davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
TO PREVENT HAsrY MARRIAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. ga bureau to pre-
vent hasty marriages is being organized
here with a card index system and
court record of every person entangled
in domestic troubles.
Pastors are requested to look at the
index before tying the marriage knot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
To Dedicate Goebel
Monument March 4

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-The
monument to Governor William Goe-
bel, who died from an assassins bull
let in January, 1900, will be unveil
ed March 4.
1t will stand in the State Capitol
at Frankfort,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Box Party at Forsyth.
Mr.; and Mrs. H. z. Bussey will en-
tertain at box party at the FORSYTH
next Monday evening, supper at the
Hotel Ansley to follow. Their guests
VIII include Misses Josephine Stoney,
Nellie kiser Stewart Mary Robins On,
MT and Mrs" L. S. Crane, Mr.. and
WIS Allison Greene, Messrs. r. M.
Galway, George Street. Moultr:e
HIT, George Plant and Will Drake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
WQMgZNy NENU~H1iE SOCIAL WORLD!
MANY PARTIES ARE GIVEN
FOR MRS. LANG OF MEMPHIS

Mrs. FRANK Lang, of Memphis, a
former Albanian, is receiving a series
of Informal parties during her visit.
These affairs give an opportunity for
the renewal of old friendships and
form q delightful part of the seasons
entertaining.
TIE largest of the affairs planned
in honor of Mrs. Lang Is the buffet
luncheon which Misses Nina and An
ME Hornday will give Saturday at
their home on Linden street. The
guests will include about twenty
friends and the two hostesses will be
assisted IN receiving by Mrs. William
Lawson Peel and Mrs. E. l.. Connallv
Mrs William Owens will entertain
a few friends informally at luncheon
one day next week In honor of Mrs.
Lang. Mrs. Owens will entertain al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

REST FOR JUDGE PENDLEroN.
Judge ]. T. Pendleton. of the sec
ond division of the Superior Court,
whose tribunal is adjourned until
March l. left Thursday for Miami,
Fla, for q rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29


For Miss Gardner.
Miss Jane Gardner, of Washington.
who Is spending some time as the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Scott Hudson.
at East Lake, was honor guest at the
Informal tea given by Mrs. Thomas
Philip Human Thursday afternoon.
MIS-. Human entertained at the
Piedmont Driving Club, and the con-
genial party, includir~ only the mem
bers Of Mrs. Humans sewing club
we're entertained in the rose room of
the club.
A prettily appointed tea table held
a vase of pink roses, and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Bridge for Captain and Mrs. Hearn.
Captain and Mrs. Roscoe Hearn. of
Fort Thomas, KY. were honor guests
a. the informal bridge party given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas D. Meador. There were three
tables Of bridge, and the prizes in
GLIDING a set of cut steel hairpins,
cut steel barette, silk hose and silk
socks, were won by Mrs. Hearn. Mrs.
Thorn Flagler, Mrs. Palmer and Ma
jor Palmer.
delicious supper was served from
table prettily decorated with red
carnations and narcissi The affair
was one Of a number of informal par
-Ios rendered Captain and Mrs Hearn
during their visit to Mrs. Hearn's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood
ward
r--@et Ball Sponsors Named.
team TO contest in a game of
et ball at the Atlanta Athletic
saturday evening will be Glenn
,." College ard the Atlanta Athletic
II. Miss Katherine Furman. of
famson, s C., the guest of Mrs. P.
will be sponsor for Clemson,
a"' Miss Helen McCartv will be
s1rnsor for the home team. The usual
Informal dance will follow the game
Parties for Visitor.
A series of parties is being rendered
Mrs r. Leslie Newman, of Lincoln,
Nebr the guest Of Mrs R. Leslie
Weather
Mrs. Newman was rendered a
bridge tea by her hostess Wednesday,
and Thursday she was honor guest
a the matinee party given by Mrs.
J Y Elliott. Mrs. Miles Standish will
give an informal luncheon Saturday,
and Mrs William Bearden gives a
matinee party Monday Mrs. T. j.
Butler and Mrs. J. G. Spuriock will be
Joint hostesses at tea on Tuesday,
and Mrs. Edward A. Piece will enter
tain for her on Friday of next week.
Informal Dinner party.
The family dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs Newell Peoples We'd
nesday evening complimented Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Peoples, who were re-
Gently married.
hackett in Shakespeare Talk.
Mrs. NJ. L. Britain will be hostess
Friday afternoon at the meeting Of
her Shakespeare Club. A feature OF
the affair will be a lecture by Nor
man Hackett on Shakespeare's plays.
Matrons' Club Entertained.
Mrs. Lewis d. Lowe entertained the
members of the Matrons' Thursday |
Club at a box party at the Lyric |
Thursday afternoon. The party was
one Of a number arranged for the |
Norman Hackett performances this
week, when a percentage of the pro-
ese4s wiz be given to the Home for
lncurables.
Fortntghtly Club Entertained.
meeting of the Fortnfghtly |
Euchre Club was held Tuesday even
ing with Judge and Mrs A. E. Cal |
houn. Top scores were made by Mrs.
Samuel Stewart Wallace, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Wimbish, William A. Speer
and Mr. Kloeffler, and supper fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
DamaSk Cloths

