davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
9leOnftion Der Edit nnO araftraten.

JIe0ilttlOn Oer NldIt' mo Nraftratelt.
anf AnorOnnng beS GtaOtfOm.
miiiGrS Dan. y. Butler 6ereitet Der
StaOtanluaIt eumbert cine itGSti-
ide @erOrOnung OOr, bic cine Sera6.
ietnns Der 9Sreiis fiir elcftriIdeS
eidlt unb aud sbeniOlde Strait Dor.
iiebt. @ie mir b6ren, iuirS bic Ga.
die Nienitag i'm StaOtratg berat6en
nnO cine GrnGhigans nm 8 Gents
rDrgeIdll0aen luerOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

Sefamob. glm 9onnetstog CAB
@dn Gleoe's bieiige Muiiffopelle elm
8oppelfon3ert in Sbafer's 3beoter,
ons miBerorOentIihen griolg bate.
Die seupele beitebt aus 82 aopfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
GingcmeinbnHs balO ser5ffentIidlt

&stAt1NNtNtH0~Nb %NAb NkAWflItAAAullL4
2incOln, 10. slpril. - Ger @On.
bernenr iuirO Oas GingemeinSnmss-
@eieb WlOntas OOer 9ienitas inter.
5eidnen.
geSm Rleaamnrmpfabl beute Der
Senat bic 9lnuabmsE bee 3uiatrS
ailm itG6tiidJeH Grcibriei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
fStler Ses gLpppmatnr.saa

gei Der eeitern 4beno I'M @eridts.
eebGitoe in @egenport BON 800 ger.
ionen nbeeboltenen Qpponator- -Ggeier
iteIlte ftd bernlts, baB bon ben gln.
tpeien6et s bet Der l1ebergobe oes
Generals See betbeiIiet getpeienfia0.
gLnipro6en tpurOen bon &pngreHr,
mann 2obef urto nnoereil gebultaN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

Berlin, 10. apriI. (gtnsen6e.
ridJt.) = Cine nmtIi6e eilte, bic se.
tern bier befannt seseH iuirSe, er.I
giebt, bak bic 9eittiden 6is sum IL
Wldrs 5510 feinDIide Gsid)ate e..
beiltet BGbeR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
eaSnna 6er noatian mirb beaahIt.

eaSnng Der e9atia@ nirb 6e5uhlt.
9aris, 10. g(priI.- Die OiiniIter
Der @larine, oes aeuBern lutO Der
5inan5en 6ereiten geuleiniam eiile
gorIoge fir oas fran86iiide 8arIa.
ment bor, in tpeIrber 0ie geiesIide
@enebnigung fiir ge8abIung Don
Sdiffslaoungen nelltraler 2Gnoer,
Die auf Der 6abrt nod friegsfiibren.
ben Staatel bon fran5oiiihen
4riegsidiffen einge6radt puroen,
nudgeiuht miro.
Gieie neue 8orloge miro audi Die
@e3Q6lltnq Der gal1nnuolIa0lntg BEG
omerifaniihen 8antpier8 09acia" !,
tpeld]er frii6er Der Santburg.2(mert.
fa-2inie geb0rte, iidern. 8ieies
86iff pur0e am 27. 6ebruar auf
Der iyabrt bon @olpeiton nad 9tot.
ter0am BON etnem fran3oiiiden
arelBer getopert un6 na6 benz
arieg5bafen Brett gebrodt.
Die bret aabiilett8miriiter fit9en
ii6 6lra oie neue 8orIoge etne freie
6an0 inbe5ug auf. Die proutpte un0
Itberale gutiddoiglrng fir iolde
relItraIer 26noer
5u peridaffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
TraniOirll miillrn
luirOcr Snriif!.
Slr iInD irOb alien 0rIOrumntbs ui6t
tn StauDr, bic Deutlde pinit
~ Dnrdbredenl
CFH0lIat sRGtnbtrIait BItStrum ItNscnaOtIil

