davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the proposed Increased rates on pesnu,,
being considered. The hearings have besr
on for week. but there have been No.
strong objections made to the PROPOSED
Increase Of per cent.
on Monday. though. II IL expected thar.
will he serious protests when repres en,a.
tives of bltuminous coal and coke mn
ducers will appear for three days hear.
ing. Tho assertion IA made that rates Or
bituminous coal and coke ALREADY an m,
high and that In many instances the ca,
rers seek to reinstate rates condcmret
by the commission itself.
]. II. Balm of SUFFOLK. Va. on bch,lf IA,
the American Peanut Corporation. who's.
members are all located in Virginia. o.,
cept one at Shreveport. La. said tha, III,
1908 rates from Suffolk to St Louis and
other places were advanced 4 cents .,
hundred pounds. and that they considered
there should not be further increases
Mr.. Balm said that the members of IN.
corporation had to meet the competition
of Tennessee, Mississippi and Oklahoni,
peanuts, besides the competition of Span.
ish, Chinese and Japanese peanuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the exclusion OF Japanese" sugeested
Representative Mann OF Illinois, the Re-
publican leader.
Replying, MIR. Raker said he did not in
tend to bring up the exclusion bill nj this
time. but that in due season the exclusion
measure would be presented to the House
for vote.
Mr. Raker asserted that Democrats as
a rule were willing to abide By the teach
ings Of Jefferson, but that in this instance
many members of the party were running
counter to the preachments of the first
Democratic President by opposing re-
strictive immigration laws.
'"They forget that Thomas Jefferson
once said and wrote that he wished there
was sea Of fire between tho old country
and America so that Immigration might
be kept out" said Mr.. Raker. "Of course,
I do not stand for that kind OF PROPOSE
ton, hut ] just want to call the attention
Of the Democrats to the differences sixty
years ago and conditions ut present"
Representative O'Shaunessy of Rhode
island. n Democrat. jumped to his feet ms
Mr.. Raker read the quotation.
Did Jefferson write that before the
itionary war;" asked Mr., O'Shau-
messy.
Jefferson wrote that while he was IN
his prime" returned Mr.. Raker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MAIL CHAUFFEURS SENTENCED.
Three RinglcRdcrs of Is Convicted
Get Is Months Each.

After denying ins.nuations that he had
been unfair to the defence IN his conduct
OF the trial of the fifteen mail WAGON
chaufeurs charged with conspiring 10 OBJ
struct the mails during the recent strike.
Judge Killi:s In the United States District
Court sentenced the eleven men convicted
yesterday TO terms ranging from sixty
days 70 eighteen months.
The three ringleaders In the cons piracy
David iockbers, Timothy Kennedy and
William krall-got eighteen months each
In Atlanta penitent!ary William Eusllus,
Charles McCaffray and Patrick Johnston,
fifteen months each In Atlanta. and James
Fasano. twelve months In Atlanta.
William j. Simpson. Louis Terry and
George McGrath got twelve months each.
hut were released on suspended sentence.
Frank Gillecce was let off with sixty DAYS
on Blackwells Island. All the men will
he eligible 10 parole after serving one
third OF their terms, the Judge said.
Judge KILLS refused to take the re-
sponsibil!ty of letting the men out on bail
pending an appeal, but told Mann Trlce,
their counsel. that he might take his re-
quest to the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
TAMMANY MEMS PAY HELD UP.
PrenAergast Backs Surrogate Who
Ordered Employees Dropped.