Bordered cloth, variety of
patterns at each price. Elem
ish, Irish, Moravian damasks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Box Party at Forsv+h

lowed the game. Thirty guests were
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
But Two Days More Of the January
Sale of Linens
All Odd Lots Have Been Repriced That the
Last Days Shall Be Best
Sale of Linens

TO do so means to save.

We have through the stocks January Linens with
that hgrav Blue Pencil
ALI Odds all lots have been reprced DAYS of
buying the linens will for
The list below points the tells nothing qualities
OF the the their
and judge that. And will!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
FortniahtIx Club Entertained.

FortMghtIy Club Entertained.
meeting of the Fortnfghtly
Euchre Club was held Tuesday even
ing with Judge and Mrs. A. E. Cal
noun. Top scores were made by Mrs.
Samuel Stewart Wallace, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Wimbish, William A. Speer
and Mr.. Kloeffier, and supper fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Towels

Size. Were Now
1896 inches linen
finish Huck tow
els ............1 5c 1916
1884 inches linen
finish Huck tow
els ............ zoe 15c
1896 inches linen
Huck towels. Csc zoe
1896 inches linen
Huck towels. =. .35c 29c
24x40 inches linen
Huck embroider-
ed and scalloped
towels 1925 SOC
23x42 inches hem
stitched linen
Huck towels,
damask borders. 1.25 zoe
18x30 inches Bath
towels ....... .1215c 10c
16x27 inches Bath
towels ........ 15c 1916
20x40 inches Bath
towels ....... Zoe tic
23x45 inches Bath
towels Csc 19c
27x50 inches Bath
towels -. .65c Soc
25x45 inches Bath
towels 1850 SOC
27x5Tinches Rub
dry Bath towels $1.00 75c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Ma.rons' Club Entertained.

WdpoHS Oiup entertained
Mrs. Lewis d. Lowe entertained the
members Of the Matrons' Thursday
Club at a box party at the Lyric
Thursday afternoon. The party was
one of number arranged for the
Norman Hackett performances this
week, when a percentage of the pro-
eeeefs wiz be given to the Home for
Incurables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Napkins

Damask napkins, floral and
conventional designs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BRIDGE for Captain and Mrs. He.rn.
~ Bali spcnsors Named.