haiirH Held lolleHsH ap gHis
hiIit Naat roo lanalm AaflGn
NHliauitnHian mfiFaaH aletalsl
.wfldw Nfi ham ii tint pallNlh3
vtashfn1 nnauslltihl.d
prrisildr NlniHliut an auhuf
bfr ciIdlilien fffldrl oitiru nt
mit ioIat s1n anharen Marign
lallt be Nlondrhir nidt m etanhf
30, flnu naiionolcu itrira III ar.
iidtien oann bot Der gqonardi off.
acbett III Stalieu tn eriliercn.
bem cine atacipromeuc politiltc
0rhehnnl bebuhet nldis aH0eree
OILS eineu Reaifrimasuehicl (Eicit
Iepelhe iii oiienbar nod Dem (Bc.
idmad oes iraulcfiteu Seniors gu
acihltt)
6iir's gatrrlanO seiiprben.
@erlin. 10. apri[. Il Otto We.
bigeu iii niht me1r. Gene 5rI.
0enlauibnhn bot mil 0em llnter.
gongc ieines IaudbooteS nlt.29"
elm idbeS guoe geiunoen Iicie
Sraiier bat gan8 DeutihIan0 erarii.
fen. gsoh mpergeiien iiuo Oie 5eI.
oenthatelt. Ole oeu glainen oes iu.
aenOlihen Seeofiijiers in Der gan.
sen g9elt befdunt madlten. 0lit Dem
biitoriiden rll.9", 0as er 0omols
befe9Iigte, bradlte or fitnf britiide
arel3er 5lnn Sinfen, o9lboutir@
a@reiip", r9ogue4, oSaiDfe" un6
sSermes" llnberseiien, iuie feline
@erte, miro iein glome in Der @e.
idihte Der 0elltihen @lurine iino
i'm Sersen aIler 9eittiden Oes Gro.
haIls fortleben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

0iniiiide 3tfnbr ibpirris.
geaeoig, itber 2onbca, 10. 9l;,riI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

fell 1900 feet, again landing In a tree.
He fell again at the Brockton tMass.)
Fair on September 80 last, when his
machine gave way while looping.
Lincoln Beachcy Mas the only exhibit
ton aviator who few with Il license from
OrNille Wright. who owns a controlling
aeroplane patent in this country. lie
got the license while exhibiting at
Brighton Beach last May. and the raj to
was 1000 for tho aeroplanc license
plato and s2J a day for each days ex-
hihitiuu.
Harry y. Atwood, the c~ross-country
nier. who. in the early days, flew In
many exhibition meets with Lincoln
Beachcy. said yesterday at the Hotel
Manhattan:
"B-achey was a fatalist. He firmly
believed that when his time came to die
ho would die. wheth,r III bed OF in the
air. Bcachey and ! had many discus
sions about this. Az I grew more care
ful with more experience, Beachey grew
more daring"
Curiously enough IT was an accident
that taught Beachey the famous death
dive that has thrilled thousands in every
important city in America. His engine
had stopped In midair several thousand
feet above tho ground and his machine
dropped. Bcachey kept his head. and
when 1T had gathered sufficient momen-
tum he pulled hack the levers and
brought IT right side up for a nal vol
plane. When he discovered that could
he lone he went vi and did ii again
and th-n added IT to his list Of every
DAY stunts.
Lincoln Beachey was engaged TO he
married and his hride-to.be saw the
fatal fan. His brother. Hillery. also an
aviator. saw the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
FRS, >cropInn.. Wrecked.

