davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15
UNUSUAL JEWISH CHARAC-
TERISTICS.

llOSs
The fact that three of the four gun
men who were executed in New
York Monday were Jews, and the
trial and conviction of'Leo M. Frank
for murder in Atlanta, bring out
phases of the Hebrew nature not
heretofore attributed to that race.
This editor has always had admira-
ton for the Jews as a race. Despite
the fact that they have been perse-
cuted from the time they hung their
harps on the willows, and sat down
in hopeless despair, captives Of Baby
lon 4; despite the fact that they have
been denied civil and political rights,
even the right to own their homes,
well into the last century, by ev-
cry country in Europe; they have
built up the strongest financial Or
ganization in the world. Those of
the race who have had opportunity
for education have excelled in all
their undertakings. Some Of the
brightest educators produced during
the last century were Jews; and
some of the most distinguished pro-
fessional and scientific men in the
world today are Jews. In fact, in
spite of the barriers imposed by hos
tile governments against the educa-
ton of the Jew, the per cent of lit
eracy in the Jewish race averages
much higher than in the other white
races generally.
Again, the Jewish race has pro-
duced more philanthropists than any
other race, and be it said to their
credit that their philanthropy has
been indiscriminate, as to national
tiles. 1t has been, too, rather in the
nature of charities than of gifts to
public institutions.
The criminal phase of Jewish char
acter, the phase of murderer, comes
as a public surprise. They are a very
shrewd people, and it has been a
common expression that the Jew on
mischief bent, will be found to be
pretty we'll within the law.
For many years the criminal
classes in New York city were from
TIE Irish, who were openly violent ;
the italian, of stiletto methods, but
combining his acts of violence largely
to his own race; the Chinaman, like
wise combining his acts of violence to
his own race; and lastly and most
dangerous, the American born who
combined the boldness of the Irish
mar with the cunning of the italian.
Well informed residents of New
York say that these have been run
down and driven out, and their
haunts have been broken up. AND
to our utter amazement we are in
formed that the per cent. of crimi-
nality amongst the Jews of New
York will run higher than the aver
age for the city.
New York city has a very large
Jewish population and congested
conditions there must account in
some measure for the number of
crimes committed by Jews. Judged
by the Jews who are scattered in
towns throughout the country
the Jews are the most lawabiding OF
all the people of this country. If it
is a fact then, that Jewish criminals
are on the increase in New York city
and r a real menace, there must be
some local cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15

NsvelIst's Limitations.
C. A. MILFORD & co.

The English public will not let mo
probe deeply into humanity. You
must not paint either woman or man;
q surface view Of the species fiat al
wafer Is acceptable. 1 have not
plucked at any Of the highest or
deepest chords. Hence possibly
those who have heard some Of the
chapters say 1t must be the best
novel I have written-From q Letter
By George Meredith
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15

You a always depend on the rubber
goods you get at Milford's. Every plecei is
guaranteed and your money is still yours
If the article proves unsatisfactory.
No home should be without q hot-water
bottle. Its uses are many all the year
round. Milford has some dandies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15
Masters Sale.
The State of>South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.

court OF COmmou fleas.
WE. Stelts against W. B. Martin, in
his own right aud SO Executor,
and Pearl NJ. Beck with.
By'authority of a Decree of Sale hy
the Court of Common Pleas for Able
Vile County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, 1 will offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbevilie G.
H., s. c., on Salesday in May, A.
D. 1914, within the legal hours of sale
the following described land, to wit
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Able
Vile, Abbeville County, in the State
aforesaid, containing Eight Hundred
5000 Acres, more or less, and known
as the j. Campbell Martin land, and
bounded by lands Of John Evsne, W.
l.. Prince, %lands'no or formerly own.
ed nv S. s. Martin and others
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
Master A. c., 8. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15
Point of View,

"Say, pa, what Is the difference be.
tween a visit and a visitation" Fond
Father-A visit, my boy, Is when you
go to see your Grandmother Jones,
and a visitation is when your Grand
mother Jones comes to see us.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15
Killed OIL SeabOard

