davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
WILMINGTON TRUsT pIvIDEND

The Wilmington Trust Company has
declared the usual quarterly dividend OF
2 l-2 per cent. (Sl.25 a sharel payable
October ]. The statement of the vii
mington Trust Company just ISSUED
shows it to have made great advances
the deposits being the greatest in the
banks history.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
10 ATTEND CONVENTION.

The Delaware Electric and Supply
Company has chosen William e. james,
a member OF the firm, to represent
them and the city of Wilmington at an
electrical convention TO be held at Nj
agara Falls. Representatives Of many
firms throughout the United States will
attend the convention, and it win prac-
tically serve as a school of instruction
TO all who attenu
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
- =. ., PIP and PA
lanes Chandler. W. Ninth
st. rele-
Undertaken p999ss 'sos.se74
DEATHS.
Harry Devine.
stephen @. Pyle.
Edna B, Thompson.

Anna M. Webb
WEbb-ln Port Penn. Del. ON septembcr
ls 1914 Anna d. Webb. daughter OF
the late Willinm g. and Rachel A. Webb
IN her 7lst year
Relatives and friends area invited 90 at
tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon. Sep
lember 20. Services az her late residence. at
Port Penn. Delaware Of 4 clock Ser
vices and interment private at Hickory
or0ve cemetery.
DENINE--fn this city. ON September II.
1914 Harry Devine. son Of Harry and
Car0lean Devine. aged years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
end the funeral services at the residence ol
bis parents, No. 1898 Clayton street on Mon
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. fnterment a
convenience OF family.
P1LE-Suddenly, on September ~. 1914
Stephen G. Pyle aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services at the residence o
his son, Edward Pyle No. 72l Warne
street, on Saturday evening, al 8 0'clock
Interment at Pottstown. Pa on sunda
afternoon.
THOMPSON-ln this city. on Septem
Der Is. 1914, Edna b, beloved wife o
William II. Thompson, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral. from her late resi-
denec. No. NJ North Scott street, OF
Monday afternoon. September 81 1914
at 230 o'clockle lnterment at Lombard,
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
| son IN CEMETERY AL NIGHT

W. j. Quigloy, superintendent of
Riverview cemetery, this morning de-
MED that Nathaniel Hutchinson, aged
79 years. Of No. 1914 West Tenth
street. who disappeared from his
home several days ago had spent all
Of one night in the cemetery. The
aged man was found in the cemetery
shortly after entering the grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
"Kind Friend
and BenefactOr"
Good Wishes and
A Birthday Poem
Emporia, Fla, Sept. 8, 1914.
Mr.. B. F. jackson, Arcade, N. Y.

Mr.. B. F. Jackson, Arcade, N. Y.
Kind Friend and Benefaetof:-I am
sending you a little birthday poem of
good wishes, as you are nearing another
milestone. to let you know that still
hold YOU in grateful remembrance. You
know that twenty years ago I was near
the grave with Catarrh all through my
system, and troubles peculiar to women,
and when everything failed, and I had
lost all hope, your blessed BRAZILIAN
BALM renovated me, and all the health
and happiness / have had for these 40
years / owe to you and your wonderful
remedy. As agent / have sold hundreds
Of dollars worth. and the cures l have
made would fn a book. But / must
give the poem. in honor of your birth
day, September IL:
wish you health;
I wish you wealth,
And of wisdom a golden store:
Heavenly rest,
And all things best,
o, what can wish you more?
After these twenty years I am hold
ing my own, and Mr. B. is able to eat
all I cook But if prices continue "a
soar 1 think we will have to become
Bear. and hibernate. Ny husband joins
me in kindest regards.
Mrs. D. 0. Bricker.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison. of the Board Of
Health. reports Is deaths during the
week For the corresponding week
last year 80 deaths were recorded.
The deaths by wards were as fol-
lows: Second, L; Third, 2: Fourth
1 Fifth, / Sixth. ?; Seventh, a ;
Eighth. g; Ninth. 1: Tenth. 2;
Twelfth. /.
Births White. 40; black, 2; total
81: corresponding week 1913. so;
still births, ?.
Marriages White. 10; black. /
total, Il; corresponding week 1913
Is.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
AUrO An MACON nm.

