKe iiirS glnslaHo beiOrat Is. Mauc, 4t3
StsSaItimure' 'strahe uaBe GuitOm 0Onie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
9Satriutismns iiber 9laes.

@le Fatform Der republifonii6eu
Stoats-Gonoentiou in Suoiouo.
polls periprad Der 9lOmiuiltra.
tion poae lluteritiitimg in ibren
gorge6en gegeu @lerifo.- -@reift
icoo& Die @iIion'i6e Nlerifo-4So-
litif bitter al.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
DIED.

ADiMs 1sI4 at Fs5e9 ESQ am. .s WILLIAM G ainAIs
Goth street northwest He leaves wife
three children. four sisters and Il host o!
friends mourn him.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday. April
~. at pm. at the Liberty Baptist Church
18th and Z streets northwest 23'
BETTS. ON Tuesday. April -. 1911. at 80
pm. at her residence. 1907 South Csrolina
arpnme southeast. Mrs. EIIZABETlI n
BELTS. aged seventy-one years.
Funeral services AT Wilson Memorial Church
1lth street southeast, Thursday. April 90. at
pm.
COSTELLO. ON Mnnday. April %. 1914. SerSt
EDWARD COSTELLO. beloved husband ot
Adele Costello. aged hfty-sx years.
Funeral from his lata residence. l313i. a.
street southwest: THURSDAY, . NpTil 20: & a, s:so
Mass at . am Burial at Arlington. Friends
invited attend. ,Whtestonc. L. l.. pa.
pers please copy
CURTIN ON Tuesday April IS. 1914. yiEGIE
f. beloved daughter Of James W and
Mary F. Curtin ,nee Finnacom,. aged hve
years.
virgic darling Row you suffered.
The pride OF our hearts is gone.
But angel came and whispered.
Darling Nirgie do come home.
Funeral from her pareuts residence, 22pi llth
street northwest. Friday. May l. at :
pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery. .
HARDEsTER. suddenly. on Iuesslay; April IS;
husband Of the lntc Elmira e. lIardester.
aged scventy-seyen years.
Funeral from his daughters M-s. Mnll!e Z.
Mltchell'sp residence. 49, 1ith street south
east on Thursday. at pm. lnterment
in Congressional cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
HICKMAN. On Tuesday April IS, 1914 at $50
am. at the Richardson apartment. on Yer
mont avenue northwest. FRANK f. HICk
MAN. the beloved husband Of Mrs. Emma
Funeral services at Dayton. Ohio DAYTON pa
pcrs please COPY,
HODGE. On TUESDAY, April IS, 1914 Capt
ALLEN T. HODGE, late LIST Massachusetts,
Heavy Artillery. U. S. Volunteers.
Funeral services at the mortuary chapel Of ].
william Lee Friday May 1. at pm. In
ferment at Arlington MembeR- Of Burnside
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Leon A. lie Buffe and Margaret A.
Garvey
Rober, p Handy. jr.. and Edna NJ.
Mclaughlin.
George L. Proudley and Rcnnie a
Howard + May and Cecilia NJ. Nc
Closkey.
William E. Milans and Marie NJ.
Gramm.
Courtland J. Burgess and Henrietta
l.. West.
George T. Shumate of this city and
Nora NJ. Huffman OF Bethesda Md
Harry w Benson of Fort Mycr. Va,
and Mary =. Morris Of this city.
Joseph T. Dawson and Nellie \. Myers.
Harry .I Schwcitzc. AMI Elizabeth
I. Stamier.
Josiah B. Woods Of Hartford. conn..
and IIilda l.. Erickson Of This city.
Thomas y. Ransdell Of Manassas. Va
and Amparo NJ Rivero OF this city
Charles i. Dickcy and Bessie NJ
IIouck.
stephen II. Ford of lrords Landing,
Md. and Louise Cassard OF Philadcl-
phia. Pa.
David $. Thomas and Mary Y. Mason
Frederick kaucher and Jane r. states
both of Philadelphia, IA.
Willis Dickson and Emma l.. Cosby
Everett l.. Brown and Florence 6
Jackson.
George C. Kenyon of this city and Ma
rion T. Mooney of Springfield. Mass
John r. Jeffres and Lillian a. Rob,
inson, both of Markham. Va.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Mary Beattie. a.; years, Washington
Home for Incurabes.
Virgie Curtin, ) years, Children's Hos
pital
Anna NJ. Urban. 10 years. the Marl-
borough apartments.
Adolph Derndinger. 76 years, Garfield
Hospital
Thomas j. Burke, - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lorenzo Green. 13 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Susanna 3. Goudy, 7G years, so L
street southeast
George J. Fey, 90 years, 1913 Marion
street northwest.
Antonio Carta, Is years, 7O1 c street
northeast
Frank Robinson. 81 years, IL McCul-
Tough street northwest.
Peter Brookins 55 years, Providence
Hospital
Jacob Smith. co years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Sewell. As years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Robert Stokes, - years, Georgetown
University Hospital
John Williams. sS years. 81 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Michael knighton. :3 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Willie Amiger, AZ years. Freedmens S
Hospital
Geneva jackson, 30 years, 321 T street
northwest.
John D. Lewis. b years, IT'S Florida
avenue northwest
Alex c. Hobgood, 43 years, 12l L street
southeast
Marguerite Scott, IL years, Freedmen's s
Hospital
Infant of Benjamin and Arlenchie Cald-
WELL l day. 1853 1st street southeast.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
In Memoriam.