Comptroller Prendergast held up yes
terday the January pay OF Charles W
Culkin. Tammany leader OF the Fifth dis
trict, who is deputy commissioner of rec
ords in the Surrogates office; William
j. DUFFY. secretary OF the bureau. who Is
one Of Leader Daniel T.. Firms aids In
the First district. and seven laborers who
get only $3.50 year.
The Comptroller acted pursuant to the
recent order of Surrogate Cohalan tC
Commissioner Curry of the bureau direct
ing that he abolish the Jobs of Culkin,
Duty and three of the laborers because
there was no work for them to do and
the payment of their salaries was a vast,
of money Commissioner Curry refused
TO obey Surrogate Cohalan's order and
the State Civil Service Commission de-
cded that the Surrogates were without
power to abolish the jobs.
II was said that unless the money is
forthcoming tomorrow the men will start
mandamus proceedings and will report
for work rs usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
RhTIUM HELPED MISS QUAYLE.
Bishops Daughter sent Home, hut
Has slight Chances of Recovery.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3l.--Mlss Quayle,
daughter Of Bishop Quaylo who was UNI
dergoing the rad!um treatment for can
Ger at the Kelly sauitarIum, was sent
to Chicago On "A special car this evening
al her own request. She had been
homesiCk for some time and worried AZ
being Obliged to absent herself
Miss Quayle will be placed In tho Wes-
leyan Hospital in Chicago and II her
condition permits she will he removed
soon 10 her home. The physicians say
that Miss Quayle has much improved
since radium was administered. but are
not prepared to predict n recovery. The
yoYas woman IL weak. and as the dis.
ease IL In an advanced stage the chances
are against her getting well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
TO HUNT IN CANAL ZONE wnDs.
Gofng to shoot md Snap Game
Driven From Gatuu Basin.

Ex-Congrcssman Geoige Shiras OF
washington. ID. G., and II. T.. Anthony of
the staff of the American Museum OF
Natural History left yesterday to hunt
and take pictures OF wild game In the
region of the Panama Canal zone.
Mr.. Anthony will try to get specimens
of the wild game In the region of Gatun
Lake, including the jaguar. puma, tapir,
tiger cat. deer, peccary. sloth and mon
key. for the collections of the museum.
Mr.. Shiras who Is an expert pho
tographer, will take Mt least dozen
cameras with him for the purpose of
taking fiashlight and other pictures. The
explorers will live In houseboat and
Will also use power boat
The filling of Gatun Lake has driven
many wild animals from their haunts
and perhaps IL is expected that they
will be found from fifteen to twenty
miles inland.
Mr. Shras has published book. with
photographs taken by himself Mr. An
thony is n member of the department of
mammalogy at the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

II desire TO susgcst," observed Repre-
sentative SABBATH Of Illinois. another
Democrat. that Jefferson was not writing
or saying anything sixty years ago"
Mr.. Raker admitted that he was In err
ror In his dates and continuing said: II
simply wish to call attention to what JEFF
ferson said eighty, ninety or 100 years
ago. whatever It may be, on the subject
OF immigration"
To-day's debate was bitter nj times
Representative Mann said that II the 1T
eracy test had been applied TO immigrants
for the last hundred years "tlns country
would be n barren desert"
Representative Cantor of New York. a
Democrat. assailed the bill rs whole
He denied that immigration adversely
affected the labor market or the standa I'd
OF civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BRYAN SC0LDS men WHO.
TOLD VOPICKA STORY
Says Correspondents Should Be
Ashamed. hut They Don't
Yet Know Why.

WASHINGTON. Jan s1--Secretary Bryan
to-day informed newspaper men that they
ought to be ashamed of themselves for
bringing to his attention published re-
ports TO the effect that because Of a speech
made at Prague Charles J. Nopicka,
newly appointed Minister TO the Balkan
States, had been ordered by the State
department to proceed to his post with
out further delay.
Mr.. Bryan did not question the aCcu-
racy OF the published reports OF the inc.-
dent and in fact seemed to admit that 1t
was true. From other sources. at the state
Department and elsewhere, 1t was learned
that the report WAS correct and that
Minister Nopicka's speech at Prague was
lacking In proper appreciation OF the
delicacy OF his position as a Minister of
the American diplomatic service.
When Mr.. Bryan was asked why the
correspondents ought to he ashamed of
themselves for bringing the Noplcki mat
ter to his attention in order 10 ascertain
whether the Department had anything to
say on the subject he did not make his
position entirely clear.
He asserted first that the inquiry con-
cerned a communication between the De
partment and one of its officials. hui,
when IL was suggested that the official
conduct ~ such representatives Of the
Department was a matter of legitimate
public interest he replied that Minister
Nopicka had been at his post six months
and that that fact ought to remove II from
the proper province OF the Correspon-
dents inquiries. AS a matter Of fact. it
was said on good authority that the tele-
gram In question WAS despatched 10
Minister Vopicka only two months ago.
Minister Vopicka is a former brewer in
| Chicago. appointed Minister 10 Rumania,
Bulgaria and Servia 10y the Adminlstra-
! ton. presumably on the recommendation
OF Senator J. Ham Lewis lie was born
in Dalny Hbity. Bohemia. and Is a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CHALoNER's INCOME sos, 5O4,
conseryator's Report sbows lie Got
Only s2O,OOO Of This.