cant. Baldwin's confidence in Beachoy
A. A safe air man had not increased.
He refused 10 allow the dreamy eyed
Young enthusiast 10 fly a machine. N
auuted Rcachey bought a motorcycle
motor and built his own aeropldne. lie
smashed il beyond repair ON the hrst
a,,cnpt. Then he bought an aeroplane
ana smashed that the first time he took
4, out.
Rearhcy went to Glenn ", 'urtlss.
who vas developing machines anu
training flor. ~" begged for q nance
and finally curt ~ let him TAX" out a
machine with instruction To run II across
tho ground until no learned low 10
handle the controls. But that was TOO
tame for Rcach"y. ic ran u ha!'
across tho Held and then jcrked back
the lever and II started into the air.
II ii had not been for Il large barn
al the further end of the lying held
Bearhey might have been accredited
with making his first successful Night,
hut lie tried IN vain TO hep over IN"
harm and landed fairly on the pinnacle
To aeroIatuo stuck there, hut the
aviator rolled over the roof and down
tho other side. The m~cchanictins "N-
n.cted to ind \ dead man, but in a
minute Beachey anne walking around
from behind tho barn busting off his
clothes with his cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
TIME TO SAVE. SAYS LODGE.
Ucprecatc- Estra>aennt ~SpcndtVg
Of public Money.

N>itNSr. Mass. March 2o-While
pr, siding as moderator Of the town
meeting iu his native town to-day
Senate Henry cabot Lodge delivered
\ PRACTICAL talk 10 his fellow townsmen
on tl" subject Of economy in spending
pull.t money. lie called the attention
Of IN. voters 10 tho overdrafts In sew
oral Departments of the town and
added
The greatest wa' ever known ,s
ragtug. covering all the world excep
America and bringing untold suffering
and destruction IF property and capital.
Many Jrople are ont of work and
there Hre many others whose earnings
have been VI down
The other hand taxes have in
ere sod The United states Government
its"lf IS taking $4,000. 0oo in = direct
tan r.to which was never taken before.
Al 'n'9 puts pressure on everybody.
ricl md poor alike. t'ndcr such con-
dI''ou- II is not Wise { y this town 80
ontc. .ntp needless appropriations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
FINDS PHILADELPHIA
GETS CHEAPER LOAF
Mrs. Heath Asserts Bread Buy-
crS Here Pay About
Double Price.
TALKS or Investigations

i,i,,n Heath rr,.,d,ut az ,ho
-.
N"tl'''' ''o''"N'' '"'-"' Sa"" 'dS'
-ht sHc was t'lisli'd from an inNcs-
cation size hid uadc tina tie people
I,lrbt, N,r, .,ttipp ,vi,c ~
' -
'".N JIMMIE .'''" " '"'' '"'''E d.
Ne 20. PIE of New YORK city.
90 wont tu Uhllalclphia.' Ms. Heath
CO.,, ,,d ,r, if tho b,l.,s ,bor,
w y,
'''' '>''- "'''' '''''SS '"' "Ic"u
u,aus such as vas. according to tes-
mon, 81 the NttutuCN- GeuerAIs bread
..,,.,, holm. i.cd hy mo Of ,,o
.t.,. -l,,rr,,es bo,o ,,,,ob
.o.. a. h,kcrs ,nrstd.r,d If, goN 4
r..I th,t If If ,,.,t H.
.r.,, .to,iJ lao dam. to sro,a,,
,s.,.,.. f..w t,strp -orudnu, ,r
80. t-o,I N,r, bous,vh.s h,vr
IA ,,a maj mo, mo i~uo,ii,, thcv nov.
t,.. tY,,rc b,kcrs' ,rc,d
- ,,,,J th,t urnc Of tbo pbil,iol.
abba I.,h,r. us,s Inc prncrs. huI none
,,,ll d,,r, n in tn, 1h.,nc, of ,ny
L,,,I.4,. ~ IN, formula.
- dbl l,,.r. , mos, NM, i,.t,np thing
,.v,,.~ and maj, H. ira. The Acme
r.k.rs a. nip,uv 80 philudclpnt, S.lis
r,ent,.tvn ounce loaf Of the pro,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ThriiIcd New Work. In 1907.