S. G. Green, Head Carpenter Of the 3rd
Division, Seaboard Railroad, wa killed
heal Watts, this county, yesterday. He
was on his motorcycle when struck by a
train and killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-04-15
Fertilize Your Crop

IN fertilizihg your cotton and corn, care should be taken
i to apply at least 600 pounds of high grade, fish, blood
and bone fertilizer to the acre for the best and most last
ing results. Where less than 600 pounds of fertilizer IS
used to the acre, it acts as a stimulant. only, and the crop
takes more plant food from the soil than it furnishes, and
your soil runs down, but where you use 600 pounds or more
Of fine fertilizer to the acre, you furnish the soil with more
plant food than the crop takes from it and your soil i'm
proves. And besides, the more fertilizer you use, the fas-
ter your crop grows and the quicker your land is shaded
and you know that is an advantage. And then with heavy
fertilization you have larger stalks, more limbs add leaves
and bolls. This gives you more vegetable matter tor the
soil, this vegetable matter furnishes humus for the soil and
soil without humus is like leather without oil, its usefulness
is greatly impaired. And then heavy fertilization makes
more bols and this makes more bales, and there is where
you make your money in farming.
The difference in cost of fertilizing an acre with 400
pounds and 600 pounds of fertilizer is around So an acre,
the difference in the crop will be at least 100 pounds OF
lint cotton and at present prices that is a little the rise OF
Sig. That is how it pays: There is no doubt OF its pay
ing and 600 pounds to the acre will pay better than 400
pounds or 900 pounds. Unless the ground is in an un-.
usually high state of cultivation we doubt if it will pay to
use more than 600 pounds to the acre for cotton or corn.
If your lands are red our 1873 or our o-33 or our 1888
is about what you need:
If YOUR lands are gray use our S44 or our 1o44. If you are a
little late in planting, use our 1888 or our 10-44, as the extra per
centage of p~hosphoric acid will hasten the growth and maturity OF
your cotton. If you don't care to use 900 pounds to the acre on all
yotr crop, try it on half and see where you make your money.
We are getting out q fish, blood and bone goods chat has no equal
and farmers using it this year will have an advantage in crop making
that people who are deprived of it will not understand. we hope you
have noticed the analysis Of our goods this year, issued by Clemson
College. Not a single sample has fallen down, the analysis of every
one of them stands up like a little tin soldier.
Where the price is the same, get the best
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Walton-Beach.

The marriage of Miss Annie Elizabeth
Beach and Mr.. Harold Charles Walton
took place at st. Paurs P. Z. Church
Wednesday, April Is. in the presence of a
large assemblage of friends and relatives
of the couple.
Rev. DIR. Robert Talbot. rector, per
formed the ceremony. The altar was
decorated with lilies and Easter flowers.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle. Charles II. F. Reintzel OF Brent
wood. Md. preceded by the bridesmaids.
and was met at the altar by Mr Walton.
attended by Mr.. Bellies. as best man.
Tho bride wore a gown of white satin
with a long tulle veil caught up with
orange blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and orange bios
SONS.
Miss Mary A. Reintzel OF Brent
WOOD, Nd. cousin of the bride, and
Miss Elizabeth Walton. sister of the
groom, attended the bride. Both wore
gowns of pink satin with shadow Ace
overdresses and bridesmaids caps and
carried pink sweet peas Immediately
after the ceremony a reception and dance
was held at 613 22d street Mr. and Mrs
" alton Will not return to washington
till early in the fall. The ushers wee
Messrs. Malcolm Reintzel of Brentwood
Nd, a cousin of the bride: Albert ]
fetter of Washington and Messrs
Percival and Frederick Walton brothers
of the groom. also of Washington
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Linen Showers.