Thomas 7, sherman, committee Of the
property of John Armstrong Chaloner,
who IL insane in New York and sane In
Virginia, where he lives, filed his ac-
counting In the Supreme Court yesterday,
showing that the income FOR the past
year was sos 50i, OF this sum Chaloner
got only 100000 personally. lie used
$4,000 of 1t in running his Virginia
farm Merry Mills near Gotham.
within the year a life Insurance policy
for s20,925 matured. and in spite OF "A de
mand by Chaloner that the money be
paid to him directly it was turned over
10 the committee, The accounting showed
that Chaloner's interest in the estate OF
his father. John Winthrop Chanler. is
s352.7s9, and he has real estate valued
at s53l,066.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF
BEDROOM FURNITURE

At an average Of third less. Including
Suits and separate pieces in accurate repro
auctions of Adam, Sheraton, Chippendale and
Colonial. Old French and modern American
designs, in mahogany. Circassan walnut, early
English, weathered and golden oak, and gray
and white enamel. Assortments comprise
96 styles of Bedroom Suites. from $s6 to
81, 255; regularly 1926 to S1,395.
324 styles of Bureaus, from $40 to 500;
regularly Sl4 to Sl25.
3O2 styles of Chiffoniers, from SO to
SIP 90; usually Sl275 to 1925.
40 styles of Toilet Tables, from $11.60 to
$42. 80; regularly SIT to $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
JAPANESE EXCLUSION
POINT WON BY BRYAN
Western Democrats Won't Press
Matter Now and Embarrass
Administration.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 3I.--As n result OF
representations made by Secretary OF
state Bryan IN behalf of the Wilson Ad-
ministration the Democrats from the
Pacific coast states will not attempt 10
incorporate Japanese exclusion legislation
In the immigration bill pending In the
House.
Notice that the Democrats AZ least Will
not emharrass the Administration at this
juncture by pressing Japanese exclusion
was given to-day by Representative Rakcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SUES HIS MUSICIAN WIFE.
Husband Says She Was DislOyal
while studying Abroad.

Emil IIolzhausen of 80 West Fifty
eighth street filed suit In the Supreme
Court yesterday for a divorce from Mrs
Emma Grant Smith Holzhausen on the
ground that she was guilty of misconduct
last year while studying music in Ger
many and Austria.
The husband names number OF cities
mainly in the Austrian Tyrol. where. he
alleges. the acts took place,
The Holzhausens were married in 1899
and have three children The papers
were served on Mrs. Holzhausen NJ the
Park Avenue Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
LEFT $4,000 MADE IN OYSTERS
Billy the Oystcrmnn's Estate Goes
10 His Sons.