fIis first appearance it She East was
iu laos. whom he landed iu tho back
ward Of TN" White lIruS with = mes
sag. Cur the President Then. at Bos'
ton ON juno +. 1907. 10 circled tho
Capitol dome and later In tho afternoon
vas dragged from the water under his
dirigiblc off Revere Reach. In the latter
part of the same month he cam. To-
New York aud thrilled thousands here
when he piloted the little balloon over
the waters about the city. and was
finally wrecked again IN Little Hsll
Gate He dropped paper bombs on Gov
crurrs island.
The drop into Little Hell cate was
Eeachev'~ nfth serious accident with
the dirigihle. but each time. as soon
as the doctors patched him up. no was
back at II again. taking IS many risks
4s before. ~ tho time ~ this accident
i'm New York he said
''Nnue nf those accidents causes me
tho slightest disturbance or apprehen-
sion
Now the asropline. with new dan
gers for the pilot, was beginning I"
have possibilities FOR w" "Nhlhitlon
man As soon ~ BesChey saw 4 hesV-
ier than air machine the dirig'hle be-
came too safe and too tame Tor him.
". had sought out capt. BALDWIN, VINO
had already taken M the aeroplan" ana
was building machines and training
nicrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
DECIDES U. S. BIRD LAW IS VOID
Federal Judge In knpsR says
>intrs ont. control Game.

T"tr,N Kan. March 20-1n a de-
ci, or tl'i here to-day Federal Judge
HoiO", holds that the Federal game
Jaw = morally known rs the migratory
hIri '7W is unconstitutional lie con.
tend. chat Congress has no jurisdiction
over game in any state and that the
-'ut.''. states only have the right tr
'n1.t avs for the regulation or pro-
lection Of game.
r " ease IN which the decision IL
written originated IN Fort scott GEORGE
J.. Mc'ullagh. = banker. and others
W'ro arrested on a charge OF shooting
dGchs out Of season and in violation Of
81. F,i raj law \ demurrer was en-
tered AVID the decision resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
WEEK AHEAD
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Many Meetings for Workers
Scheduled in Various Parts
of the city.
CANNASSING THE VOTERS

This will he a busy week for suffrage
workers. First among Tho meetings
scheduled IL a canvassing bee to-day at
the home of Mrs. Lockwood, ll3 Cam
bridge place. for members of the Elcv-
enth Assembly district. Brooklyn. Hem
rietta Speeke Seelcy. borough chairman
Of the .ironx Woman Suffrage party,
will give "A Sunday talk at the home VI
Mrs. VI. valsc, oSl 70 street.
Tomorrow at s = VI. y suffrage meet
ing OF the Protective Society for Jewish
Young Women will he hold at the ON.
don Casino. 1915 Third avenue. MR.
Bertha Papajian vii speak. NJ ~ 80
4. NJ. the publication committee OF the
Empire state campaign will meet AZ IN"
home of Mrs Seymour Cromwell, l"H
East SeyNnty-fourth street. There wv
also he a meeting tomorrow Of the board
of contributing editors at the publicity
council of the Empire state campaign at
the home Of Mrs MARY IIeatou Worse.
So Grove street. Other suffrage activities
during the week are As follows.
Assembly district Of Manhattan Tn.
Nersitv settlement R'vingtrn tud l.-
bridge streets, 40 = n sreAk,ns 'Iis
-embl, district Of Manhattan. ''3 Wei
ing twenty ff,h N-somp!s I"istris'. 90
T. NJ. starting from - West fI'F'utD
street Miss Eva Potter vII address a
meeting Of the Eleventh As~omh.f
Perkins 20? Letter.. place. St5 T. v.
Equal Franchise League meets - : y
NJ Ea't Thirty seventh %-'r'"', NmN
-trindhsrz viii speak German Amer
AN committee viii give d NiNTFF Ff y 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
S~UFFRAGISTS IN REVOLT.
Illinois Association split O,cr
plca to LEGISLATURE.