e team TO contest in game of
set ball at the Atlanta Athletic
' saturday evening will be Glenn
So" College ard the Atlanta Athletic
II. Miss Katherine Furman. of
"amson S C., the guest of Mrs P.
! win be sponsor for Clemson,
"' Miss Helen McCartv will be
surnsor for the home team The usual
Informal dance will follow the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

hackett in Shakespeare Talk.
Mrs. NJ. L. Britain will be hostess
Friday afternoon at the meeting Of
her Shakespeare Club. A feature Of
the affair will be a lecture by Nor
man Hackett on Shakespeare's plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Informal Dinner party.
The family dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs Newell Peoples We'd
nesday evening compltmented Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin A. Peoples. who were re-
Gently married
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

gu 5reiburgt. 9 T. fan
bor furSem cine iiberaus sdbIrei4
beiudts patriotii6s @~erIammlung
ftatt. Dos Gintttttsgelo tpurbe fir
ole gflege Der gernunosten iberpie.
fen, Inter ben flint 8e0nern beFdnb
f6 aud Der inter Dem 9ednamsnJ
G6ria dIs tFoIogiidsr Jn9f1rift,
teller pn6 8srfaEsr 3oblrei6er Grs
3dblungsbaher betdnnte paItor So
muel &eler, Der, elm aehorensr
gaIts, Iange in aubl1no geiebt BAT.
9as ruFiide Bolt, fagte sr u. a.,
Iei in oumpfem 4~berglauben berfuns
fer, bic beFersn &reiie gloubsn
ni6ts. Bon ben Gngldnbern bemertz
te er, er m09te oaran eriunern, DaB
I'm II. S~abrbunoert in England cine
9ibsI in 1000 ~Grsmplnrsn gsnrudt
tpprben lit, Die einen merttpiiroigen
0rudfeblsr snt1ieIt. Sest iei 0abon
ntr nod Elm ein3tgss Grempldr oIs
GeItenbsit por6anosn. 9ei Dem fee
benton @ebote Oh IpuF ni6t itebs
len, mar ndmIid bas B0rt9en
.nt9t" tusggeFaIlen. - Der @runos
fab Ielbft freilid lebs nod in Den
GngIdnbsrn meiter.
- u m 9rteben. Satin (tpeI'
de fsAr bel perrsiit, iporiiber Der
Gatts iebr PERTINENT lily: sd tpsiB
nidt, friber nonnteit Du mid ims
mer 9einen Stern = nun biIt Du
aber 70 taIt gegen mi9!7"
@atte: vDunber! Qus Dir lit ia
aud Der rtinite &omet gstpproen!s
6on3 b%ertannt. 9i9s
terIing der ii9 cine gang sigenortiss
arntpntte gsm1dt bat, iibsr bic nuf
Der prOmenabe gela9t pirb): ,8lUbs
innisss Bolt Ri9t einmal meme
Rrapatte tpirb bsrItonben!"
Der 8oIbpntel. Gtubios
Tus GpunO Gum DitD: rWie - sic
molten mir bic Iumpigsn 5unbsrt
nidt pumpen, obgIei9 Sic neulib
mstnen GolbpnteI periDnIi9 tennen
gelernt baben2l"
sQlein lieber 6srr Gpunb mas
niibt Der @Olnontcl, tueun er cine eis
'isrm gsianOleit but!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
@as GidcubOI5 paTerftf tnndt.