The wheel of huckster wagon was
broken in a collision with an automo-
bile belonging to George p. Frederick.
of Newport, yesterday. The fender of
the auto also was broken.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
CAR HITS AUTO.

An automobile owned by William S
Bowe, of No. 9l6 Van Buren street, was
iammed from the rear by dupont
street trolley at Front and Market
streets last evening. No one was in
iured.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
eden keeps ON
QUOT LEAGUE TOP
Alpha PythianS Move Up TO
Within Four Games OF
Leaders
KEOKUK HANDS
OUT A SURPRISE

W. L. Pet.
Eden Lodge. l. o. o. F..14 1888
Alpha Lodge. X. of p. 10 s .667
Camp 2i. p o. s. of A. .53S
Keokuk Tribe, I. o. r.. M. 1913
America Lodge. S. Of H.. 400
Eureka Council, Jr o.
Il. A. NJ ............. 400
Della Chamber, X. of H.. s. 10 1888
Brandywine Conclave. II
or s W. NJ ...... y 200
RESULTS.
Alpha Lodge, 81 Brandywine Con-
clave, o.
Eureka Council 3. Delaware
Chamber @
: Keokuk Tribe. a America Lodge, J..
Eden Lodge, 4 Camp No. 21, /.
Eden still leads the league. Alpha
is coming close to them and p. o.
S A and Red Men are tie for third
place
Next weeks games are as follows
Monday. Sept 21-Alpha Lodge X
of p. vs.. Eureka Ciuncil. Jr. o. U
A. NJ. at X. OF = Hall
Tuesday. Sept. % Delaware Cham
ber, x Of T., VS. Camp No. q, p. o.
S. A., at H. of F. rooms.
Thursday Sept 24-Keozuk Tribe
! o. r. NJ VS.. Brandywine Conclave
H.. or S W. M. al Red Mems Han
Friday. Sept 25-Eden Lodge. J. o
o r. VS.. America Lodge, s.. of II.
at Eden Hall
Interest continued high I'm the Fra.
'omal indoor Quot League this week
kll the games were Witnessed by large
crowds
Noungs Alpha Lodge r. OF p. team
trimmed Brandywine Conclave H.. oi
3. w NJ, FIVE straight games, 21-15
l1-17. 21-19. PILL. 2l-17 Alpha
ised l. Young, j. Talloy, J. Phillips
Heptasophs men were Griffith. ~.
Patterson. w. Patterson Aytcs and
Robinson.
ia Mechanics Hal. Eureka Council
Ir. o. u. A. NJ, defeated Delaware
Chamber r. of r. three out of the five
games Eureka won by good margins
in an Of their scores -21-10. 2l-S, 21-t7
The Knights scores woro 2t-i7. 2t-16
Eureka--W. X Clark. L. Weldon, W
Hunter. a. Rodgers. j. CnrswoI The
Friendshippera We're r. Hannum G.
Banzhon, II. Cihhony G. Outer
kcokuk Tribe T. q r.. M surprised
America Lodge S. OF H. by taking foui
out of Eve. Manager Stewart Of Keo
kuk was away but that didn't stop his
team from delivering the goods Keo
kuk depended on Hansburg. Cantler
Whiteside and Otcy America usel
c. Mclaughlin, Blank. Mccoy. Lynch
T. Mclaughlin.
Before i50 enthusiastic rooters EIDE
Lodge l. o o. r. defeated Camp n,
81. p. o. S. A. in 2. o. S. A. Hall o
Friday night four games This sti
gives Eden a lead. The scores wer
21-11, 21-15. 21-19.21-19 Eden's frs
defeat was by a score of 21-19
Those pitching for Eden were
Cox. NJ. Wells. G. Roudman, w Sparks
For the camp j. Jackson. II. Barrett
r. Smith, L. Evans, W. Deaps.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
WOMAN'S ATXIIIARY MEETfNC

St. Johns Branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary will hold their first fall
meeting next Thursday afternoon
September "a, at the home OF Mrs
Holstein Harvey, at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
National League

