davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Meg1pten ibr 8ettimm:
nn9sort?

9ie Nl11erten 31ebe1 ibre Srlpper
BON goaipoli 5urid, mel6et Berlin.
Gos 1por poro1s5uleben. @allipoli
mur6e ein MaI1engrab fit 6ran5oIen
ur1o g%ngldn6er. @iele Smuienoe Ween,
1derIeben boben lie BORT geopfert unb
iir1 feinen SdriH peiter gefomnen.
Sic bitten iid Dor langer 3et idon
germ 5uriidge5ogen, tpem iie's MIR
init MnIiab bGtten tbun fonnen. Ser
6e1ttid=0fterreidiide 5eIb5ug 6urh
gerbicn bot ibnen ieet sic eriehnte
@eIegenheit geliefert, aus einem
ideinbar perniinftigen @runbe BEN
@md5ug bon @onipoli on8utreten.
Sic fomnen ser @elt ieet erf1dren,
ooB Ser 3med, fir uelden fie ouf
gunipoIi lanbeten, ieet in Serbien
a1sgefohten miro.
Mber mer6en tie lire m1f Gollipoli
freigeuproener 100000 o6er 200,-
900 Sruppen in @irflihfeit Sen Ser
ben git 4iilfe ienoen? Mngeiidts Ser
Gage in Serbien lit 6os iebr 5rpeifel=
boft. 3enn serbien tit iest ldon 10
gut mie poQitdnoig berloren. Sdon
ideint eine b11Igoriide Mrmee I'M iuo=
Ii6iten serbien Big Monaitir porge=
orungen 5u fem, bon mo es faum
rod so Meilen Big CUR olbuniifen
@ren5en INT 8ei item finb. Gie ierbi-
ide Mrnree BON ehpo 10000 Biz
100000 Mann 1T 1omit 10 gut mie
um5ingeIt. Som @or6en uno Noro=
tpeitem formen sic Oelterrei6er uno
Geutiden, bom Often 6ie Gettifen
ur1o ga1lgnren un6 bonn smoen Die
guIgaren. SIN ser bulgariid=griedi-
idlen @ren5e ionen tirfiide Sruppen
@odt bolten, iomie m1d a Iegai-
iden Meer entIang. gs lit besbob,
tpie gelogt, iebr 5meifelboH, ooB Die
bon @allipoli tpegge5ogeren Srupper
BEL oer1 golfar1f1mpfen CUR Gerrpe11-
6unq fomme11 tper6en. @dre bas oie
Mbfidt ser Mniierten, Damn bdten tie
iiderIid) nidt gepmtt, Big fait gong
serbien iid I'M 8eftte Ser 2eutiden,
81 iterreider un6 gulgaren befinoer1
tpiiroe.
@obrfdeinIi6 lit, oaB Sic Sruppen
ser Mniierten, sic cuff @anipoli ge-
ffadrnpf bober, nod aegppten sebrnH
uer6en. 9enr1 tpie es ideirt, miro
in fur5er 3eit Ser 5o11ptfriegsidou-
plub ocrtbir perIegt perben- Sic
|Eurfei hot elm Seer bon elmer MI-
lion Damn fir sem geplanten Gelo-
aug nod benz oIten Eboraonenlanoe
sur @erfugung, SOS iett NIT beut'
fden uno oiterreidii4en 8efduten
unb Munition perieben miro. Der
@eg nod @Ieinoiier forn Dem fin
sic tlrfifdhe Mrmee beitinrnrtet
RriegsnsoterinI iest mdt mebr oer-
iperrt merben. Ser geriud wiroe
nutlos !ein. England braudt iest
ole Erupper1, Sic es o11fbringen to1n.
Inn Sen @ue3-4onM ur6 Megppten 5u
b~ebuupten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

1teber tanien6 Gtnberten habeu
iid an Ser 1re11en 6ronffurter Timber
iit6t fir ous @~interfemeiter immn,
trifnlieren Ioiien; Elm Betpeis, boB
6os ulte goterImo an Scr 1ront im-
mer nod etIide iunge 2e1te entbeb.
rem far11r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

allein iper6e 6os 8olf Damn al pdb=
len baben. 31piiden ben 5rieoens=
entbuiinitem unb bener, meIden 6errn
@ilions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nod
lange nidt met gen11g gebt, Itebt
Serrn Safts @niidt in elmer berniinf=
tigen 3piidenitel1tng. @os er iogt,
bot ieoenfaas 9an6 un6 Sub, uno
miro ernitlid 5u ertpdgen iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
@enn 5mei oasieIte
tbnn.