The will Of billy the Oysterman,"
whose real name was William Il, Okendon
and who died January 20 last was filed
in the Surrogat"'s court yesterday. 1t
disposes of an estate worth more than
$4,000. mainly accumulated in the oyster
business. The testator left all his real
estate in trust for hts sons. George,
Richard S., William T. Jr., Joseph :. and
Harvey g. Okendon. and upon their
deaths tho estate goes to their heirs at
law.
The will provides that In view OF the
aid given by the sons, George. Harvey
and William In building up the business
known as BILLY the FISHERMAN they are
TO get fifty-iive shares of stock in the con-
Germ, wiich is the controlling interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3l.--The second an
Uuai convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce will he held here
ON February II, ~ and IL IN the New
Willard Hotel. From 500 to 900 dele
gates will attend, comprising business
mon from every cOmm.rclnl centre of the
United States. one day viii be given over
To discussion of the proposed antitrust
regulation, when well known economists,
trust representatives. and representative
business men will speak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
OVER 100000 WORTH OF
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Embracing Suites and odd pieces, in mahog-
any, early English and Golden oak in Shera-
ton, Adam, Hepplewhite. Louis XVI, Empire,
Colonial, Elizabethan, Georgian and Jacobean
periods. There are
II styles of Dining Room Suites from $185
to $2,026; regularly S245 to S3.375.
142 styles of Sideboards, from SIC rs to $50;
regularly S24 to $125.
"a styles of China Closets, at $12 to $85;
regularly SIG to $l25.
"a styles of Dining Tables, from $s.75 to
$86; regularly $12 to $ll0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FOSTER RADIUM BILL
WONT BE OPPOSED
Members From Mining states
Will Vote for Government
Monopoly Of Ores.
WILSON FAVORS MEASURE
Provision Withdrawing Land
Dropped and Right to Ex-
plOrc Is Given to All.

. WAspfNGToN Jan 31.-A bill reserving
for the use of the people radium recov-
sved from, ,res ,,,,, from, pub,,c snds
-. ,..,..,.,,,, A. 49,, ,,.,,,.a ,.,. 81.
'''' Wv" Wv :" wy
nois. chairman of the Committee on
Mines and Mining. " has the support Of
the Wilson Administration and authorizes
~x,,,or.,,a,. 100 raa,,,,, na,riry or.. nm
~ -,
"hos o"heu ny 'ne 'oN'i"'"e'' 'o'''"
ttonal upon the sale OF the mineral 10
the Government.
The hill authorizes the Secretary of the
,,,or,or ",a ,o,.,r,,,, and maintain n
-, U.s., 49, .'e.,,,,,r.,to,, o,d
pan, or p'al's ~, Wv r,.,,. go :, WV"
treatment OF raulur' os'r'i,s V.'s'
az appr WI ,'.,ol' VI ',,ii,Io,aI =, ~.
Iseu toI ,ne puii'o oo t ~ ,'., g., ta
Propr.t''"' ". S"o"'oov - " ~, -, ~
I,ay VIC rs W , i".,,,S ,.
P'sh'S u''' ma! ~ -, " s,, ,t,,
III ti'e n,'il tI'e p''i - 49, ~, ~,
- ~ w ". ~, -. ,,.,,,iSii, ~ LAVE S.c-
oe.n "ppfo. ., "y ,,hn hnsnn IN.
49,. VI ~, ,'.s,,r,',,io, n, i,nds com
sstni,,o ,adi,,n, bear,n,, or.s immediately
an the announcement that radium has
been used with good effect as "A remedy
for cancer
The provision carried by the original
bill Withdrawing lands supposed to CON
tain radium bearing ores has been dropped
As the right 10 explore for radium Is
freely given to every citizen. members
from mining states no longer oppose the
roster Dill
81, n ~
Section l provides that All ore deposts
containing radlunl IN suinc,ent quaht..s
Tor extraction ana the lanus .u',"l,''n ''
such ueposHS n''E we ,NPot," '"u W,
p.ea' w. i 49, ..,,,,iraa a., san
~, st,,., ~, ,;,,,. 60 s>r,usiyslv IN ,he
49,, So. co,.sr,,ert Tho law is
70 Apply 10 az I"nus NO.
1914.
Section expressly makes II unlawful
for any person operating for radium on
the public domain TO dispose or the prod
uct ito any person. association or corpo-
ration other than the United states Hlo-
lahon or thls PROVISION Is ,htue pu''isn-
aole by hhe OF NOT ,rss IMAM '"''e INC
HIuo VI Wv $500 A.. 49,, e-
II II PipN '"'u' ~" No. w ..,,,s
UrE oi '.e menu u'as ""
Co,ul'Io''s a,'Se T,i,nd
SehN'rH ""''u' '''''' ~ ''
otates' 81. $50 -
ne pre- W y, fa'u Az. a,' ~ ~
"e '"Neiiiieh' 10 W 'o ,'N'' y. ~
e'rs OF une ii'sI.oi VIZ -, W
man pup''c VI laws "
year Jahu'i'E l anu 'uls a. ,,
seouoH va '''c "''i 'e'No % '',
ihaN 'hele Hei'o' ""',o' '.u t,'
.h- rrec'"'' "'i 'tu'p Va
ou'u'Hs ~ 'u'''."H' "a n' =,
.ract'oh "'lu "''tf M'iN y, .''e ,.'o '' W
.nInes ~ nv ooa mn. w
eu'" VI Si'V'V'V' NJ" ~, e 49, ,' ,
e"pelsos 'oi.ie'teu ".'' Wv pun .''''s. gu
."''.,i' VI l"u,uI' '.,7 W , .inl W
action % I"ulu',' .n ,a, u". Us Wv,
nsI'i E'"i 1871. anno o"'.' "'' i'''' ''' '''
gum -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
PEANUT SHIPPERS PROTEST.
Coal Men Will object 70 Raiscs IN
Rates Tomorrow.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 3I.---The Interstate
Commerce Commission continued hear
ings In the advanced rate cases to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