National League.
Chicago at New York, cloudy
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, cloudy, two
games.
Pittsburgh at Boston, clear.
St Louis at Philadelphia, clear, two
games.
American League.
Philadelphia nt Detroit. clear.
Boston at Cleveland clear
New York at Chicago. clear
Washington at St. Louis. clear, two
games
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Buffalo. clear
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh clear.
Kansas City al Brooklyn, clody.
two games.
Chicago at Baltimore. clear
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
10 FORM SECOND QUOT LEAGUE

A movement is on foot to organize
a second quoit league in the city Clubs
that wish TO Join such league are re-
uuested 10 communicate with c. II.
Brrris. No. 9il Spruce street
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
IN MEMoRrAM.

ln fond aud loving memory of my little
daughter Mildred r. Boyd. who departed
this life on September 10. 1911. aged 2
years Gone but not forgotten
Her Father
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

No. 21S w. Sth st.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specially.
ID. & A. 5672. DelmarYia 17SS.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
KENILIN.

Alpha Lodge. s. Brandywine Con-
clave, o.
Eureka Council g. Delaware
Nhamha-
Evening star., 1914-11-11
INTERMENT IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services Tomorrow Morning
for Col. George w. z, Black,

Funeral services for Brevet Lieut..
Col. George Washington Ziegler Black
of the United States Volunteers, who
died Sunday at his country home, Bel
Air, W. Va, will be held at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning at st. Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church, 18th and H
streets northwest Interment will be
at Arlington.
Members of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States, un-
der the command of Lieut.. Col. Gilbert
C. Kniffin, are to attend the funeral in
a body.
The chief justice and associate JUS
tices of the Court of Claims will also
attend the funeral services.
The honorary pallbearers from his
associates of the bar will be ex-Judge
Stanton ]. .Peelle, Huston Thompson,
William T. S. Curtis. Benjamin Micou,
William W. Scott and John S. Blair.
The honorary pallbearers from the
Commandery of the District of Column
bia of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion are Brighten. Richard H. Pratt,
T.. 5. A: Capt. Thomas H. McKee, U. S.
Volunteers; Col. William B. Thompson,
L. 5. Volunteers; Maj. Lewis Merriam,
L. 5. A; Capt Almyne H. q. Richard
son, U. S. Volunteers; Capt. Alanson D.
CASTOR, Z. s. Volunteers; Capt. George
III. Li1libridge, U. S. Volunteers; Capt
p. H. McNulty, u. S. Volunteers
The Court of Claims adjourned yes
terday out of respect to the memory
Of Col. Black.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
HAS SHAKEN HANDS WITH
NINETEEN U. S. PRESIDENTS
Nonagenarian Expects to Greet Mr..
Wilson, the 29th American
Chief Executive, Soon.

William E. Chaffee, nonagenarian of
two years Standing, and for half a
century a resident of Washington.
shook hands sixty-nine years ago with
the tenth President of the United
States. John Tyler. He has since
shaken the hand of eighteen successors
in the office of first magistrate, and is
soon to shake hands with the twenty
ninth President, Woodrow Wilson.
Francis S. Carmody. son-in-law OF
Mr.. Chaffee, was at the White House
yesterday, and asked permission to
bring Mr.. Chaffee to the White House
to meet the President. The engage
ment is not yet definitely set, but
probably will be arranged for later in
the week.
Mr.. Chaffee is distant kinsman of
the late Gen. Chaffee. His home was
originally in New York state. but he
came to Washington during the civil
war He was a contractor until his re-
tirement from business a number of
years ago.
Despite his ninety-two years, Mr..
Chaffee Is firm of step and keen of eye.
His hearing has been somewhat I'M
paired with time, but he is still stall
wart.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
CIVIL PENSIONS BANQUET.
Navy Yard Employees Will Dine and
Discuss Retirement.