Der 2aie fam ni9t pbne fpeiteres
peritebsn, pesbdIb bas 5ols Der
@eibei6e Ifets paFerbidt 1T unb
6obsr fir safer pertuenoet perosn
Tam, pelfe JIiiFigteitsn baIten
fonsn, 80 o9s 5oI5 Der ROtei4e On'
gsgsn ntdt!
unb bod 1T bic Gr,Idruns hiers
fir cine gang einfu6e. 0as BeIba
ei6en . SOl3 eutbdIt ebsn sinen gts
nifen GtoFf, tpeIder g bon Notur
aus paTsrOi6t mo6t unb pelf,er
I'm SpIS Der ROteiae iebIt. Dieter
Gtoff 1T aber Biz isbt ipsnig be-
tannt; Die GeIebrtsn nsnren i'm
.SnIpfe", r4cr in Der Mebr5abl
,sploisn"; uno aunddt bat ous
Sournal fir aanbuirtf9oFtlt6e
GorT9ung, fpelfes BON onerifdui'
.f6en Qderbou Department hers
disoeaeben miro, cine nG6ere Be-
|f6reibung oiefer GubItans gsliefert.
sbIOIs 1T elm psiBer Stoff. tpel'
der in ben qoren bon SoI5 tpd1it
unb oisIslben bsrmsiif1 berf4lieBt,
fo6aB ipeOer QUALIFICATION, ned 2uft
binonrdtommen lam. Inter be-
Ipnoers ginftigen 8srhdltniHen
tam man i'm fogur nit Dem nndten
auge ertennen; er fsbt ham tpit Gin
peibsr G9aum posr mi. Greioe ous.
M%ituntsr, ipertn bas 9oI5 sefpnIIen
unb bann slutt poliert miro, 1T iens
GubftonS in @eftalt tpeibsr Gdoen SlI
ertennen. llsbrieens tomHt er nfdt
in Der @eiBei6e ALIEN Dor, ionoern
in nod mebreren dnGtren amerttds
nifden 5ol3ern; bei dlsn 6isfen er'
I1eint er ols cine Qrt Iuderune,
BEL mnrden aber in gu seringer
auontitdt, UNI bas sunss Sol5 tpaf'
fsrfeit 5u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

AtMWNNMANN -" WNAWHNHNNNM wv
In 1eHfa.c hairia.
Nus DartsfaIam purbs Dor einioer
3sit iibsr bic psRbsiHmpfune tn
DutIdsD tafrita f~OlotHDts btrtdlet.
qtiOsr bat ii9 bic uriprlHolids
@nnabmt, baB be felt BEN Gribiabr
bitlss 5abtes bier huridmoe ptii
raI6 lpitosr trlDldsn tptrbt, Mot ers
flili. @isImsbr Iinb i'm laufe Der
lsbisn MODEM cine srObut aHSapl
bon 1dltn pom WltnideHptit feltges
felt porben. Die U6IIs ptrtsiIsn iid
auf bic nisbrigften Sdi9t,n Der inoi'
Ihsn gtp0Iteruue unb auf bic Ginst,
borsnsn, bic gum Yell In unmitttIs
baIn 9a9bdrf4aIt Der Jnbsr mob.
men unb infplge Der Srobtn Weng,
Der borbonbsnen Rott.n, burh Be
nubung ~berfelben Rubsidtten, bic
Srassr bon peltpsrbrdttHOsm unee'
SieIsr Iinb. in Slemlid hobsm @rabs
Der anisdungsgefabr uusssftbt iinb.
Qa6osm bic Stobt gum Istitn WaIs
fir psfirsi ertIdrt porbtn mar, muir.
be son8 iurs horouf bic aufrsgune
nm 10 erober, ais oIsboIo cine gr0.
bers 3abI BON qeItirnntsn In bas
HorbigenbOfpttaI eingsIiettrt iperbon
mubts. llsbsr bic 3abI Der tobli5
p~srlaufsnsn 5GIl. fsbIt bic llntsrIase,
ba bic observation-disclosures ssnnusre
MitteiIunesn bteribsr ni4t in bic
Ssffentli6tsit seIanssn IGbt. 9o6
bari angsnOmmsn tpsrOsn, boB In ben
meiitsn 6dllen Der Sob feline Spfer
forbsrt.
S.n ben Observation-Disclosures
TT bic observation-disclosures srFreuli6ers
tpeiIt mitl gnereie borsegangen, fs
bat cine Reibe ben urdlten, bon BEN
plfstm Shmub itnrrsnOn Auars
tiersn Der nisorigitsn inbtIasn SepOIs
ieruns nieoerIegtn IaIitn, nm 2i4t
unb Cuff su fdaffm unO bic 9sr'
feIlung msnInenipiirbige Inter.
tunftsgtlsssnbeitsn fir bisIsn Sci!
Der farbigen gtntpobHrIdaft einfad
3u erapinaen. Die tntItanbsnen aos
fen IOIIen sismlin srbsbIid itiH, neil
bic Giaeutiimer Der bstrtfftnbtn 9es
bGubs fir bic sintretsnbsn S9noeH
3ufp.nbnngtn srbaltsn muBtsn. Slid,
li6sriptife ipareH bic QitOsrl.sungss
arbeiten in Der Mebr3abI Der 5dIIe
baoura erltihtert, bdb bic Sdubee.
bietsperpaltung giesntimsriu Der Be-
treFfsnben 9obenflG6sn 1T. Quf ben
6anoel Der in6iFden 9eo0Itsrung uni
bamit auF bic 9tI6dfte Der europdis
f9en SmpOrtfirmen bat Der peftnus'
bru6 naturgemGb in 3ismlid Harlem
0robe eineefpirtt: EN- SsiI Der inbi'
Ihen 8tpDIterung fliidtsts nobs5u
panitartig non Zanzibar unb Mnmr
baIo, bic 3uriidfIeibsnbsn i9rdntter
lire GeT6Gfte nod MSsli6teit elm
fobob bic bur9 bic unsspObnliher
MISUNDERSTANDING obueoiss fhor
esbriidte Gd4dFtsloss cine meters
9erTddrfuug erfubr. Inter riefsr
llmitdnbsn lam man nur boffen uni
fuiinIden, bob bic qsftb,tGmpfungs'
mobnabmsn nit Der 3eit bon burG.
grsifsnbem GrfoIa bssleitst fem mod
ten. Nan bate nlir f4un Dor Sab
rem bic Wtiterbenubuns biefer tloa'
fenartigen llnterfunfslOdsr Der drms
ten Der inbif6en 8eDOIterung perbie.
ten follen. nod nbsr 1T q ni4t Q,
fpdt, burh5ugrsifeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