tbnn.
gor Monben ging Elm raien6er
St1rm 6ur6 6ie ~angloameritmiide
Nrelle gegen SEN Militarism1s. @e-
gen sos @eriitetiein zines @olfes,
oas in Mor6 lsnb Siio, in Sit ur6
@eit bon friegsliilternen 5ein6en INIT
geben tpm, Die a1f BEN Mugerblid
la1erten, es gu iiberfauen. un6 nod
beute lieit man Mniidten 611rrfeler
o6er perIogener &0pfe, Die bon Ser
Motbpen6igfet bes unterliegens
0eutidlmr6s, Selterreid 3 nngar1s
un6 Der Surfei %er5dble1t, 6nnit Dem
MiIitarism11s ein gnoe gemadt mer=
Sc. Sn 6en @ino miro 6ie offen-
h1noige @obrbeit geidlagen, 6ab Sic
Nuitung, 6ie 9e1tidlan5 un6 Otter
reidl1ngarn trugen, cine 3efeniiDe
tpar, Sic Ste bette Gertbeibigung gut
lieB, 6en Mngriff.
Mer 6ielelben 2eltte, bie Sic oeut=
iden Eufh1ngen Sic gereitfduft, 10
id%)uuoerbuft fin6en, 6ab Deuti9lm6
pernidtet mer6en m1B, sic fun6en
ieBt nit tiefem grnit uno frobem Sof=
fen ntf ;3%uItimnl1nq, Doh Mmerifu
at mebr &iihangen 5u mebr Milita=
rism1ts iibergeben tper6e, ols bisber.
l1n6 begriinoen es init Ser Motbtpen-
6tgfeit ~gr0Berer geretidtaft gegen
Geinoe> Die ~nuftreten fon1pen, MON
tpeiB ridt bon no." @ie 9erhidz
Ia116, iogen iie: ul1niere &uit11ng ion
nidt amerifaniider Mngriffsluit Die
mem, 1orbern DEM SduB gegen Mn=
griffe." Mnes, mos Bel 9eutidlmo
grau5li9 gefun6en moroen tit, miro
id6n ur6 mabr Bel inns, mer11 mir
bosielbe monen. @arum, mem es
tpabr lit, - unb mir fin6 sic lebten,
6ie es beftreiten - tporum 6urf es
Damn fir 9eutid1m6 nidt mabr
fem?
@err Saft bot it9 gegen BEN @il-
ion'iden HIm Ser @iftungsperitdr-
flung, %menigitens Ser 8ermebrl1ng
6es iteben6en 5eeres oltsgeiproden.
Niidt, pie @err 8rpo1, neil er Ole
Modt 6es frelt11bliden @ortes fir
itarfer bdIt oIs 6ie @riegsluit gum
Mngriff un6 l1eberfun entidloIiener,
itorfgeriiteter Sein6e. @egen 6ie
gIn1bt Saf @dub in elmer itarfen
GIotte 51 feben, me,r iie trot Ser
Sdronfen Sec O5eans einen Mmgriff
berfud9e1 ionten. @onbern feline Be-
6enfen ridter fi@ gegen Die BOLTS
tpirtbidoffIide Geite Ser Seeresber-
mebrl1ng. nniere ietige 5~eeresitdrfe
lit MIR urter @dnierigfeiten muf Ser
gtatsbobe gu hoIten. @ie biel gro
ger tpiirberr Sic sdtpierigfeiten fem,
tperur cine itdrfere Fruppe u1fgeiteM
tperoer1 ioIlte. sc tpiir6en nidt mebr
2eute iid1 mel6en nls iett, alio tDiiroe
sic Bermebrrtng a1f bent Hdpier ite=
Zen, in 9irfIihfeit 6er MIR aa1s gro
ZEN 9ifen bethlehem.
8in man 6ns berbitert, 10 gtbt es
MIR 5tpei @ege. @ntnc6er 6ie Cob
111tng muB 10 bemeffert tper6en, bdb tie
Sen grtperbsoerbdItmifen in BEN ge-
perbIiden gerufen gleihfommt. 9os
tpnir6e min6eitens cine @erboppelung
fir ole goIooterr be6enter, un6 Bel
Ser gerooppeIrrrg ser 6eeresitdrfe ei-
ne Berpierfnd1,rtg Ser Soften Fit Die
@e3nge. Ser einaiae anoere austpeg
lei onqemeine GtenitpfIidt, BEL Der
ie6er Fo11aIide Bel nieorigen geaiigerr
o11s feinem Grtperbe atpangspei'e ua,f
beffimmte 2eit bern11saenommen tDer-
SEN miiI1e, tpie es IN guropo Der Soil
lei.
3pifde1r SEN atpei -M6gIidfeiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Giner ser tpiitbenbfen Eruhibitip-