IN an effort to stir up interest in the
question of civil pensions, a banquet
VIII be given by the employees of the
Washington navy yard December TO-
Many prominent speakers are to be
selected to talk on this matter of pen
sions for civil service employees.
The following committees are making
preparations for the affair:
General committee: ]. w. Mcconnell,
chairman; w. B. Smoot, vice chairman;
Arthur B. Suit. treasurer; c. E. Reed,
secretary.
Finance committee: j. F. Mcclure,
Arthur Z. Suit, c. f. Reed, W. r.
Adams, W. II. Parker, G. A. Chism,
Andrew Johnson, Walter II. White and
ID. j. Jones.
Banquet arrangements committee: c.
C. Love. Harry Rigby, Bernard Ladd,
w. G. Crawford, H. c. Lybrand, G.. S.
Forman. w. j. Eckhardt and w. B.
Garner.
Speaking committee: ]. W. McCon-
nell. w. B. Smoot, w. NJ. Escaville and
]. T. DoDnelly.
Press invitations committee: H. T.
La Clair, F. A. De Groot and James Y.
1Iughes.
Music committee: S. G. McAllister and
NIaX W. Kimmerling.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
GOING TO ATLANTA PRISON.
Twenty Eight Deinquents From Dis
trict Start South Friday.

The first consignment of prisoners.
convicted at the fall term of Grim
inal Court No. 1 and sentenced by
Chief Justice Covington, will be sent
to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga, Friday. There are twenty eight
prisoners, and the total Of the terms
to be. served by them is 129 years.
The convicts and the terms Of their
Imprisonment are:
George Williams. IL years; James ST.
mon, 2 years; Ernest Golden, years;
John Jenkins, l year and l day; Ar
thur Ogden, . years; Philip Baker, Is
years; Ransom Williams, o years; Ar
thur Tabbs, years; Paul H. Cadle, 5
years; Charles Jefferson, l year and l
day; Arthur Fletcher, 10 years; Clar-
ence Washington, 6 years; Richard
Powell, i year and s months: John
Burgess, 3 years; George Hosten, 3
years: Charles NJ. Thompson, 2 years;
George Alexander, years; William
Dorsey, S years; Ernest Magee, 5
years; William Washington, } years;
Leonard Marshall, 3 years: Arthur Dor
sey, years; John Green, 5 years;
James Braxton, 10 years; Theodore
Taylor, l year and l day; James
Stepheney. 2 years; Walter Scott, 3
years; Charles Randolph. years.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
A Poor Investment

Don't buy headache with the
plunk for which you toiled today !;
a headache is the poorest Junk on
whichato waste your pay! You
drift into the booze bazaar, when
leisure hours have come, and lean
against the shining bar, and call
for beer or rum; for ruined nerves
your coin you waste, for bleared
and bloodshot eye, for headache
and for dark brown taste-these
things are what you buy. A head
ache, when you get it free. is
looked on as a curse, but when
you buy it-hully chee! | know
of nothing worse. A man who's
feeling we'll and hale. and husky
as horse, goes forth and blows
his hard-earned kale for head
aches and remorse; he spends his
money. earned in sweat, for mis-
cry and pain, for suffering and
sorrow, yet he thinks that he is
sane. If you must waste your
weekly wage, oh, rash, imprudent
man, then buy a roorback in a
cage, or moonshine in a can. Oh,
buy monkey made of brass, that
climbs a concrete tree, but don't
buy headaches in a glass, for you
can get them freel
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
OYSTER FLEET IS INSPECTED.
Launch Tarragon Here After a Cruise
in Chesaneake Raw.

From a cruise among the oyster
dredging fleet operating in the lower
Potomac and in Chesapeake bay, the
Department of Commerce navigation
inspection launch Tarragon returned
to this city yesterday and berthed at
the 9Th street wharf.
Yesterday afternoon the vessels of
the oyster-running fleet, lying at the
11th street wharf, were visited to see
they had proper equipment aboard, and
last night the Tarragon was out on
the river looking after vessels navi-
eating without proper lights or at
anchor without showing anchor light
as required by the navigation regula-
tions.
1t is stated that several vessels were
found delinquent and were reported
to the department for the imposition
of fines. The Tarragon will remain
here until some time tomorrow or Fri
day.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
NEW WORK FOR CADETS.
Progressive Drilling Planned for
High School Regiment.