Gtabl Btfibt esnHesnb 6obls
rGurue, nm cine GIiFptsit Ourf5us
InFen. 9it5e 3otfo6e III in Der
5drbarOsuniberTitdt befpisItn ipOroen.
Durd ben gang FebIerfreisu. 3 Soil
0iden Gtdbl tpuroe unier einsm Druid
BON 5000 4tmolpbdrsn aaedfiIber
eeprsBt. 70 oab Is auf Der onoeren
Settle iDie Elm ieiner Gpribrs0sn tpies
her nustras.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
cthsduaosmp.Iiuns.

0isIe MuItsr p.rOsH an irgeno
cine abreEs stgs ginienoung oss
qr.iiss gsIfidt. Mnn ssbe Rummst
uHb Gr1bs unS Die UolIe qorsht
osutlid esIhrtebsn on lHb f9tdt Den
Coupon nsbIf 10 Cents fir isosa
bsItsIItt Nluittr an oos
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 6sparO Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

miiitlh anopfe. gisIs gldilsr sisbsn d
Dor, ibrs altinen aud i'm MiHisr NIT
0aIdltoFIen az iltibsn. "a si6t es bsnH
bic faptren ssrippitn unb sttrsppttn Gs.
p.b. IN htllsn une buniItn 6arbsn. au9
buumponsue Tdipsr ibottiIds Stoff.
inb sur ainbtrttibuns ithr setigusi.
graltiIts marine Ssrbailtibdn esbeB
Serge, Gorhnron unb Crepe uno @dfhs
mirs. gtbrauht ipsrbeH ~ BEN Shnitt'
mufsr bier. bds in grobsn BON 6-2
Sdbr trbdItlid 1T, fir dn 10idbrtsss
aiHb 81 Darbs Nattrial ki A sou
Brtilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
ttnIere
S1nittmufsr Ottfrtt