Mrs. Warren Spencer entertained
at a linen shower last Tuesday in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Copenhaver, whose
marriage to Mr. Frank Koenfg will
take place next Tuesday. Miss Copen-
haver received many dainty gifts.
Others present were Miss Anita Swingle,
Miss Louise Scribner. Miss Elvie Elliott.
Miss Marguerite Simpson, Miss Marie
Johnson. Miss Clara Stack and Miss
Grace Simpson. The table decorations
consisted Of individual flower pots.
showered by vari-colored ribbons from
an overhanging watering can, and small
parasols.
Miss Alice Elizabeth Thomas of 5713
18th street was the hostess at a linen
shower Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Harriet Isabel King, whose mar
riage to Mr.. John G. Lerch takes place
next Tuesday The others present were
Mrs. Margaret E. King. Mrs. Helga g.
Forsberg. Mrs William J. Hoffman,
Mrs. J. T. Nolan. Mrs. Rhoda f. Cor
win Mrs. f. Frank Davis. jr., and the
Misses Gertrude Thomas. Agnes Kelly,
Marie Militzer. Florence Jerman, Edna
Lerch. Olive Nelson, Olive Nolan, Anna
F-orsberg. Louise Klenk and Master La
Fay Corwin- At an appropriate time
Miss King was presented with shower
her gown OF lace over yellow satin,
trimmed with orange chiffon. Suspend
ed from the bouquet by tiny orange
ribbons were dainty verses indicatina
the hiding place of the many beautiful
gifts to the bride-to-be.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Falkstone Court Dance

The last of a series of dances was
given at Falkstone Courts Friday even
ing. The decorations were spring How
ers. Those dancing were: Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Abercrombie. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. /. Lazaro. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Guy Helvering. Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Langley. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Tom Stout. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George Smith, Senator
Bradley and Mrs. Grisby, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Rose. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Den
ny, Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Stephens. Dr.
and Mrs. A. J. Riston, Mr.. and Mrs. w
!. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Horn
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Whiteside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schweitzer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. g. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Galbraith, Misses Mary, Eloise and Elaine
Lazaro. Myrtle, Ruth and Clare Aber-
crombie. Hilda Higgins. Barburla Sand
n1aier. Mary Moore. Mamie and Lula
Hardell, Lucille Gulliford, Fannie and
Ethel Noack. Marion Carter. Florence
Stacy, Florence Tournier. Lee Eta Lyles
Marie McGraiE. Rita Lane, Alice Fuller
Miss Knight; Messrs. Walter Hibbs. Car
Galbraith. John Hardell. DR.. Mansfield
Harry Waggoner, Lloyd Patch. John
Schmirt. l. Cook. w. Gamer. William
Ives. William Briggs Mr.. Long, Herbert
Pfahlu and Charles PettiOord.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MSOCIETX mi
El6&-=z===zz-zZsISGa
To Marry Next Wed
nesday.

The marriage of Miss Alice Faye Seller
and Mr.. Joseph A. Long, graduate OF
the University of Illinois. will take place
next Wednesday at the home OF the
brides parents in American University
Park. Rev. Allen +. Poore officiating
Miss Seller was graduated from the
Mansfield. Ohio, High School. received
a general college course at the ohlo
WESLEYAN University and finished her
collegiate course at the Illinois state
University. where she received the de-
gree of 3. A. from the College of Science
While in college she was active IN the
work of the various organizations, espe-
ctally the Young Women's Christian AS
soctation. of which she was treasurer
and a member of the advisory poard
she organized Il four-years course OF
household science at the Placer County
High School at Auburn, Cal, and was
called from there to teach in the pubic
schools in this city. She was a memner
and president OF the Home Economies
Association, affiliated with the American
Home Economics Association, memher OF
the Alumni Association of the University
Of Illinois, member and secretary OF the
Friendship Chapter, o. Il 5, since us
organization two years ago and nernoer
Of the Kappa Alpha Sorority.
DIR. and Mrs 4. 7. Lincoln or Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, Mr.. w Z.
Seller of Ohio. Mr.. J. T. Seller OF rem
nessee. brothers OF the bride: Mr. Leon
Long of South America, brother OF the
groom. will be the visiting guests
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Louise Swain. Hattie and 1Abbey Murphy
and Agnes and Elizabeth Ward.