New work for cadets who have already
had experience in drilling is to be given
them in the immediate future. according
to plans announced by Stephen. E.
Kramer. assistant superintendent of
schools, who is in direct charge Of the
high school cadet regiment. In previous
years cadet work has been largely mat
ter Of repetition, but this year 1t is
planned to make the work Of progress
sive nature.
Bayonet instruction for the non-com-
missioned officers is to be the first new
subject taken up. In the meantime boys
of less experience will practice close order
drilling without arms The main object
of this is to obtain proficiency in the
schools of the soldier and the squad, and
the development Of efficient non-commis-
stoned drillmasters.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Appointed on Gen. Palmer's staff.

Capt. Daniel NJ. Goodacre, crier in the
District Supreme Court, has been ap-
pointed an aid de camp to Gen. David
j. Palmer of Des Moines, Iowa, COM
mander-in-chie of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Capt Goodacre. who is
a member of Burnside Post, No. s. De-
partment of the Potomac. is a medal
Of honor man of the navy, having re-
ceived this designation for bravery
shown during the civil war in naval
engagement at Fort Fisher, n. c., in
December, 1862.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Inspectors Office Hours Changed.

The Office of the inspector of plumb
ing of the District hereafter will open
at $50 instead Of am, half hour
earlier than the opening time Of other
offices in the municipal building. The
closing hour will be o'clock instead of
4:so. It was decided to change the
schedule because Of the fact that there
ors to do after o'clock, whereas the
viii will remain on duty at the Office every
day until 4:30. In the future permits
for sewer work Will be issued py the
nI,mbing inspectors office instead Of
by the permit clerk.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Cherry Tree Shows a Profit.

The Cherry Tree of 1914. the student
wear book of the George Washington
was a decided financial sue
cess. according to a report just submit
ted to President Stockton by Herbert
p. Ramsey and John NJ. Jeffries. editor
and business manager. respectively. of
the publication. The report showed that
the yearbook. which came from the
press last spring. was the most sue
cessful one from every point OF view
issued in three years.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
PROBE OF COLLISION.
Inspectors Hear Testimony Regard.
ing Accident on Chesapeake Bay.

Local inspectors Charles Wright and
Edmund F. White of the United
States steamboat inspection service
are investigating the collision which
occurred on Chesapeake bay. about two
months ago. between the steamer
Chesapeake, of the New York and Bal
timore Transportation Company and
the bugeye Reba Sterling, trader to
this port. In the accident the Sterling
lost bowsprit and headgear and the
steamer had it's foremast head broken
by the shock of the collision. The in
spectors after hearing the evidence re-
served decision.
Capt. Wright and Capt. White today
left Baltimore for Taft, Va, whel c
they will investigate the recent DE-
struction by fire of the fishing steamer
B. H. B. Hubbard. The vessel caught
fire lying at her pier at Weems and
was burned to the waters edge.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
NEARLY READY TO LAUNCH.
Progress on Coal Carrying Steamers
DESIGNED for Canal Zone.

Good progress is being made at the
Sparrows point plant of the Maryland
Shipbuilding Company on the construc-
ton Of two big coal-carrying steam
ships for service in connection win
the Panama canal operation. and the
first of the vessels, the Ulysses. will
be ready for launching within the
next two weeks. About six weeks later
her sister ship. the Achilles. will be
ready to go overheard.
After the launching of the big ships
considerable work remains to be done
to them and it will be several months
before they are ready to be given their
trial trips preparatory to being turn
ed over to the government. The ships
will each have a coal-carrying capacity
of about 1880 tons. Each vessel is
542 feet in length. When they go into
service there will be few steamers
afioat of larger size. They will carry
coal to the isthmus to be used in canal
operations and to furnish bunker coal
that may be needed for vessels that
will pass through the canal. !:
Ask for Tolman Laundry Family Wash
prfce list Main 259O.-Adyertis isement
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Sues for sec, 900 Damages.

Mazie Dugan has filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for al
legged personal injury. Through Attor-
neys Carl ]. F. Graft and +. Edward
Mitchell, the plaintiff says a car on
which she was passenger November
10, 1913, collided with another car,
fractured her rib and rendered her
neuraSthenic.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Ahavas Zion Society Lecture.