edalilsiO TIM aasIauhIl. Wo. 1888,
mcnAnla Camille brlnofn Nsntrnb
Gen IN BE Rinbtrihdbuna; INNER Difbu
abr IN "a bab Gtlalidt Ridden NIT ba
loItH BLUFF. bai an wtftH HHllana I'm
BET, bd isin onbtrb Wobfa 10 ffltfan
pirli mob txautm N. Der Ghrtbsii o.
BEN bier inufririn altbhm beitanb aui
elmer aimonoariiasn VaHt Dem ber Cbfn
toll porn nit ihfdatm GhinB aIait an
atIsbl mar. Die bluhet Wtiit pitb euFd
Ven brsiitn giltitl tHssbalisH Dpf fab
liz. a6d9tn Ialitbi t%btHlals born YEP
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

ldurtfssEug fuist.)
Evening star., 1914-12-30
FRESH FISH ARE SCARCE.
Bulk Of Stock Being Offered on
Wharf Market Is Frozen.

Bass, salmon trout, Spanish mackerei
and some few river fish are on the
market at the 11th street wharf un-
frozen, but the bulk of the stock being
offered for sale at the wholesale mar
ket consists of frozen fish, which, when
thawed out, are in the best of condi-
ton. as if freshly out of the water
Storms on the coast in the past week
have cut down receipts OF fresh fish,
and ice on the Potomac and its tribu-
taries has interfered with winter fish
ing This morning receipts were light
and prices for green stock ranged
about to 10 cents a pound for salmon
trout. hallbut, II cents "A pound; win
yer sldd, cents Il pound; white perch,
large, 12i= TO l5c Il pound: white perch,
small, - cents bunch; yellow perch.
small, % to 80 cents bunch: catfish,
"a 10 40 cents a bunch: eels, ) and 10
cents each. rock, IL to % cents per
pound: bass, 12i. cents a pound; yell
low perch, large, 10 to 121. cents a
pound.
Prices on frozen stock ranged about
as follows: Halibut, IL to l2 cents a
pound; sea bass, 5 cents i pound:
croakers, . cents a pound; whiting 4
cents pound; haddock, cents
pound; pollock, 5 cents a pound; cod
nsh, to 10 cents a pound, and trout,
sl2 TO cents a pound.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
REPUBLICANS FORM LEAGUE.
Party Leaders in Minnesota Plan.
ming for the Future.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. December Core
publican leaders of Minnesota seeking
reorganization of the party in this
state met here yesterday and formed
the Republican League of Minnesota.
IL was decided to hold a state conven-
tion not later than July 1, 1915.
The initiative, referendum, recall,
non-partisan election and other inno-
vations were disapproved. as was the
Wilson administration.
You cannot reverse the industrial,
political and economic policy of the
nation without depression" declared
Frank 3. Kellogg, one of the speakers
We have found that out in the last
two years"
J. Adam Bede, former republican
representative in Congress. also made
an address.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Lemons. Zoe to 25c doz.
Apples, eating, SC to.
i5c Il PIX.
Grapes (Calif.), 10c to
iJc 10.
CTanberries, Sc to 10c
at
Grapefruit, &c to 1Oc
each.
Oranges. 12c to Soc doz.
Strawberries (Fla.l, 65c
10 i5c qt.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

lrisb potatoes, new, Csc
Il PIX
Sweet potatoes, 40c to
soc pk.
Iurnips, Sc \ pk.
<ale. 2uc PIX.
Spinach, Zoe x PIX. or
3Jc PIX.
Lucumbers, &c TO 15c
each.
Egg plant. 15c to Soc
each.
Carrots, 1oc bunch.
spanish onions. 4Oc to
SOC doz.
Beets, 10c bunch.
Celery. &c to 10c bunch.
Cabbage, sc and 10c
Onions. 10c Y PIX.
Satisfy, Sc bunch.
Parsnips. 10c Y pk.
Green peas, $1.5O to $2
ok,
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Solid Golden Oak Fin
ish Dresser, its con-
struction Is very similar
to the high-grade dress
ers and has superior
finish. Good size mirror.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

DR.. j. Edwin Hengst of Baltimore
former president of the Maryland Phar-
maceutical Association. died of heart dis
ease at the home of his nephew, B. u
Benfer, at Carlisle, Pa. He was fifty
seven years old and native Of York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
CROWDED HOUSES GREET
"KATHLYN" IN "MOVIES''
1.-THE Unwelcome Throne" and 1.-THE
Two ordea1s'' Enjoying Great
Popularity.