and Agnes and Elizabeth Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel q. Swain Of
Capitol Hill entertained at . reception
and dance In honor OF the eighteenth
birthday anniversary Of their daughter.
Miss Mary Louise Swain, Monday even
ing. April 13. During the evening vocal
selections were rendered by Messrs. Ward
and Murphy, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Hattie Murphy. Dancing fol-
lowed. The evenings entertainment was
concluded with a buffet supper. The
guests were Mesdames William D. Barry
M. Pease and John Schultz; the Misses
Anna Humes, Marion Miller, Eva Dowd,
Nettie Humes. Hazel Browne. Marie
Luebkirt, Mary Johnson. Hattie Murphy.
Mary Schultz, Elizabeth Schultz. Libbey
Murphy, Edith Schaefer, Elizabeth Ward.
Agnes Ward, Caroline Fowler. Jane Breer.
Margaret Breen. Mary O'Leary and Elsie
Beck; Messrs. Albert Beck. Herbert
Beck, Bernard Bowdren. Vincent Bow
dren. Raymond Esputa, James Sullivan.
Edmund w. Murphy. Henry Green.
Frank O'Donnell. Carroll Mcclure, Carl
ton Tally. Floyd Brooke. NJ. Joseph Ryan.
Greeley r. Ward. Franklin Tarr. Frank
Dowd, John Barry. Garrett Swain.
Joseph F. Swain, James Rideway, Ray
mond Schaefer and Marcus Pease.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Will Form Alumnae.

Mrs. John London gave beautiful
luncheon in honor of Mrs. NJ r. NJ. Fish
of Pleasantville, N. j.. at the home of Dr.
Stitt, U. S. N, the past week. for the
class Of 1860, Oakland Institute. Norris
town. Pa. at which 1t was decided TO
form an alumnae ASSOCIATION. Any mem
bers Of Oakland Institute wishing to
join may communicate with Mrs. John
London. Pomona, n. c.. or Mrs. NJ. R. NJ.
Fish. Pleasantville, N. J. The class of
1850 had among its members Mrs. Ade-
laide Worth Bagley, mother of Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels. wife OF the Secretary of
the Navy. who entertained at a tea the
school friends of her mother resident in
this vicinity . few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Hospital Bazaar.

at the bazaar which fs to be given by
the board of lady managers of the Epls
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital Apr
IS and -. at the Hotel Raleigh. thera
will be a mystery booth. Tho package
at this table VIII contain articles for tire
young and old. the gay and serious. The
mystery booth NIL he conducted by NJ
Charles F.. Buch. Miss Agnes Barge
Mrs r. ] Rentlv Miss Ida NJ WHIT.
Mrs. James II. Taylsr Mrs. r ! iou,-
Mrs Charles r Warner. Mrs Geo.
II. NcGrew. Mrs J. W. Stewart. Mrs
G. Davenport. Mrs. Richard -
Mrs Henry Il. Mum. Mrs r J. Ea'
shaw Mrs J.. w Estes. Mrs. =
FIuske, Mrs s T. rarher. Mrs. j, 81
Poole. Miss Josephine Il. Prother. ~
f. w Thompson. Mrs Fred n Pot
Miss r. Isabel Simonds. Miss Ross
Jones. Mrs. Helen Wayland and ts'
Misses Martha Poole. Katherine Foo :
Annie Wright Huske Bessie Earl Rncf
Marie Humrishhouse. Nellie +. Ear.
shaw Margaret Earnshaw, tIoise -
bourne and Tilley Lindsey.
Miss Lille Il. Boher will act as pain
ist.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Luncheon.