CtuCAGo, March 2o-Revoltcrs IN the
ranks of the Illinois Equal Suitrdgc As
ISOLATION cast the policy of their officers
to the winds to-day AMI named . COM
mittce TO 60 to Springfield with An
amendment Tor fun suffrage To- he pre-
scented TO the Legislature.
The present law oulv allows the
women of the state to east their ballot
for minor state offices and IN municipal
and town elections. Tho association
had gone m record 49, opposed to .
campaign for full suffrage At this time,
I'm view of the concentrated efforts that
are being made throughout the state
for = constitutional convention.
The rcVoltcIs take the stand that I'M
lcss tn" amendment IFS introduced at this
uuc there will he little chance of get
tins il through the present Assemble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
naLer. say Nrs. iIrnth'- Figures
Are rOug.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3"--lt Mrs
Julian Heath. president Of the House
ewes League Of Sew York. bought
rycutv-two ounce loavcS uf bread for
f,e .ents IN Ihilad lphia she WI cN-
'rcmc'y fortunate. say local bakers.
c Albert Freebooter of the Freebooter
Bal ~ company. one Of the largest
ere. said
the standard price for bread N
m lticlpa.t is 'ivo'oents fo. q sixteen
uunsc loaf. 20 cents for q t~AirtN-tW"
uH'o .odi. Runs are 10 cents % dozen
reyor heard - any h ing sold cheaper
u.fc~ baker, interviewed supported
f. statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LEARNED 10 Fly IN Day.

" did not think Bcachey would
,ycr make a nicr. His exhibitions were
moor and he did not seem to improve.
I'M one day when he was in the air
nc scom\ TO get the hang OF II all At
onc. 10 began "a bank and roll his
machine and do little stunts-thcy we're
big stunts IN those La until we all
came out 10 watch, expecting him 10
fan every minute. Blu he didnt fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

And then now do YOU account FOR
tho accident" capt Baldwin was asked
structural weakness of tire machine
can't. baldwin said. Lack ~ knowl-
edge Of stresses and strains lie built
a rauhc m%pnoplan". a copy OF the Ger
mar Tauhe. and there simply were not
enough braces to withstand the ire
m"uinus air pressure from beneath ~
tho end Of TIC spectacular drop that he
d,Ii~'yely called the death glide
Drville Wright me said There are
but two natural ficrs iu this country
Lieut.. Milling rs ono ana 'lincoln
Era"h"y Is TIA" other. MI the others
~" forced fiers.
Rsach,y was born M san Francisco
on March 2, 1857. After riding motor
cycles 'u the West Tor t"o years he
clme to capt baldwin at u. At |?
20 enlisted with Roy kdahcushue ~ 4
dirigihla balloon pilot. and almost inn
mcdidtcly tho instructive airmanshtp
that later brought him ia the fore
most rank as IN aeropltne Hooper and
stunt ilicr hogan to assert itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LINCOLN BEACHEY, MOST DARING OF AERONAUTS,
WAS A FATALIST DURING TEN YEAR SKY CAREER
Satisfied to Die. When Time
Came. i'm Bed or i'm
the Air.
\ FAILURE AT FIRST.
HE STUCK TO THE GAME