The second series of motion pictures of
The Adventures of kathryn a two-reel
photoplay entitled 'sThe Two Ordeals." is
to be presented tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Circle Theater. BIOS Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest No booking has
been made of the pictures for today.
The first series of pictures. called THE
Unwelcome Throne was shown this aft
ernoon and is to be repeated tonight at
the Orpheum, 4th street and Massachu-
sets avenue northeast.
Houses crowded to their capacity have
greeted each presentation Of the two
series Of pictures so far shown in Wash
ington. and interest in the great movie"
drama written around Harold MacGrath's
latest and best story, THE Adventures Of
kathlyn," which is appearing in The Sum-
day Star. surpasses that which has greet
ed any motion picture series ever shown
in this city.
The third installment of the story will
appear in next Sundays issue of The
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

necklace; Miss yvonne Townsend, en-
erald green velvet; Miss Mabel Board
man, scarlet satin and tulle with silver
trimming about bodice and sleeves; Mrs.
Arthur Willert, cloth of silver and black
chiffon; Mrs. Randolph McKim. white
satin draped in black lace; Mrs. Ashurst.
mauve satin draped in self-colored chif-
fon; Miss Temple. yellow brocade draped
with yellow tulle and pearls: Mrs Rus
sell Malcolm MacLennan, black crepe
meteor and black shadow lace over white
chiffon; Miss Helen Walcott, deep pink
crepe charmeuse combined with tulle and
lace; Miss Eleanora c. Morgan, white
charmeuse and crystal beaded tulle: Miss
Calie Hoke Smith, turquoise chiffon over
satin of the same shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
HEARS SUFFRAGE SPEECH.
Wilson and Marshall League Vice
President Protests in Vain.

Mrs Antoinette Funk of Chicago. while
making a votes-for-women speech before
the Washington Chapter of the Wilson
and Marshall League at the New Ebbitt
House last night, was interrupted by Mrs.
w. F. Hancock, vice president Of the or
ganization. who thought woman suffrage
should be kept out of the leagues pro-
ceedings. Mrs. Funk. however, continued
her address.
Mrs George A. Armes, president of the
league. later introduced Miss Doris Ste
vens of Dayton. Ohio. an ardent suf-
frage leader. and DR.. Mary Walker also
spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Dunlap Funeral Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Harry L. Dunlap.
chief of the Washington bureau Of the
New York World, who died Sunday. are
to be held tomorrow afternoon at Lees
chapel. The remains are to be cremated
and the ashes will be placed in a vault
in this city, where they will remain
until a later date when they will be
taken to Paxton, ILL.,, Mr.. Dunlap's
native city, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Other Notables Present.

The Supreme Court, army and navy
and cfiiciiri life generally were represent
I'd in the gathering. The splendor OF
the diplomatic uniforms and the wealth
in gowns and jewels worn by the fail
ssN made "a wonderful mingling of color
= The Chief Justice escorted Mrs White
rNho wore black velvet with gold lac.
torlujns the waist and short tunic 81.
5Iad on lovely jewels. Mrs. Hughes ac.
-Aonipanled Justice Hughes and was
dressed in white lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14
Other Elegant Gowns.

Mrs. Champ Clark was in blue satin
and Lace. Miss Genevieye Clark, pink
satin with 4 draperv of chiffon edged
with roses and a sirdle of blue ribbon.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore. black and
.coid brocaded velvet with lace on the
-rorsage. Mrs. John Osborne black
get gown with touches OF I. American
beauty Mrs. Theodore ". Moves white
.charmeuse and jetted lace. Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-14

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE tablets remove
cause. There is only One ''BROMO oUININE."
It has signature of E. W. GROVE on box. &c.