Miss Carrie Hastings and Miss Edna
Shinn gave a luncheon Thursday at the
homo Of the latter on Capitol Hill. fol-
lowed by a matinee party, in compli-
ment to Miss Elsie Hickman, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Jonathan Rowland. jr.. of
Philadelphia will take place Monday.
April 81.
The table was attractively decorated
with pink and white spring flowers. Thei
guests were Miss Hickman. Miss Minnie
Homiller, Miss Bernice Cartledge, Miss
Ethel Trailor, Miss Virginia Shinn. Mrs
Richard Hickman, Mrs. Silas Hastings
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shinn, Mrs. Ray Mid
daugh. Mrs. James Ellis. Mrs. James A
SALESMAN, Mrs. Grover Hastings, Mrs
Harry Harper. Mrs. Clara Morford and
Mrs. Frank Cartledge.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Coming Weddings.

One Of the most Interesting weddings
of this week will be that of Miss Malt
land Marshall and Paymaster John Har-
rison Knapp. L. s N, which will take
,lacs Wednesday at o'clock at the
Church Of the Covenant.
The bride will he given away by hel
father. Gen. William l.. Marshall, and
her attendants will include Mrs. Frank
Phipps as matron OF honor. MISS porothS
Arkvrisht Of Atlanta, Cir, her cousin
as maid of honor. and the following
bridesmaids Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson Miss Mary Eane of Staten isiano'
Miss Hazel runk Of Bloomington. III
Miss Ruth Bliss, Miss Julia Heyi ahe
Miss Kate Du Bose.
AIR. Edward Randolph Ebsrle of New
York. son of Col. Edward W. Eberie'
stationed at the Naval War College at
Nevnort. will he best man, and the ushers
are TO be Assistant Surgeon Robert Rams
dell. Lieut. John J. London. Lieut. forde
Todd. Lieut. Fred H. Poteet. Lieut.
Iancworthy and Ensign Aston Simp'
son.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mer-
riam. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. Hart
Merriam. and Mr.. Henry D. Abbot OF
New York will take place Wednesday,
April %. at pm, at St Thomas
church. The ceremony will be performed
bv the rector. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith
Miss Zenaide Merriam will attend her
sister as maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Elinor Abbot and
Miss Marion Abbot of New York. sisters
Of the bridegroom: Miss Helen Estee of
Buffalo. y. Y, a former classmate OF
the brides at Smith College. and Miss
Mary Pugh. Miss Dorothy Hellman and
Miss Cornelia Smith of this city
Mr.. John Remey of this city Will act
as best man, and the ushers are to be
Mr. Clarence w. Decker and Mr.. Will
liam Lee White of New York: Mr. Wes-
ley T. Englehorn of Spokane, Wash; Mr..
Mr.. Dehon Blaze and Mr.. Harold B.
Belcher of Boston. and Mr.. Martin T.
Fisher. Mr. Alfred r. Taylor and Mr..
Taylor Thorn of this city
A small reception for the relatives of
the two families. the bridal party and a
few intimate friends will follow.
The marriage of Miss Edmonia Adams,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
James Dexter Adams. and DR.. Richard
A. Kearney, United States public health
service. will take place next Tuesday at
noon. at the brides home on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Only a family party will witness the
ceremony. which will be performed by
Mgr. James F. Mackin. pastor of St
Paurs Church
Mrs. Percival Dodge. sister of the
bride. will be the matron of honor and
Dr. Riken, L. S. n, will be best man.
\ breakfast will follow.
At the marriage of Miss Ethel Theodore
Shane and Mr. Newell Roy White, which
will take place next Wednesday evening
at the Church of the Reformation. the
bride will be attended by her only sister
Miss Margaret Shane, as maid of honor
Mr.. Walter White will be best man fol
his brother and the ushers will be Mr.
Earl White. Mr.. William Pralle, Mr.
Charles Gates and Mr.. Leroy Wolfe.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