niiten BON Georgia @eprdfentant
grotpn lit IN totoI beioffenem !2u=
iton6e oerboftet tporben. Cine foft-
Iihe Irobe ser perbeiferten Morul,
Sic Sic Trohibitioniiten fit iid in
Mnipruh nebmen.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

Secretary Redfield went to Cleveland,
Ohio. during the week, where he ad-
dressed the graduating class of the Case
companied by II. E. Olsen of the Secre-
taryS office.
Miss Anna T. McNulty has been trans
fetred from the chief clerks Office of the
census office to the childrens bureau of
the Department of Labor.
Harry E. Burton has been transferred
from clerk in the bureau of the census to
the Agricultural Department in the same
capacity.
Miss Gertrude Whitaker has been
transferred from a clerkship in the census
bureau to be private secretary to William
j. Harris, member of the federal trade
commission. Mr.. Harris was formerly
dir ector of the census.
Miss May Warner of the division of
manufactures has completed her field as
signment in Indianapolis and has returned
to the city.
James N. Bobbitt of the division of
statistics of cities recently has started
work on city finances in Little Rock, Ark
Miss Matte NJ. House Of the division of
manufactures has returned to Chicago.
where she has been engaged in collecting
statistics.
John NJ. Brinton has recently finished
collecting statistics on municipal finance
in South Bend, Ind. and has gone to
Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Foster. who has been on
duty in the Philadelphia Office, has COM
pleted her detail and has returned to the
city.
Sherman E. Danford recently completed
the collection of municipal finance statis-
tics in York, Pa.
Miss Cora Higgins Of the division Of
statistics of cities during the week was
called to her home in Gainesville, Tex, on
account of the illness Of her mother
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

A c. Steinbrenner. assistant chief OF
the engineering and machine division,
who has been on leave of absence dur
ing the past week. will return to work
the early part of this week
Posey Hall. employed in the same di-
vision, who has been confined to his
hcme with rheumatism since last No
vember. has greatly improved in health
and his many friends at the bureau are
expecting his return to work at the
bureau in the near future.
The following employees in the sur
face division have been detailed to the
Treasury Department: Mrs. Mable S.
Longiey. Misses Matte E. Beall, Bertha
A. Cordell. Mary H. Wise and Vesta E.
Hottenstein.
Charles A. Baker. foreman of sec
tion of the printing division, was
recently elected vice president of the
Capital Camera Club.
Harry ]. Atwell. who was formerly a
member of the clerical force in the
chief clerks Office at the bureau, has
resigned and gone to California. His
resignation was complete surprise
to his friends.
Delegates from New York who at
tended the sixteenth annual conyep-
tion held in this city of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Asso-
ciation visited the bureau few days
ago ana were accompanied through the
various departments by Jacob Dehart,
who is vice president of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Dehart, who has been one of the
leadlng promulgators in behalf of the
government employees at the bureau to
secure them a pension when the age
limit has expired under the civil sery-
ice laws. was busy last week estab-
lshlns new branches OF the association
| in other government departments. His
efforts have proved successful
c. Harry Hauser. custodian of presses.
has been visiting his home in South
Carolina during the past week.
Harry Dove of the engineering and ma.
chine division returned last Tuesday
from New York, where he spent ten days
Mr.. Fulton Of the engineering and ma
chine division has been detailed To the
meeting division.
| j. F. Hardie of section IL, In the print
ing division, who has been III for some
| time. is reported to be slowly IMPROVING.
| DIR. Alfred Gregory Geist of the s,,rfa "a
division, was on a brief vacation iast
| week
! c. A. Freer of the stamp book and
coin division has returned from Allen
| town. Pa, where he spent week as a
delegate to the Foresters convention
He will represent the same order at San
| Francisco in August
| J. Loveday and Harry Eibel, accom-
panied by others in section II of the
printing division. took a week -end trip
on the launch Suwana recently. Their
only success was catch Of a large tur-
tie. which was captured after much dif-
| fculty.
| Daniel J. Lee Of the engineering and
machine division has purchased q new
home in Bloomingdale.
Isadora A Letcher. employed in the
surface division, has been called to her
home in Harrisburg, Pa, on account of
illness Of her sister.
James e. Hall, machinist in the stamp
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Sons of Veterans, u. s. A.

