davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Jesse L. Lasky, President of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Co.,, while apparently little known in the motion picture art, outside of New York and Western centers, is the leading vaudeville producer in the world His numerous yaude- vile acts are classics, and among which are the Red Heads. Al the WaIdrof'', In the Barracks,
 Elopement'" Trained Nurses and others. and he was responsible for the magnificent "Follies Ser gers" which introduced the cabar- ct into America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

London. Aug G2-One of the big papers came out this morning with the statement that Roumania has declared war and will send large army at once to invade Servia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Washington, Aug. 8---Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be buried at Rome, Georgia. according to in .ormation given out at the White by the President this morn- .ng.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Paris, Aug. 12---The War Office announced this morning that the French army las checked the Ger man invasion at Longwy after { iong and hard fight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Copenhagen, Aug. I2--Accord- ing to information received here, Denmark Is massing her troops a. long the German border;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

tineL wees'y newspaper paa=a"I in the to1 n ot angel, ia the Ie.- ritofy ot Atassa, which newspaper .s hereby d".ignato4 a- the newspaper nearest lie la.d above aeS,ritcI.
 (. 5. WALKER. Register
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Nladivostok, Aug. I3---The larbor here Is being mined again ;t a possible attack from the Ger nan fleet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

St. Petersburg, Aug. 12----The Rus sian fleet dominates the Baltic Sea and scores of rich German veg sefs have been captured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
From The "SqaaW Man" at the Rink Next
 Saturday evening.

MT. Lasky's first step in the mo- tion picture industry is the pro- duction of the 'Squaw Man in which Dustin Farnum appears in the title role and which is in six parts and two hundred and sixty four scenes. Nr. Lasky is con sidered the most artistic producer Of the present day and with Cecil B. DeMiIIs, the eminent play wright, is producing twelve biz dramatic successes d year in mo- ton picture form, the 1rst of which the "squaw Man comes to The Rink on Saturday, Aug. 5, for one night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

If you want a bullitin every day let us know and we will deliver it to you at Iocents per copy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Watch for the date of Tie . uaw Man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

one night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

of the machine fall any Iower?- The one respect in which the horse has advantage as to price is that he does not depreciate as does the machine.
 The making of motor vehicles has become a settled industry. It has been perforce reduced to science by many of the successful makers. One might from this infer that the price has fallen as low as is to be expected, but for evidence that some of the builders of the low-priced cars are making tremendous profits. Mean while, the bottom has not been reach-e ed with the IoW-priced venic1e-not counting the motorcycles. Perhaps as the vanishing point between the machine with four wheels and the machine with two or three wheels is reached, the former will cease to be efficient; about that we shall have to wait and see.-New Haven Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

70 dear, in this hot old summer tinne Just the same, up Hawley's hill we'll
 have to climb. Because Trumbu11 won't build that
 short state road. For of taxes just now she is carrying a Ioad.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
PAvEaaENrs THAr BLOW UP,
mglneering News.l


 In 4he laying of wood-block paving, 2here Is perhaps nothing which gives 4hs engineer more concern than the chance thaz the paving may some day '7blow up-'' It is easily possible by proper specifications and inspection to secure good material and to have 1t well laid The trouble from -'lo1eed- ing" which frequently occurs, can be taken care of by covering the pave ment with sand or other absor5ents. Systematic application of grit to the pavement in slippery weather will remove the objections of teamsters- It ds rather puzzling to an engineer, how ever, to know what to do to prevent the rising of mounds in the street looking like an incipient volcano, the result of some continued soaking raiu by which the blocks have become thoroughly saturated
 Tt would be exceedingly interesting, we believe, if the Bureau of Standards would make some such tests upon the stresses in wood paving due to expan- sion as they have made on concrete paving. There is considerable evidence 1o indicate that a fblowup from e1kpan-- zion Is most apt to occur when rain Follows a long period of extremely dry and hot weather. during which the blocks become thoroughly dried out and sand and dirt i'll the joints, so that when the pavement is again ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

Our south end poet, who by the mare," beseeched us to stop the press and let him get in-we did-the fol- lowing:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
THE PRICE or MOTOR CARS

The man who wants mechanical transportation can satisfy himself ac- cording to his means and taste with a wide range of motor vehicles. He can get anything from an imported vehicle, fully capable, if not guaran- teed, to last him his lifetime, at $6,- 900 or upward, down to a third hand motorcycle, or a runahout of the vim tags of 1908, for $25. And he can get a lot of satisfaction out of either, if he knows how.
 But the general public comes back with the question, will the average fall lower than at present? Why should it? The combination of i'm crease in supply and supposed de- crease of demand has not brought the price of a good horse to the mini mum It is higher. in fact, than it was in 1894. One can get a new mo tor vehicle. of a sort, for what good horse and carriage would cost. He can get one of g. grade reckoned both durable and desirable for what span of horses and carriage suitable for them would cost Is there any com petition which should make the price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
READING THE BIBLE.