\ dreamy eyed. understood youth Of
N hung over u park fence at Oakland.
'al' ON a summer day ten years ago
Watching capt. Thomas :. Baldwin tim
ker with a balky motor attached to a
SINAI exhibition balloon. DAY after d.y
the youth sluucnod against the fence
until finally. with forced courage, he
climbed inside and leaned over the
motor beside the veteran %acronaut.
whats your namc?' Capt. Baldwin
inquired.
Lincoln Bcachc>," the youth replied
bashfully.
Then you're the hoy I saw riding
In those motorcycle races"
Yes said Bcachey. And 7 want
10 work Nr YOU / want to 20 40 in
tins balloon"
And Lincoln Iicar-cv entered upon
~" remarkable career which ended in
his spectacular death fall into san Fran
cisco hay last sunday before 10000 per.
Sons.
ReactcN knew something about mo-
tors. and mon whn did were scarce in
those days. 81, cant. BALDWIN engaged
HIM a. once Rcforr many months
ReacheN was guiding the little dirigibl.
NJ over Oakland, and later on. as Bald
wins assistant, he appeared at tho
Lewis and clark Exposition at Port
land
But capt. Baldwin. who Is now in his
early SIXTIES and still an active air
pilot. had little confidence n Rcachey
then.
He had f, peculiar dreamy look in
his eye when you'd send him up said
capt. Baldwin YESTERDAY ~ didn't pick
him for = winner. thought he'd Quit.
Bdt | soon found that Reachey wasn't
the quitting kim Us soon as he anne
out; of toe hospital after one fail he'd
try 10 again. lie was = flor nithuu,
= peer in this country and II wouldn't
take an tho myers Of one hand to
count his cqIais abroad"
Evening star., 1915-11-23
SUES ON FIRE LOSS.
Barnett Cohen Seeks to Recover on
Policies of Five Companies.

Barnett Cohen has flied separate suits
against five fire insurance compa nies to
recover from each it's proportionate
share of an alleged loss of SIG, ,536 80
sustained by the merchant when his
stock was damaged by fire March II
last at 622 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The companies sued and the
amount asked from each are First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company
S2,91S25, on a three thousa n d dc ollar
policy; British-American Assurance
Company, sc,91S.25 on policy for
$4,000: Peoples National Fire Insur-
ance Company. s3.S91 on a policy for
$4 900; Glens Falls Insurance Company,
s2,91S.25 on a policy for $4,000, and the
General Fire Insurance Company.
S3.S9113 on policy for $4,000
Through Attorney Alexander Wolf.
| the plaintiff says he complied with the
requirements of the companies as to
statements of loss and concurred in the
appointment of appraisers. He asserts
that the companies have not co-operat-
ed for the completion of the appraisal
and have refused to pay the amounts
claimed.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department i'll the
last twenty-four hours:
Martin f. Spencer, 81 years, the Con-
gressional apartments.
-Alpheo Torrie, l year. Children's Hos
pital.
Mechel Sommer, A years. northeast
corner 18th and / streets southeast.
Sarah Souder, 60 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Stella a. Estabrook, 67 years, 131 eth
street southeast.
Hannah Cayer. Il years, 447 Ridge
street. .-E
Elsie V Reid, 19 years, 2222 q street
northwest.
Marie l.. Norton, II months, 4s20
Chapel lane D. c.
Salvatore Dimisa, / days, 21l6 14tn
street northwest.
Clarence Minor, 20 years, Freedmens s
Hospital.
Christina Boston. 10 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Roy Duncan, 80 years, Benning race
track.
Louisa A. Scott, 30 years, 1920 Half
street southwest
Isiah Kager. 20 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Alice johnson, 81 years, Freedmens
Hospital
Wilson Curtis, years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Henrietta Mitchell, IS years. 1915 @
street northwest.
Blanche c. Arnold, months, 2422
18th street northwest
Mary +. Hill, 3 months, 2023 Hutton
court northwest.
Infant of James and Mamie Mathews,
hour. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Frank and Gertrude Turner,
{ hours, Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Edward and Rosia Neal, ,
minutes, i09 l. street southeast
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
James II. Simms and Frances Thorn
as both OF Lyncnburg. Va.
George F. Ross and Marguerite Allen
Carl r. Alexander and Lucille Cor
ham
G. Vincent Repetti ana Margaret u
Slattery.
Earl Rendle and Aana Wilson. te.h
Of Richmond. Va,
George $. Shaw and Annie y, Iiaw-
kins. both of Richmond. Vn.
;SeWbold Noyes and Alexandra Ewing
Wesley L. Carter and Josephine H:lw-
ktns
Charles B. Clarke of Wakefield, Il. l.
and Josephine c. Berry OF this city.
Christian r. Faunce. L. S. y, and
Anna A Campbell of this city.
Wiltrcd c. Fry OF Miami, la, and
Marie NJ. Lott of this city.
Howard Allan Of Claverack. y. y, and
Hettie Grow of Hoheuwa1d. Tenn.
Willie Jones of this city and Rosie
Nelson of RoXboroush. Pa.
sam w. Willett of kosslyn. Va. and
Dora Lyman of Arlington. VI.
j. Russell Bolton o. Atexa.dria. Va
and Pauline 5. kin>heloe of Wood
briige, Va.
Bernard l.. Robey and Mary y. Chap
pelle.
Thornton F. Robinson of this city and
Emma b. Craw ford of f'orestville. Nd
G. Clifford Howard and Marie T.
McGee..
Toy ID. Savage of Norfolk. Va, and
Hildreth Gatevood Of this city
Charles W. Smith and Lucy j. Phelps
both of Charlottesville. Va.
George y. Robinson and Esther /!
johnson.
John c. Rice and Edna N. Lyons.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Society.
Continued from Eighth Page.D
brothers. NeSsrs. Joseph
Il Il, /,