The members of william B. Cushfna
Camp, No. 80, Division OF MAry1auoa
held meeting last Thursday evening"
in Grand Army Hall. with Commando
Oman J. veley presiding. The follows
ing were initiated into the order; Ju6s
son L. Kline of 80S4 Cambridge plaoae
Winn T. Simmons, 27 Maple streo1
northwest: Daniel F. HARRISON, 500 B
street southeast, and James s. Jones,
1880 I'd street northeast Applications
for membership were received from
John Farnsworth. recommended by @.
r. Scott. and Levi B. Raymond. rec
commended by Mr.. Simmons. The for
mer was referred to Messrs. Howard,
Wolfe and Simmons as an Investigating
committee, and the latter was referred
to Messrs. Howard, Wolfe and Camp
bell for investigation
The most important work of the
business meeting was the considering
of plans for Memorial day and the sun
day preceding it. 1t is planned that a
number of the members of the camp
who were personally acquainted with
the late Mr.. Robbins should meet at his
grave in Rock Creek cemetery this
morning at about 10 o'clock and hold
the usual Sons of Veterans service. All
those members of the order who de-
sire to do so are cordially invited to
meet at the entrance to the cemetery.
of Mr.. Scott that as many members of
the camp as could do so should go with
him to the cemetery at Alexandria. Va,
and assist a veteran who has under
taken to decorate the graves of his
dead comrades alone, and who has no
one at that place to help him. As many
members as could were urged to accom-
pany Mr. Scott to Alexandria tomor-
row morning for this purpose. A let
ter from the commander of Lincoln
Camp, Charles NJ. Overacker, was read,
and in compliance with its request
committee composed of Messrs. Veley,
Lang, Hill, Duncan, Howard. Goods
rich, Simmons, Jones, Beckman ana
Macnulty was appointed to meet with
a like number each from both Lin-
coin and Thomas camps of Washing-
ton, d. c., to form a joint committee
for the purpose of considering plans 70
assist the Grand Army at the coming
national encampment in September, and
to welcome the Sons of Veterans who
will be present in the city at that time,
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the exercises which
the camp will hold tomorrow at OAK
Hill and Holy Rood cemeteries and the
decoration Of graves at those places.
presided over by Commander Veley,
met shortly after the regular meeting
of the camp adjourned. The boys OF
the Sons of Veterans Drum Corps, IN
charge Of Mr.. Howard, will be present.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
INDEPENDENT ORDER
TStSSTE:ChABlTES

The advancement of the order co,n-
mittee notified Jehu Tent, No. %, that
the services of the South Washington
Christian Band had been secured for
the open meeting to be held in Jehu
Tent June %. F. L. Smith was reobli-
gated. Refreshments, furnished by Mrs.
Cissel. wife of the chief ruler, were
served.
Onward Tent, No 1921, at its last
meeting added three new members to
made an appeal to the members to con-
tlnue their good work. Col. Thomas
II. Evans and Joseph Hart. d. II. 7. e.
R.; William LIE Strange. Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Hessler and others also spoke
Miss Amy Bick kerton, C. r., and the
visiting High Tent chief ruler held an
informal reception. High Tent Treas
urer Mrs. Marks was obliged by illness
to retire. Miss Freda Mark presided at
the piano. Commander c. W. Roe of
Mcintyre Post, Veterans of the Foreign
Wars, was admitted by card. James
Loveless and ]. ]. Mcmahon were visit
ors from Union Tent. June 9 onward
Tent will attend an open meeting of
Highland Tent. Randle Heights. Police
Matron Mrs. Estella Keys was present
and rendered assistance during the
initiation exercises. after which So
cial hour was spent.
Loyal Tent 1897, met Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Mary Correll presiding.
A feature Of the evening was the in
vesting of the fourteen officers with
their new regalias and emblems of
the order. A vote of thanks was ten
dered the member who made the re-
galias. Arrangements are being made
for delegates and past representativ tives
to attend the convention In New Jer-
sey. Musical selections and dancing
completed the program.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