A 1S-year-old daughter of Cathe- rine Waugh Mccullough, attending church at Evanston, III, answered correctly a. list of 26 questions relating to persons and incidents mentioned in the Old Testament The character of the questions and the answers to them is indicated by the following ex- ampIes:
 Q-whose bones were carried 40 years by a great nation2 A.-Jo- seph's.
 Q.-what fierce nations were driv- en out of their cities by hornets? A The Canaanites.
 Q.-What prophet learned a lesson from a worm A-Jonah.
 Q.-What was the name of David's great-grandmother? Auth.
 Q.-Who was the first musician@ A=Iubal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
COUNT DOG NOSES. roo.

A weekly village meeting was held in the corporation rooms last night A motion was made that the census of the town should be taken at an expense not to exceed $25,, and that the dog census be taken at the same time.
 As the trustees were discussing the dog question, the door opened and in walked a dog commonly known as Famous Unfortunately "Famous' did not have a tag on, but 1t was found his owner had purchased one for him early in the year and it had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

pended by moisture the slack has been taken up, so to speak. If this is a correct diagnosis, 1t would seem that systematic sprtnkIing of wood-paved streets during dry weather might be an important safeguard in preventing trouble when the drought is broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
GET RID OF THE ToRMENr
OF RHEuM MAT1sM

Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism. backache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can-just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quick ly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and torment ing rheumatism. HindIe's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
PASSING THE TIME.

Spokane wants to change from Western to mountain time in order to gain an hour in the evening. Why go to all this trouble when, by get ting up earlier in the morning, the Spokanites can gain all they want and have an interesting hour in the garden e-Tacoma News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

probably been lost. 'sFano1s,', was escorted to the door by the Clerk Cornwall Correspondence of New burgh News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05

ADVERTISE N THE FARMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Combinations, 28c. to $l3.B.

At 2Sc. Combinations with drawers
or skirt. Cover has an entire front
of allover embroidery, ribbon run at
neck, lace edging on drawers. No
mail, telephone or hurry box orders
filled.
Others at Soc, ODc., 79c., 0So.,
81 AZ. = I CD, = .9S up to ~ ] = AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Continued ON FVtA Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WITH MONTH OF JUNE
COME MANY BRIDES
People of Social Note Among the Seagoers of the Week.
Newport Villas Being Put in Readiness for Their Summer
Occupants Engagements Announced Recently

for two months. They will be in Scot
land for the greater part Of their stay.
and after a few weeks in London will
return to New York and will then go
to their country place in Greenwich,
Conn. The Misses Sarah and Eleanor
Hewitt. who left last week. will be
in England for the greater part OF tho
summer, and soon after returning will
go to Ringwood, y. J.
Mrs. William NJ. Fleitmann and Miss
Ida l.. F'leitmann, who were on the
Mauretania, will be in London for the
International Horse Show. as will Regi-
maid G. Vanderbilt, who was on the same
ship. Miss Marion Bourne, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick @. Bourne
left on Tuesday. accompanied by hei
sister. Mrs. Ralph Strassburger. Count
and Countess Emilio dA Sera, who
sailed recently, will be in Italy for part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