wide a which two three people can walk abreast to see the tn
classified Furniture the
bedroom library and SO on These main groups again are sbded
going far to together for example the bureaus and chon with
be discovered without endless walking around
satisfactory ECONOMIES ranging for the
reduced little
as much 500.
AZ INTEGRITY which
and satisfactory
which sight
the purchaser having bought it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SUMMER FURNITURE

Including reed, rattan. willow and cane Fur
niture, in charming designs, at one-third less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
HALL FURNITURE

Including Racks, Stands, Settles, Chests
and Chairs, at one-fourth less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Including Office and Typev
Chairs, Costumers and Tables, a
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Tomorrow Begins the Actual Distribution of the More Than
Half Million Dollar Stock Comprised in
The GIMBEL February Sale of FURNITURE

DURING all the week Furniture floors have been animated by
the
the actual selling should begin.
benefit able
for themselves what remarkable collection Furniture here assembled
the Formal
information illustrated by pictures and prices of the Sale and its offerings
First it is well to repeat for the scke Of emphasis, Of
The Peculiar Advantages of the Sale:
assorted collection Of
DESRABITY, richness
Admirably convenient ARRANGEMENT
brilliantly lighted floor of 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FANCY FURNITURE

Including many charming gift pieces in
mahogany, such as Tea Tables, Trays, Muffin
Stands, Work Tables, Cellarettes, etc.-all
one-third less.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

hood came when 1t was discovered that
Charley Dix and his son John were paint
ing Sophie Peel's house a bright green
and trimming it with salmon pink. Never
was there more hideous ombination
1t fairly sickened one to see It. One
after the other of the neighbors came to
protest. 1t was outrageous Wouldn't
she please stop 1t? Why. it would be an
eyesore to the whole neighborhood.
But Sophie was obdurate She was
suited. The coors pleased her, and she
had a right to paint her own house as
she chose. If there We're those who
didn't like it they could move away or
keep their mouths shut on the subject.
With consumnate cruelty Sophie had
chosen the one color she knew Mrs.
Dimick most hated. Thus had she retail
lated. But in enjoying the perceptble
sight of the way the thing was affecting
the rest of her neighbors. When Mrs.
White came to her with anger in her
Evening star., 1914-04-08