IM Brennan. J. j. Beck. James A. cahill,
George w. Foley, c. NJ Kennedy, James
G1iasSett, ~ F. b. Bowling, J. P Cain, J. P
Glarke. H. F. Dolan E. E. Ertter, A.
neHernan. NJ kinslow and ]. Ahearn.
spalding Council will meet Thursday
evening. Many applications for mem
bership have been received during the
past two weeks and will be acted upon
az thls meeting. Lecturer John Merk-
ing Will offer program of entertain
ment.
Carroll Council meets Tuesday even
the fraternal and social activities of
the council will make reports. Leo
turer Joseph j. Degnan will present q
unique comedy sketch
The master of the Fourth Degree for
the state of Maryland and District of
Columbia, Charles W. Darr, has an
nouhced to the various councils of his
jurisdiction that the fourth or major
degree of the Order of Knights of Co
lSmPns nf nn,. VIII be e1emplified in the city
OF Baltimore, Tuesday, October 70
known as Columbus or Discovery day
1t Is expected the class to receive this
degree Will consist of 200 members of
the third degree of the order, repre-
senting every council in the state of
y
among them at least two bishops of the
church. and many members of the order
prominent in the government of the
nation, temporarily residing in the Dis
trict of Columbia, who are affiliated
with councils in various parts of the
United States.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore will
be invited to witness the degree, and
members prominent in the order in
the eastern section of the country, in
Guiding the masters of the Fourth De.
gree of various jurisdictions and prov
1nces VIII attend, in addition to the
supreme knight of the order, James A
Fleharty: the supreme master, John H
Reddfn of Denver, and the vice supreme
master of the province in which Mary
land and the District of Columbia are
situated. Wethered J. Boyd of Ford
ham, N. Y.
The degree team, consisting of Very
Rev. George A. Dougherty, Francis P
Sheehy, Edward p. Harrington, Daniel
A. Edwards. Harry Hegarty, DR.. Will
liam B. Daley and Thomas j. Trodden,
sr.. will exemplify the degree It is
said they are the most proficient Fourth
Degree team in the United States, hav-
ing exemplified the degree continuously
for the past ten years in this and other
jurisdictions. The personnel of the
team is the same as that organized at
the first institution of the Fourth De-
gree in Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
After the exemplification of the de-
gree in the afternoon, Fourth Degree
ball and banquet will be held in the
ballroom Of the Belvedere Hotel in the
evening, to which many distinguished d
persons and their ladies in this and
other jurisdictions will be invited
Evening star., 1915-05-30
| possessor of an automobile. He has
| invested his savings in an Overland, his
frcf

possessor of an automobile. He has
| invested his savings in an Overland, his
first car
Miss Rose Lennon, temporarily en-
ployed in the customs service, has been
i'll for two weeks She was threatened
with appendicitis, but is expected to es-
cape operation.
r. w. Morrill,. after an absence on
leave of several days, is again at his
desk in the coast guard. Miss F. L.
Godfrey has taken leave for a few
days.
The Treasury base ball club will
journey to Clarendon, Va. Decoration
day, where they are scheduled to meet
the strong Clarendon team at 2 o'clock.
Batteries for Treasury will be Downey
and Goebel.
Downey, Treasury's star pitcher, made
his initial appearance in last Thurs
days game between Agriculture and
Treasury. holding down left field, made
a hit and sacrifice fly which scored
two runs, and stole two bases.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
My&EHnE5RRf{&j$d My&En5Rfj$d

State Councillor Mrs. E. Viola Thomp-
son has completed arrangements with
the pastor of Waugh NJ. E. Church. Sd
and streets northeast, to hold the
annual memorial services at that
church Sunday, June 8. All councils
have been requested to attend In q
body.
Mizpah Council. No. 3, met Friday
evening In Odd Fellows Hall. George
town, with a large attendance The
councillor appointed the following to
serve on the new initiatory team: Mrs
Naomia E. H. Swami, councillor; Mrs.
cilor; Mrs. Cora A. Marcy. vice coun-
cilor: Mrs. Margaret johnson, associate
Junior past councillor; Mrs. Lille M.
Milstead. conductor; Mrs. Laura E. Bur-
side sentinel: John w. Arnett, Uncle
Sam. and Mrs. Ella v. Ritchie, in
structor. Committee on luncheon and
supper reported that the affair was q
successful feature Wednesday.
State Council to attend the memorial
service at Waugh M. e. Church.
Martha cambridge Council, No. 1, will
give an entertainment and parcel post
sale June 16 for its relief committee.
At the last meeting of Golden Rule
Council, No. 10, five applications for
membership were received. 1t was
planned to hold class initiation at a
later date. The euchre party Thursday
was well attended.
state Councillor Mrs. e. Viola Thomp-
son and the state council board have
made arrangements for the following
yisitations before the end Of her
term: Golden Rule Council, No. 10.
Northeast Masonic Temple, Sth and F
streets northeast, Friday, June II;
Progressive Council, No. 8, 314 Penn
svlyania avenue southeast, Thursday,
June II. and Fidelity Council, No. 4,
623 Louisiana avenue northwest,
Thursday. June "a.
The state and subordinate councils
Evening star., 1915-05-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