OF the summer, and Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Leroy Emmett. who have been
living in Tuxedo since the autumn,
sailed on the Rotterdam to remain for
some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin. who
were at their country place in Long
Island for a fortnight, after returning
from Aiken. sailed on the Amerika to
remain until the end of August. Mrs.
Charles T, Barney, who sailed on that
ship, will be in Paris for some time.
Mrs Cadwalader Jones was a passenger
on the Oceanic, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
, ndrew Carnegie and their daughter.
Mrs. Burke Roche and her son, Fran
els Roche, sailed on the France. as did
Cooper Hewitt. They will join Mrs.
Cooper Hewitt in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps, who sailed on
Thursday, will join Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills in London. and will also visit
Lord and Lady Granard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson Smith, who were on
the France, will remain abroad FOR
some months, and among other passen-
gers on that ship were Mrs. Snowden
A. Fahnestock and her mother, Mrs. s.
Reading Bertron.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, accompanied
her father, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. on
the olympic yesterday, and they Will
attend the wedding of Kermit Roosevelt
and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard in Madrid
| on June II. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston
Burrill are booked to sail on June "a.
| and Justice and Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott
will depart on July /. Mrs. c. Bowers
Ismay after a months visit here to
relatives, was a passenger on the Olym-
pic, as were also Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel
Steinbruegge.
Newport villas are being put in readi-
ness for their summer occupants. Mr..
Mrs. James b. Haggin expect to be In
Villa Rosa which they recently acquired
| from Mr.. and Mrs II. Rollins Morse,
early next month, and the Lodges, the
villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Cush-
ing, which is on the Ocean Drive, il all
ready for them. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis. who have not been In
Newport for several years, have leased
for the summer the Zabriskie villa In
Rhode Island avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Il. Emmons, now in Paris, expect
to arrive at the end OF next week and
they will he at Hill Side for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Dulany Rowland have
leased the Thayer house In Bellevue
avenue and will go there early next
month, and Mr.. and Mrs, William Wood
ward will arrive at the Cloisters late
this week Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs
who is in mourning. will probably join
in Europe her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Loosely DEL
richs will be in Newport for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hayward Ferry will
be at Edgehill for the season, and with
them for part Of the summer will be Mr.
and Mrs. w. De Forest Manice. Mrs
Buchanan winthrop. who was In South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon,
will be married TO George Whitney, for
merly Of Boston. The ceremony will be
Witnessed by small gathering, but
there will follow at the Bacon country
house large reception and breakfast.
Another important wedding of the week
VIII be celebrated on Wednesday after
noon IN the chapel of St. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square, when Miss
Julia W, Robbins, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Julian W. Robbins, will be married
to Lydis Hoyt. This wedding will be
followed by large reception.
In 81. Georges Church on Thursday
afternoon Miss Mary Cutting Cumnock,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Cumnock, will be married 20 George
Barnard Wagstaff. Invitations to the
church have been general, but there will
oe no reception. Miss Cumnock was in
uoduced to society last December. A
country wedding of Saturday will at
tnct many from the city and Long ISL
hu-that Of Miss Katherine Hazard
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ayrault Hazard, to Courtlandt
DIXON Moss IN st. Johns Church, Far
Hockaway The wedding breakfast will
follow az Meadow Hall. the Hazard
country place In Cedarhurst, where the
traditional hospitality OF the family will
be dispensed.
,rhe races at Piping Rock on Wednes-
GAY and Saturday are sure to attract
society, and so will the polo tourna-
hents OF next week.
Inere were plenty of seagoers last
week and many of them went on the
Iaerland, the latest Of the great steam
smpS Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes
Jury OF Philadelphia, who are frequent
VISITORS here for the opera. We're on
board and they will remain abroad fol
we summer Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Ru-
p'I! and their five daughters were also
vi that ship and they Will be absent
until the middle OF September. Mrs
rupert Will Introduce 10 society next
WINTER her eldest daughter Earl Grey
a. one time Governor General of Can.
qua and frequent visitor here, was or
we NateIand, being accompanied BY
LADY Grey and their two daughters
efey Major G. Creighton Webb, wnc
sas not been abroad for two years, was
LADY Evelyn Jones and Lady Shy
s.o Passenger or the new ship.
= s aud Mrs, Leonard NJ. Thomas, VIII,
'salled on the Mauretanla. will pass the
summer In Europe. and IL they gel
" Newport it will be late in the season
s' George Law, who had been here
PNH the winter, was also on the Maure'
lana and she will return in the autumn
uaAe her permanent home in New
s~k Mr., and Mrs. j. Insley Blair
VINO sailed on Tuesday, will be In Swift
-e'lhi for the summer. Mrs. Blair's
.Ao'her Mrs. d. Henry Knowlton, SAILED
seh days ago to remain for severa
.nontDs' and she will join her daughter
ar and Mrs. r. Francis Hyde. whit
were on the Mauretanis, will be ABROAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

" nth no fear OF ancient super
N stition weddings can now pro-
w coed, and there will be many
this ". tx to attract the atten-
ton Of society. one Of the most i'm
/. portant Of these to take place to-mor-
row will be that of Miss Constance Wal
dron Williams, eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Waldron Williams, to John
Taylor Terry, Jr.. in ST. Thomas's
Church in the afternoon, with large re-
oeptlon at The home of the brides
parents to follow. Miss Ella Marian
I,Indley, daughter of DIR. Charles L..
lAndley. formerly OF Cape Town, Africa.
will be- married to William Edgar Baker.
Jr. tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
her relative, Cornelius Du Bots.
on Tuesday many will go to West
bury. l.. l.. where in the Church OF the
Advent Miss Martha B. Bacon. only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Petticoats, 29c. to $l8.B.