CARROLL In loving remembrance of my hus-
band and our devoted father DAVID CAR
ROLL, who departed this life twelve years
ag" to-day. April 20. 1902.
We may all have our sorrows.
Grief that quickly dies away
But the loss Of our dear husband and father
Grieves our hearts from day TO day.
But though eyes with be dim.
The Lord knows best: trust IN Him.
MARGARET c. CARROLL AND CHILDREN
FORREST. In loving memory Of my dear Wife.
LETITIA ". FORREST who died eighteen
years ago today. April -. 1896.
GEN. HENRY FORREST.
FORREST. Sacred to the memory Of dear
sister. LETIT1A WALTON FORREST. .t,,.'
died eighteen years ago today. April - 1926.
BY HER SISTER. MRS. A. f. CLARKE. AND
LEONARD. In sad hut loving remembrance If
our dear sist.r. AGNES LEONARD. VIII" de
parted this life ten years ago today. Apfl
-. 1904.
Desr Agnes how miss YOU.
How precious Is your name:
In life We loved y.n dearly.
And in death 10 thr same.
BI THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of our dar
ling liitle nephew and cousin. ALPIIoNIn
H. JOHNSON Nh. WAS suddenly taken
from year today. April - 1913.
No bitter tears had hr 10 shell
No sins To H." forgiven.
But In Jesus arms h" fell asleep
To awaken nhcn in heaven.
HIS DEVOTED AUNT PHENE.
How sudden was The summons
When the word came darling WAS dead;
Time too short 10 say farewell
To the little hoy loved well.
HIS LOVING COUSIN. MAuDE =. COLE.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
NEW JAPANESE VEGETABLE
GROWS TEN FEET TALL
Udo May Be Made Into a Soup,
or Served on Toast, Like
Asparagus.

Among the vegetable novelties that
are being constantly introduced into
this country by the Department of
Agriculture the Office of seed and
plant introduction has obtained a new
vegetable from Japan. 1t is known as
the udo. 1t has been grown as a rather
rare ornament in this country for
years. but up to date it has never been
used as a vegetable.
II planted in rich soil and allow ed
to grow 1t Will reach a height of ten
feet. and late in the fall bears three
foot clusters OF pale flowers that are
yer yattractive to bees and all sorts of
insects. From this 1t is suggested as
being worthy Of the attention of bee
keepers.
1t has to be blanched like celery. and
for this purpose is either banked with
earth or covered with an inverted drain
tile, one end OF which has been closed.
1t is recommended as very attrac-
tive table vegetable. 1t can be made
into soup or served on toast like as
paraguS.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
The Beverly-Du Puy Wedding.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. April ~, 1914
Announcement was made today of the
Forthcoming marriage of Miss Nelia Pur-
nell Du Puy, daughter of Mrs. Du Puy
and the late Mr.. William Purnell Du
Pu,- of Roanoke, Va, and Mr. James
Bradshaw Beverley, jr., also of this city,
which is to take place at $50 clock
on the evening of June IL. in Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church of Win
chester The ceremony will be performed
bv Rev Edward Booker of Richmond,
Va, an uncle of the bride. assisted by
Rev. ". p. Smith, rector of Christ
Church. Owing to a recent bereavement
in the Beverley family, the marriage will
be quiet, and there will be no reception.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