Jacob de Haas addressed the Ahavas
Zion Society Monday night on the Zion
list movement. He told how twenty
years ago one could scarcely talk
about a Jewish congress, but said it
can be done now He told of the first
between DIR. Herzel, leader of
the Zionist movement. and the kaiser
in Palestine twelve years ago. B. AL
pher presided.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Health Cooperation Urged in Talk.

Individual cooperation with the
health Office of the District to make
Washington as sanitary and hygienic
as possible was urged by Leopold ".
Freudberg, a 1914 graduate of Business
High School. in an illustrated lecture
at that school Monday evening. The
lecture was delivered in conjunction
with an exhibit which Mr.. Freudberg
recently prepared to submit in COM
petition for the Gait prize.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
BAND CONCERT.

At the Soldiers Home, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, by the Unit
ed States Soldiers Home Band;
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March. Sentry of the Glad
iators" Fucik
Overture. THE Hermit's Bell"
Maillart
Morceau celebre, Largo" (re-
Quested) Handel
Selection, 'srhe Red Widow"
Gebest
One e-step, PASS the Pickles."
LIE Boy
Waltz suite, 'Lysistrata,"
Lincke
Finale, THE Juggler". %. ..Rosey
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1914-11-11
CITY ITEMS.
BY Pop.

SO-sfze Grapefruit, ; for 1Oc; Gran.
Sugar. SC: Gold Medal Oats, &c: Van
Camp Milk, 7kc: 4 large cans Toma-
toes, Csc; 4 cans Corn. 25c; lbs. Evap.
Peaches. csc; lbs. Cal. Prunes. 25c:
Evap. Apricots. 12c; the Wonder Coffee.
20c: Norway Mackerel, sc and 10c; lbs.
Head Rice, 25c: Peanut Butter, 10c;
Eggs, 29c; Butter. 33c; Safety Matches.
SC; Quaker Matches, 12c; lb-can Cocoa,
25c; Gold Seal Baking Powder, 10c:
Best Flour. $3.50 Dbl. 1420 7th st. NV.
and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Evening star., 1914-11-11

Pearson's Pharmacy, 18th St, Cor. Fla.
ave. is a Star Want Ad branch. where
Rooms for Rent, Help Wanted, For Sale
Miscellaneous and other everyday wants
of the housewife may be left for inser-
ton in The Star One cent per word is
all it costs for most Wants.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
More Than 200 Years Old.

while the picture itself is small. it
shows a wonderful luminosity, con-
sidering it is more than 200 years old.
I2t has retained this vividness of color
without any retouching. The reds and
blues are as brilliant as the day they
were painted. 1t is considered by most
art critics that no modern painter has
succeeded in getting the brilliancy of
these colors as did Rubens.
Considering that this great work
is shown for the benefit of the women
and children suffering in the war zone.
perhaps descendants Of Rubens him
self, those who patronize the exhibit
will be doing a work of mercy. At
the same time they will be doing them
selves the benefit of viewing one of
the masterpieces of the world"
Mr. Jacobs is an American citizen.
He has recently come from Germany
on an important commission. He has
painted portraits of many of the rulers
now engaged in the war and has made
studies for practically all of the royal
families of Europe.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Mrs. W. s. Ufford to Deliver Address

An address is to be delivered by Mrs.
Walter S. Ufford, wife of the secretary
of the Associated Charities, tonight at
the chapel of the Church of the Cove
nant
Evening star., 1914-11-11
kann,. Information Bureau

forwards little Want Ads to The Star
to accommodate it's patrons. A penny
word day is all it costs for the
everyday household wants.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Memoranda.

Schooner Earl Biscoe has sailed from
Nomini creek for this city with pine
lumber for dealers; schooner Eliza
beth Carter is loading wood in Mat
tox creek for this market; schooner
Ada Ballangef has been withdrawn
from the oyster-running trade and is
laid up at this city; schooner Lewis
Worrell is reported in Popes creek,
Va, to load for this city; schooner
Mildred is at Baltimore with lumber
from lower Potomac point; schooner
Richard Tall, at Georgetown, will load
merchandise at Alexandria for Upper
Machodoc creek: schooner Mary Ann
Shea is due at this city from a down.
river point with cord wood for the
dealers.