At zoe. Petticoats with cambria tor
and hounce of good embroidery
also underlay; others with tucked
lawn ruffle with underlay. No mail
telephone or hurry box orders filled
Others at 39c., 4Oc., Soc, CSC. ,5Oc.
8Sc., 81. AZ. - I.5O, 8l.50, Ids
up to SlS.4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Extra Size Petticoats, 69c. to$6.98
Corset Covers, &c. to $3.50.

At SC. Corset Covers, low neck, with
wide insertion of lace, ribbon bead
ing and lace edging; others with
torchon lace edging ribbon run at
neck. No mail. telephone or hurry
box orders filled.
Others at l0c., 2Sc., 30c., 49c.,
Soc, 6Oc., zoe, DSc. up to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Budget Of Bargains
In Brief.
Reta Silk Parasols az 800.

TaYeta Silk Parasols AZ 800.
si.6s White French Novelties, CSC. .
yard.
Ss.2s TO si0.ss Table Cloths. s4.es.
Women's 75c. Waists At 55c.
SOC White French Linen Sulting, -
inches wide, &c., yard.
Mems Straw Hats AZ s1.50.
CSC to SI.O0 Colored Dress Goods.
Soc. yard.
Children's isc. Cambria Drawers. 70.
Store orders.only.
Mems $1,000 to $500 Suits At
STATS.
women's Fast Black Oauxe Lisie
Pull Fashioned Stockings, 24c. Store
orders only.
women's soc. Ribbed Comblnationn,
39c. Store orders only.
Mems Cotton Hall Hose, 121fo.
Mems Underwear. 3 garments for
s1.0O.
$500 ChiIdren's German Imported
Dresses, 7sc. and csc. values, At 49c
and CSC.
women's $3.50 TO SIS SILK coas.
! $685..
400 silk Dresses for Women, a.
1913 each. That we're $1,000 TO
$1,000.
women's $500 to $500 Sample
Skirts, S4.95. None c. o. d. or on
approval.
Misses 1898 to sio.so Suits at
S5.9S.
500 Cretonne Cushions At 4sc. and
59c each.
American and English Porcelain
Pieces, value &C. TO S2.33, at &c. to 69c.
each.
Csc. Pressed Glass Table Tumblers
at i2c. a dozen. Not more than )
dozen TO a customer. Store orders
only and none c. o. d.
| $500 TO $1,000 Corsets q $2.ss.
Si.ls Bed Spreads at CSC.
Oil Paintings at New Low Prices.
Mems $500 Oxiords at sos.
SOC. q inch Swiss Flouncings, soc q
yard.
s,2s7 Boxes OF Writing Paper and
Correspondence Cards at Hall Price.
Women's $500 Colonials at S3.49.
Sale OF Silver Plated Ware, Fourth
10 Third Underpriced.
S5c. Brocaded Ribbons at 39c. yard.
2Sc. Ocean Sateen, in black, l5c.
yard.
Csc. Wide Windsor Scaris, 15c.
None C. o. d. Slightly Imperfect.
$l.S0 Silk Fans at soc.
$3.50 Embroidered Wolfe Robes,
S3.9S.
women's $3.50 Suits at S14.75.
IS inch All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, 81 90.
Soc. All Silk Ratine al 19c.s yard.
Fine Values in Furniture for Summer
Homes.
5000 Mems Fancy Soft Shirts at
44c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Chemises, acc. to $3.50.

At AOc. Chemises OF soft cambria,
with good embroidery edging ribbon
run back and front; others with
embroidered and lace trimmed yoke;
others trimmed with lace.
Others at 6Oc., zoe, 9Sc. up to S3.68.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Aprons, &c. to $7.98.