How to pronounce the surname of the
Secretary of the Treasury offers diff
Guilty to many correspondents, who
have written In asking light on the
right way. McAdoo has three syllables.
the first of which properly takes the
accent But there are those who be-
heve 1t should sound like the crow Of
chanticleer, with the accent behind
But the worst of II Is the sound of
"Mikado" that Is given by some Of the
erring
W. 3. Fitzpatrick, confidential clerk to
Assistant Secretary Newton, at his lit
tie suburban home at Friendship
Heights. Md. maintains an apiary. His
bees have been swarming recently and
he has had to take time off to get them
to hive. An expert at it. he will tell
that he did not get one sting: says that
bees hate wool and will climb up the
cotton gloves of the handler to sting
him through the sleeve of a woolen
coat, and that sweating horse and q
collie dog are the pet aversions of the
bee. He knows lots about bees.
Robert Reyburn Burklin, recently
made a benedict. has obtained promo
tion to the post of assistant to the ex-
aniner OF banks Of the federal reserve
board. The appointment was made as
a result of competitive examination.
Frank F. Grayson. another success
full candidate, has also received a simi-
lar appointment. Mr.. Burklin was a
clerk in the office Of the secretary to
the federal reserve board. Mr.. Gray
| son was a temporary clerk.
James w. Bevans. assistant chief of
| the customs service, has recently been
| absent from his post for four days.
This time. 1t is said on competent au-
| thority. was devoted to building a
garage on his premises. Mr.. Bevans
| tomobile.
Henry A. Haywood, law clerk in the
customs division, II also the proud
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Marschalk Have
Four Generations of Family Present.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong Mar
schalk celebrated the fftieth ami
versary of their marriage Tuesday
evening, at their residence on Capitol
Hill. -Four generations Of the family
were present. the youngest member
being four months old
Mr.. and Mrs. Marschalk have six Iiy-
ing children and one adopted child.
fifteen grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
MI. Marschalk Is a grandson of Col.
Andrew Marschalk, u S. A.. the "father
Of the press" in Mississippi, who estab-
lfshed the Natchez Gazette in 1893. Mrs
Marschalk was Miss Cynthia Van Buren,
Alderman. whose family settled in
Haekensack. N j., over 200 years ago,
and later gave to the White Homse
Martin Van Buren,.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Finger Bitten Off by Horse

Erich Fisher. thirteen years old, had
the index finger of his right hand Bit
ten of by horse yesterday. The boy.
who resides on Gault place, Hillbrook.
it is stated. was playing with the
horse at Anacostia and Bennine roads
when he was bitten. His wound was
dressed at the office of DR.. George l.
Eppard.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Presents miss Buzby's Boarders !"

The Stellar Dramatic Club of the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church present.
ed Miss Buzbys Boarders.' in the
parish hall of the church, N street be-
tween 85th and 36th streets, George
town, last Monday and Tuesday. In the
cast were: Miss Gertrude Clements.
Miss Mary v. Dugan. Miss Sue H. MUIR
ray, Joseph A. Kuhn, Miss Eileen A.
Ready. Miss Anne o. Titlow. Francis
Connolly. Harry s. Green, Miss Mae C.
Callahan. John J. Mattare and J. Ed
ward Kirby. =.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Food Products Company Incorporated

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the recorder of deeds by
Musher & Co., which proposes to en-
gage in the handling of olive oil and
other food products. The capital stock
is placed at $4,000. The incorporators
are Nathan Musher, Anna Musher and
Frank S. Bright.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

~ Coldwell Ball-Bearing Lawn Blevvera.
$3.50. Geo. N. Holland CO.. 18th q Fl ne
Co.. profit sharing rebate at and season
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Decoration Day Flowers.
Fresh cut flowers and appropriate 6or.l
tokens promptly delivered GUIDE. 1914 F
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