bridegroom brothers. Messrs. Joseph
and Edward Repetti.
Mrs. Sl2ttery. the brides mother
wore a gown of green crepe de chine,
with Il black velvet hat trimmed with
green plnmes.
Mrs. Frank I. Kepetti. the bride
sroon's mother, wore IL Psquin model
OF black lace over white satin. with u
back velve. hat trimmed vita white
pluIncs.
\ breakfast followed at the home of
the brides parents for the members
OF the two famlies.~an later the new
~ married couple received, from to
o'clock
NIr. and Mrs Repetti will leave late
tins afternoon for their wedding trip
The brides going-away gown was OF
navy blue broadcloth trimmed with vel
vet and fur. with hat TO match.
They viii make their future home in
Phi i4adelpha.
The marriage of Miss Helen Campbell
Buell. and Mr. Douglas Herring will
IKE place tomorrow evening at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
the pastor Rev. Clarence y. Vincent
officiatinG
The bride will be attended by her
cousin Miss Catherine Campbell. as
maid of honor, and Miss Airline Pollock,
her cousin: Miss Jane Darby, Miss Dor
othy Walker of this city and Miss
Kathleen Martin of New York will
be the bride smaids
Mr. William c. Alexander. brother-in-
law Of the bridegroom, will be best
man. and Mr.. Arthur c. Buell., brother
OF the bride Mr., William A. Baker. Mr..
Z. =. Hunter and Mr. r. r. Cooke, ir.,
VIII act as ushers
Preceding and during the ceremony
Mr. Claude Robeson. presiding at the
lections, and Mrs A. d. Melvin viii
sing.
There will be a small reception FOR
the bridal party and members of the
two families at the home of the brides
parents, following the services at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will entertain
the bridal party at their home this
evening.
There viii be silver tea and dona-
tion party at the Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies. Soi3 p street, Wednesday,
November u, from to pm. The
board OF lady managers will receive
the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Theall are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs David Tenant at Red
gate, Oatiands. Va.
Among the out of town guests here
for the marriage tomorrow at noon of
Miss Hildreth Gatewood and Mr.. Tov
i'lNbn savage OF Norfolk, Va, which
viii take place at the residence of the
brides parents. DIR. James Duncan
Gatewood. L. $. n. and Mrs Gatew ood,
are Rev. DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Savage of
Churchland, Va: Miss Elizabeth Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Camp and Miss
Rena Camp OF Franklin, Va; Dr. and
Mrs J. Burton Ray, Miss May Baker,
Mr. Rraden Nandeventer, Mr.. G. A.
Wingfield and Mr.. Frank Lewis, all of
Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner,
Martinshurg. W. Va; Mr. and Mrs Ed.
ward Hammond of Baltimore: Mrs
Kate Greenleaf Locke and Mr.. Preston
Locke of New York city.