t,n,t 4, J., n = y
sncctfullc i,ri.o3 - ,tanJ ".
-
JACKSON pc,srta ,sl ,I,o S,,d,~ .nrI
N 1914 ~ NJ -es5ao,cc 40, II strrrr
~ .r.hrs' i IL II, = - -N'
Funa-aI Thursasy ,nril 10 a, o.,lo.l from
hc- ,ate rc,,dcnrn -, r ,-oa, a,-th, ~,
Tptcr,ncnt y. U.rn,o,,r ,c,,c,c-y
kNIGHT0N On Nnnds- ,I,ril ., 1915 ~
$50 p MICHAEL .hc hcloycd husband
cf tbe lafa u,nn.h 4 >p,.h,n, ,n.c J,nynav,
and son ~ ths la.r I'm NH tathcrin.
Knighton
Funeral from his late residence ;. stree,
ID 81 ,Ioys,,,s ah,,r, AZ -. MI n,s
will he suny Tor II. ra,,,S., of his sonl E..
alive, and friend, rr<rrr.fuliv incitrd IL ~
tend
kOLHOSS. Tuesday. Anrl IS laiI ~ m.
Mt MS rc>idcncc. Poo.s willie Nd CHARLES
koIHtSS.
Funeral from, laic -n<acnsr Ibursdav >nrl
81 al II am. Eu-iai ii Eca!isriii". Nd 80
LEE, on "Wednesday. Ap-l -. 1915 At !, "a
am. the residence Of her daughter. M-s.
Isa V. Steele. 1918 sherman avenue mort
west HARRIErT x. LEE. tho beloved Vie
Mrs. Hattie Taylor and Mrs. I.Ia V Stccic
and j devoted mathcr.n law nf Frank y
steele and Or ". u Taylor and S-ind
mother af Lewis Y, Sirclc
Funeral SUNDAY. Ma =. NJ = p fron,
Third Rapiist llgfrh. rnrrr- "th and :!
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the
past twcnty-Aur hours:
Harry and Bella Hoffman. boy
Charles +. and Blanche r. Yauch. girl.
Daniel P. and Annie +. Myers. boy.
Samuel T.. and Anne Kite. boy.
Gilbert W. and Marie e. Hall boy.
Fillipo and Anna Capannelli, boy
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Flag Raising to Feature Opening.

The formal raising of the American
flag over the American University is to
be one of the features at the opening
of that institution the afternoon of
May y. The flag is the gift OF residents
of Tenleytown and the immediate yicin-
ity. The Marine Band is to play The
Star Spangled Banner" and furnish other
musical numbers.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Tho bride will be attended BY her SISTER.
Miss Nan T.. Du Puy Of Harrisonburg.
Va, as maid of honor, and she will be
given in marriage by her brother. Mt.
Joseph EgGleston Du Puy of Roanoke.
Va. Mr.. John Gray Beverley OF Ala
bama will serve as best man for his
brother After a wedding journey. Mr..
Beverley and his bride will live in Win
chester. occupying house which is now
being made ready for them.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Shafts to Memory of Union Soldiers

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. April 29.-Visitinp
Salisbury yesterday afternoon o5s mem
bers Of the New York monument dedica-
ton commission erected monument in
the cemetery there to the memory Of 10
14S Union soldiers who died in the old
Salisbury prison during the war between
the states. The New Workers left last
night for Andersonville. Ca, to unveil a
monument In honor OF 1922 Federal
deads
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Lookout Kept for Thieves.

1t is stated that Lewis B. Cook, a gro
Ger at 2035 Nichols avenue. had been rob-
bed of milk and bread several times in
the past two weeks. and Monday night he
asked Policeman Reagan to watch his
premises. Reagan. thinking the real es-
tate building was not occupied at night.
secreted himself in the doorway yester-
day morning to watch for the bread and
milk thieves.
Noise made by the policeman aroused
Mrs. Britt. and she had her husband tel
ephone to the police station that burglars
were trying to enter the premises Po-
licemen G. S. Cockrell and A. D. Moffett
responded and took positions at either
end of the building. and when Mrs. Britt
was seen near the window Cockrell
thought she was burglar. The reports
of the two shots attracted the attention
of Reagan Explanations followed, and
the policemen retired.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
WOMAN NEAR TO DEATH
Policeman Fires Twice at Mrs. James
]. Britt. Fortunately With
Poor Aim.

Mrs Britt, wife of James J. Britt, a
real estate dealer. at 2O14 Nichols ave
nue.. Anacostia. was mistaken for bur
glar and narrowly escaped being shot by
Policeman 6. S. Cockrell of the eleventh
precinct at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. Two shots were fired at her, one
bullet passing through an open window,
the second going wild.
Realizing the policeman was shooting at
her. Mrs. Britt tried to get out of the
way. and in doing so stumbled over a
small gas stove and fell. She received
injuries to her head and body, she report-
ed, and suffered from nervousness.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The Vice President and Mrs Marsha IL
have planned weekend trip in accept
ing the invitation for Friday next of
Senator and Mrs. John w Kern at their
place in Virginia near Roanoke, They
will not return here until Tuesday
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Percy r. Pyne. I'd, will give a dinner at
the Union Club, New York, Friday night
i'll honor of the Austrian ambassador and
Prince MucnsteT Won Berncburg
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The Misses Tileston, who have been in
cuba for the winter. have returned tC
their apartment in the Toronto.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft Carroll
of Baltimore arrived at the Shoreham
yesterday to spend a short time. The
marriag ge of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll took
place In Baltimore last week.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Gen. and Mrs. James 4. Aleshire and
the Misses Aleshire will return this week
to their home, which was leased during
the absence of Mrs Aleshire and the
Misses Aleshire in Texas to Mr. and Mrs.
Twigg and Miss Conrad of Montana.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