luncheon at her home near Lincoln
Park Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at small tables. after which
800 was enjoyed. with Mrs Daniel r.
Slattery winning highest score and re-
ceiving a handsome hand-painted ice
cream platter as reward. The second
prize was won by Mrs. Warren F.. Breni-
zer, and general consolation prize by Mrs.
D. Parker and particular consolation by
Miss Carroll. Other ladies present were
Mrs. George w. King, Mrs. A. c. Proc
tor. Mrs LIE Roy Parker. Mrs. w. l..
Thurber. Mrs. Frederick B. F'ranzon
Mrs. I. n. Flucky. Mrs. Hugh Callahan
Mrs. Charles Salin. Mrs. B. Watt. Mrs.
Theodore F. Langley and Misses Carroll
Thorne and King.
Miss Margaret King entertained large
party of her young friends at her home
on Sargent road. Brookland. Thursday
afternoon. The guests were met at the
end of the car line by a large double
wagon filled with straw and taken quick
ly over the hills to the King home, where
a number of games were enjoyed. Album
dant refreshments were served. The
young ladies present were Misses Mary
Roby. Katherine Stretch. Margaret. Bau-
ner Teresa sehiling ;;,n Florence sstasa Stretch
Edith Stretch, Ruth Phillips. Teresa
Fitzmorris. Ella McChesney and Mar
garet Turner. Mrs. King was ably as
sisted in caring for the girls by mrs
Charles E. Turner and Mrs. A. c. Proc.
tor.
Miss Laura R. Falvey. daughter Of
Capt. W. F, Falvey, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Miss Mildred
Allen and Mr.. James Allen Eastwood of
Philadelphia The guests were Miss Sara
Eastwood, Mrs. May Vinson. Mr.. Thorn
as NJ. Eastwood. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
F'alvey. jr.. and Mrs. W. F. Falvey, sr.
Tuesday evening Miss Pauline Muehl-
haus celebrated her eighteenth birthday
anniversary by giving party at the
home of her parents. 5O1 H street north
east. Dancing was the principal feature
of the evening Among the guests were
Misses Emily Sutton Marie Grund, Agnes
Strobel. Helen German. Marjorie German.
Helen Black. Grace McDevitt and Edna
Muehlhaus and Messrs. Robert hewitt
Gartrell hewitt, Harry Hyland. Wilbur
Hildebrand. Frank Beckert, Morris Web
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckner Nc
Groarty have announced the engagement
of their daughter kathleen and Mr..
Charles Everett Mackenzie Of Havana.
Cuba. The marriage will take place in
June at Etowah. their country home at
Falls Church. Fairfax county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Bradham of Man.
ming. 8. c., announce the engagement Of
their daughter Isabelle and Ensign James
7. Mathews, U. s. N. now attached to
the U. 8. S. New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Winslow of Brent
wood, Md, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Alice E.. and Joseph l..
Stckell. son Of Judge and Mrs. o.
Stickell. 36O7 Evans street. Brentwood
Md. The wedding will take place the
latter part Of June.
Mr.. and Mrs James Jenkins of NASH
willie, Tenn. have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Harriet Boiling.
and Mr.. Edward Allen Garlock of WASH
ington, D. c.
Miss Jenkins was the guest Of Dr.
and Mrs. Philander Claxton last winter,
and was greatly feted during her visit
here.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Ryan-Harrington.

Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Harrington
and Mr.. Ossian Joseph Ryan were mar
ried Wednesday, April ~, at Holy Trim
ity Church. the Rev Edward NJ Corbett,
officiating
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Mary Agnes Harrington. and the
best man war Mr.. Thomas Edmond Nc
Hale, cousin of the groom
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home OF the bride, after which th,,
couple left for Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia-
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Last Marshall Reception
Tomorrow Night.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will hold their fourth and last recep-
ton tomorrow night at the Shoreham.
The event was originally set for Febru-
ary 10. but was postponed because of
the death of Senator Bacon. The invita-
tons to the series were sent out early
In the past winter and no new cards have
been Issued for tomorrow evenings re-
ception and dance.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Haar-Buckley.

Miss Name f. Buckley and Mr.. Gustav
3. Haar were married April Is at
o'clock by Rev. Charles F. Sontag. They
were attended by Miss Fannie Haar,
sister of the groom. and Mr.. Philip Nc
Cullough. cousin OF the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haar will he at home to their
friends after April 80 at 1907 D street
northeast.