in the doctor. and he said she needed
something to make her eat and sleep.
Her liver wasn't acting right.
Kind of bilious looking house you re
living in he said. jovially.
Sophie sroaned. All that day nobody
came in to see her. and vet it was known
that the doctor had called upon her. The
next morning she could not rise. Her
boomerang in recoiling had hurt her
worse than her enemy.
Until past noon she lay there think
ing. thinking. 1t was raining persistently
and the caves dripped disconsolately out
side her window. At last she fell asleep
and dreamed pleasantly that she and
Tilly Dimick were drinking tea together
in Tilly's old house and laughing over the
little quarrel But Sophie, once she had
got to laughing. could not stop. Tilly
began to shake her. Wake up. she
said. what ails ye. Sophie2 Wake up
Sophie woke up. Her eyes opened
upon Mrs. Dimick's face. She gave a
last faint foolish little cacklc which end
ed in a sob.
What in the world We're YOU dream
ing about?' demanded Mrs. Dimick. Il
tried to shake You drefful hard and you
just lay there and giggled like sixteen.
OF all things
Sophie told her of the dream
Huh said Mrs. Dimick. She reached
for trayful of interesting-lookin dishes
which she had brouguht with her. Here,
can you set up and eat this chicken broth
before it gets cold? You act more hungry
than sick to me-
-Tilly." shifted Sophie, you're the only
friend I've got
I'm the best friend you've got l
don't know about being the only one.
Hows that taste, Sophie?''
It's grand. replied Sophie 'Tilly.
I'll see to having the house changed right
back to white soons S / get up
Mrs. Dimick watched her moment
thoughtfulIy. Il don't care whether you
do or not she said I'm going to move
out of the new house back into the old
one next week. The bungalows too new
tangled altogether for me. I guess. Old
folks better stick to their old houses and
their old friends. How's the tea, my
dear?'
It's the grandest tea 1 ever tasted
cried Sophie radiantly.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
THE EVENING STORY.
A Repaired Friendship.
Copyright, 1914. by W. wcrner)

Copyright. 1914, by W. Wernero
Mealy bugs had appeared on Sophie
Peers fayorite begonia- The house plants
filed the ricketty bay window projecting
from one end of her sitting room, and
Sophie stood there now, bespectacled and
alert, intent on the determination of every
pest that threatened the safety of her
pets for pets they were to her. in the
truest sense of the word. She had been
born an old maid, and a marriage late in
life had not changed the whole bent of
her being Indeed. marriage had only
been brief interruption. for it had only
lasted a year. Widow in name. but
spinster in heart, Sophie Peel went on
living in her tiny old house with only her
plants for companions Being seventy
years old Sophie did not always discover
the presence of such insidious foes as
mealy bugs, scales and green lice until
they had wrought havoc. But when she
did discover them she went to work with
a will.
1t was a bright March morning And
Sophie. with a coy sense of spring In
her ancient bones, rested in her labors
and looked out smilingly at the trim old
street where presently trees and grass
would begin to quicken. But she suddenly
ceased to smile. for there, across the
street, stood Mrs Dimick and Ed Wood
ruff in earnest conversation.
Mrs. Dimick had lived in her house
across the street. She, too. was widow
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Copyright by Harris & Ewing)

of these things myself, as much as I ad-
mire other women for doing than. We
have two boys in public school here, and
we also have little daughter of three
They are my excuses for being the sort
of woman about whom there is nothing
to write-just an old-fashioned, home
woman
The three children of Representative
and Mrs. Moss are Amber and Hunter
two sturdy lads of eleven and nine years
and little Anne Cary. girl of three, who
speaks English with d fascinating mix
ture of Spanish. which she has learned
from a nurse who is native of Jamaica.
Before her marriage Mrs. Moss was
Anna Amber of West Virginia. When
she became a matron of the congressional
set, less than year ago. she renewed
many girlhood ties. Before her marriage
she spent several years at one of the
private schools here. While studying she
gave much time to the cultivation of
IneZZo-soprano voice
Mrs. Moss is interested heart and soul
in her childrens work and play. She fol-
lows them in their studies. but Is hap
piest when she can watch them from her
window as they play in the sunny back
yard. which is feature of the house
their parents are occupying in Washing
ton for the present season.