At DO. Small round Aprons OF cross-
bar lawns, with hemstitched ruffle;
also maids square shape Aprons with
hemstitched hem. Store orders only.
At l2c. Amoskeag bingham Aprons,
neat checks. entire Apron, including
pocket, bound with white.
Others at Csc, 3Oc. up to 81 .0S.
Second Floor. East Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Extra Size Drawers, 29c. to S2.48

At 2Oc. Extra size Drawers Of cam
brio, with lawn hemstitched tucked
choice embroidery. Store orders only
Others at 3Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Drawers, 10c. to $6.98.

At Toe. Cambria Drawers, with cam
brio ruffle. hemstitched, tucked. Nc
mail, telephone or hurry box orders
tucked lawn rufiie edged with lace
Store orders only.
Others at zoe, 3Oc., 400, Soc.
69c., 7Oc. up to SO.0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Camisoles. 49c. to $7.98.

At ACC. Camisoles Of lingerie, with
effective yoke Of fine embroidery
and lace, lace straps; others COM
posed q wide lace Insertions, pref
tily trimmed r NTH ribbon oI Others s OF
Of pink. blue, also white trimmed
with lace and ribbon.
Others at 81 .4S up to o.. 0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Boomers, 39c. to $1.98.

At 3Sc. Boomers Of crepe and cotton
crepe de chine, in pink, blue and
white; also fine white nainsook, with
elastic at waist and knee.
Othara I'm En- ~ 0&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
st Prices Ever on Undermuslins.

At ACC. Extra size crepe Drawers,
with filet edging of torchon lace
others OF cambria, with ruitie OF
good embroidery.
Others at soc, 6Oc., s0c., SSc. up
TO R2.4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Short Underskirts, 1Sc. to SIPS.

At ISc. Underskirts Of cambria, with
cambria rufiie finished with hem
stitched hem. No mail, telephone or
hurry box orders filed.
Others at 3gc. !, 4Oc. ,0Oc. up to 81. 70.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10

tion commenting the efficient ser
vices rendered by MIR Linthicum
while q member Of the Board
The Council passed an order direct
ing the City Clerk 10 purchase ten
copies Of DR.. Lorend's book on cold
Age Deferred. This book is a
treatise on the working efficiency
Of the vital organs. The copies 20
be procured will be tor the mem
bers Of the Council, the City Clerk
and City Commissioner
A resolution endorsing the Perry
Point route o. the State road from the
lower section Of the county into An
napolis was adopted by lie Council.
This route will bring the lotSer dis
tricts in closer touch with the city.
Aroused by the provisions Of a
bin INTRODUCED in the legislature.
which provides for this removal Of all
State Offices from Annapolis to Bal
timOre. resolution offered by COun-
sellor Melvin calls on the Senator
and members of the House from this
county to use every effort 20 the de-
feat of the measure. The solution
calls attention to the fact that the
location of Offices in Baltimore is
violation of the State constitution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
- M ! 80 g.

A dinner party was given last night
to Cardinal Gibbons BY Dir. Philemon
Il. Tuck at bis residence on Cathedral
street, Baltimore. The invited guests
were Governor r. Il. Goldsbor-
oueh, Senator Blair Lee, Chief Judge
A. Hunter Boyd, Provost Thomas Fen.
Ex-Judge H. ID Harlan. Or. II. b. Ja-
cobs, Dr.. e. @ Donoyan. Mr.. Blanchard
Randall, Mr. Charles j Bonaparte.
Mr. r. Brent Keyser and Father
Gavan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
Solass To Hold Dsscs.

The legislative dance committee.
of which President Price and Speaker
Trippe are joilt chairmen, will soon
get together and arrange the date for
holding the dance, as we'll as other
important questions relating TO the
affair. Because Of the recent death
in bis family, Senator Harper resign
ed from the committee and his place
will he taken By Senator Beck Of
Kent county.
Senator Maloy is the other Senstor
on the committee from the upper
chamber. Speaker Trippe and Dele.
gates Altield aud Cummings are the
House members Of the committee.
The dance will be an elaborate affair.
and already the members Of tbs com
mittee are being besieged for tickets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-10
no THURSDAY RECEPTION
Official Calieg Day 81 Government
House Called OF Thin Week.

There will be 10 Official calling day at
the Executive Mansion Government
House, this week.
Mrs. Goldsborough, wife Of the Gov
eruor viii be cut of town for a few
days and viii not hold her usual Thurs
day reception this week.
Mrs GOldsborough will, however,
hold her last Thursday official recep-
ton 90 February -. the last Thursday
before Lent.