DIR. and Mrs. Whiting and Miss Whit
ing have gone to the White Sulphur
Springs to spend ten days.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Rev and Mrs. Charles A. killie of Pao-
tingfu are guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. ).
Hunt. 1901 Girard street. Thursday even
ing at 30 Mr. Killie will speak on con-
ditions i'll China at the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, 18th and Fairmont streets.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

a.elLtIG GjfH Me- M lItF ENlHldd hIa Y
"OGRAM HAS IT" =
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Mrs. David +. Houston, during her
recent stay north. selected a cottage at
Woods Hole, Mass. for summer occu-
pancy and Will go there with her children
the middle of June.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

The Columbian Women's benefit. which
VAS to have been given Wednesday even
ing. May 20 at the Columbia Theater, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Mrs. Cornelius FELTON, of Boston and
Santa Barbara. cal. is the guest of Mrs.
James Riddlc. 1910 21st street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23
.AUPPERLE NAMED
! DELEGATE BY LANE

Secretary d. w Aupperle Of the
Water Users association received n
letter this morning from Secretary Of
the Interior Franklin X. Lane ap-
pointing him as delegate at large to
attend the meeting OF the governors
and delegates OF all the states west
of the Missouri, which will be held
in Denver the week following the
governors meeting, starting April 8.
Mr.. Aupperle has accepted the ap-
pointment and will attend.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to discuss several very important
questions which have been confront
ing the department Of the interior
for some time. The principal ques-
tions which will be discussed will be
the Carey Land Act. the desert land
act and the ways and means for fl
nancing future irrigation projects.
The convention will be a joint
meeting between the states and the
federal government. The government
will be represented by A. A. Jones,
first assistant secretary of the inter-
ior, Secretary Lane being unable to
attend, Clay Tallman. commissioner
OF the general land office and by #,
II. Newell and w. A. Ryan of the U.
S. r. s. The governors or their ap-
pointed substitutes will represent the
states. 1t is the wish Of the secretary
of the interior tnat this gathering
Will arrive at definite conclusion
regarding irrigation in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23

The / s. club gave a progressive
party last Thursday evening The
company gathered at the home of
Hiss Vesta Sharpe. where they blew
soap bubbles. then on to the home
OF Miss Grace Hunter. where they
entertained themselves at game Of
hearts The guests then proceeded
to the home OF Miss Genevieve Bush,
where Refreshments were served. The
young people spent very merry eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23

Friday evening the Philatheas held
their annual election of officers at
the home of Miss Ruth Kirkendall,
followed by 4 social evening. The
election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Fern Botkin; vice presi-
dent, Miss Hazel Mccoy; secretary
Miss Zoe Phillips: treasurer. Miss
Lillian Gentry. After the business
session refreshments We're served.
Three young ladies from another
class acted as mattresses, the Misses
Ruth Russell, Vera Cawood and Ruth
Spangler serving in this capacity.
Those OF the Philatheas who were
present were Mrs. Copes, the teacher
OF the class and the Misses Beulah
Bergresser. Fern Botkin, Hazel Nc
Coy. Zoe Phillips, Lillian Gentry. Ina
Cawood, Halle Bergresser, Goldie
JOY, Ruth Kirkendall, Stella Russell,
Gratia Johnston. Pearl Duyall. Mabel
Swanson. Cecil Outen and Nita
Board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-23

PROGRAM READY
FOR BANQUET TO
GROCERY CLERKS
R. c. Walker VIII be TOaStmaS-
ter Thursday Night; Eight
Speakers.

Robert c. Walker will be the
toastmaster at the banquet at the La
Court next Thursday night when the
Western Slope Manufacturers asso-
citation viii invite some rs grocery
clerks to be It's guests.
The program of responses to toasts
has been prepared and reads as fol-
lows:
Topic Home Manufactured Pro-
ducts"
From the Manufacturers View
point-----------------R. II. Sawyer
From the Salesman's Viewpoint
-------------------Fred Il. Weaver
From the Consumers Viewpoint
--------------------- Emmett Fuller
Miscellaneous-------Silmon l.. Smith
From a Commercial Viewpoint
-------------------T Thomas NJ. Todd
From a Growers Viewpoint
-------------------A Arthur S. Currie
Manufactured Products at Home
and Abroad Thos. +. Callahan