davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Mrs. Howard Honors Mrs. Greene

Nrs, HOWARD HOhOrs Mfs. Irttht.
Mrs Oscar Howard's luncheon on
Thursday, honorlng her mother, Mrs.
Newell Franklin Greene OF Junction
city, Kansas and having Il company
OF the visiting matrOns and their
hostesses as guests, was among the
charming smaller affairs OF the mid
week
The luncheon table was beautifully
appointed In lavender and pink, the
central decoration being formed Of
two low bowls filled with lavender
sweet peas, and four tall vases, each
holding 4 single pink rose, these be-
ing Joined by means of bands Of pink
satin ribbon Crystal candlesticks
held white tapers which burned un-
der lavender shades. The favors were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

cunning bisque figures OF gardeners
holding baskets filled with lavender
nosegays After the serving Of de-
llghtful menu, the guests adjourned to
the drawing room TO enjoy a program
OF yictrola music.
Covers were laid at tho luncheon
for Mrs r. j Corpeny OF Webb city.
Mo Mrs Margaret Farrell of Hutch
lnson Kansas, Mrs, h. c, Reid OF
AlbuQuerQue n. NJ; Mrs. S. p, Lowe
Of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs Phoebe
Sinclair Mrs Horace =. Anderson,
Mrs sue NJ Merrill Mrs, jay For
sythe Mrs Greene and the hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cole entertained
company of n dozen guests infor-
mally at dinner last evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
WEEKS EVENTS IN PROSPECT.

Monday.
Prof and Mrs. Collord and Mr and
Mrs. Phil DE Witt Dixon entertain
faculty and dormitory students Of
Kendall
Twentieth Century club meets, Mrs.
Thomas | Muuroe is hostess.
Crown Seal ChautauQua meeting
with Mrs. G. c. Mundt
knights of Columbus give dance.
Ruskin Art club, Mrs Dan j. Davis
son hostess.
Tuesday
Mrs Frost and Prof. Weaver give
pupil recital.
Tuesday Book club meets AT Y. w.
c. A.
Wednesday.
Mrs j. r. Cole entertains Thimble
club.
Morning auction club meet s,Mrs.
Wallace Carney is hostess
Mrs. r. Otis McClintock entertains
Wednesday bridge.
Mrs c S. Younkman entertains
Utopia club
Thursday.
Elks give informal dance.
Mrs Thomas |. Munroe is hostess
10 Thursday auction bridge
Miss Florence Braymer entertains
Thursday club.
Sewing club meets, Mrs, f. A.
Baker is hostess.
Friday
Mrs. Boatright and Mrs. ilaver, tea
for Mrs. Reid.
Saturday
Open meeting of Hyechka club at
Commercial club headquarters, Mrs.
James NJ. Gillette, hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Plan for Doncing Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar K. Howard are
planning series Of informal draw
ing-room dances. which they will give
within the next few weeks in their
beautiful home at South Boulder and
Thirteenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Mrs A. j. Polln will entertain the
Wednesday Whist club this week.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
THINK KING WILL RECOVER
WITH CAREFUL TREATMENT
Berlin Specialist Realizes Greek
Ruler Is Not Yet Out of
Danger, However.

The most optimistic statement ON the
condition of King Constantine since his
operation reached the Greek legation
here today. 1t stated that his majesty
passed a tranquil night, and his gen.
cral condition is very satisfactory"
Berlin Specialists Opinion.
AMSTERDAM, June 20. via London.
June 21.-Prof. Friedrich Kraus. the
Berlin specialist, who returned home
Saturday from the sick bed of the
King of Greece, gave the following in
terview to the Eossische Zeitung:
King Constantine was neither poi
soned nor wounded, but suffered from
natural illness. The first symptoms
were those of influenza, but the Greek
doctors very soon diagnosed the case
as one of pleurisy. The discharge from
the pleura was extremely purulent.
owing to the general weakness of
the patient the Greek surgeon In at
tendance could not perform the opera
tion of rib resection, but made only an
incision in the chest. After this opera
ton the king had a serious attack OF
weakness"
The king was not yet out of danger
when DR. Kraus left, as his heart,
owing to it's displacement. was stlll
weak and irregular. DR.. Kraus said
however. that both he and DIR. Elsel-
bere were of the opinion that with
careful treatment and nursing the KING
would recover.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
TO PROTEST THE MISUSE
OF THE AMERICAN FLAG
New Representations Probable in
q. S. Note to Britain Relating
to Neutral Commerce.

New representations to Great Britain
on misuse of the American flag on Eng
lish steamers probably will be made in
the new note which is being prepared
to deal further with Interruptions to
neutral commerce. 1t was stated off,
cially today that as individual COM
plants of such instances had come to
the State Department they had been
laid before the London foreign Office.
but that the next note would again deal
with the subject generally
At the State Department today 1t
was said no official information was at
hand on the German charge that the
submarine U-29 was rammed and sunk
by British steamer flying the colors
Of Sweden. The British admiralty has
denied 1t. Berlin takes the view that
the incident has a bearing in the nego-
tiations with the United States over
submarine warfare.
American officials, while not admit
ting that the case has bearing on the
negotiations, are curious to know how
the German admiralty gets it's informa-
tion, inasmuch as all on the U-29 were
reported lost.
officials felt, however, that misuse of
neutral flags complicates the issue with
Germany, and the new note will con-
tain something on the subject. Sew
eral instances of the use of neutral
flags other than that of the United
States have been brought to the atten-
tion of the Safe Department.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
MEMORIAL TO YALE MEN
WHO DIED IN CIVIL WAR
Dedication Ceremonies Follow Bac-
calaureate Sermon by President
Hadley Of the University.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2l.-The
commencement season at Yale Univer-
sity was formally ushered in yesterday
with the baccalaureate sermon by
President Arthur Twining Hadley and
the dedication of a memorial to Yale
men who lost their lives in the civil
war.
In his sermon Dr. Hadley emphasized
the present need Of national self-con-
troll "Any one who has really lived
through the experiences of great war
knows" he said. how impossible it
is to secure clearness of Judgment or
restraint of utterance after the war has
actually begun. All the more necessary
it is, then. that we who are still at
peace should avoid harsh judgment.
hasty generalization or ill-timed ex-
pressions of public feeling
The civil war memorial In honor of
113 Yale men in the Union army and
ffty-five in the Confederate army who
lost their lives was presented by former
GOV. Simeon f. Baldwin of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
centennial OF COLLEGE
OBSERVED BY EDUCATORS
Celebration of Founding of ALE.
gheny Begins on
Standard Course of Study.

MEANWHILE, Pa. June 21.-Prominent
educators from all parts of the country
are here today to attend the centennial
celebration of the founding of Allegheny
College. The exercises opened yesterday
when Bishop William F. Mcdowell of Chi
cago. president of the board of education
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
preached the centenary sermon to 1903
members of the graduating class, and will
continue all week
In connection with the celebration a
conference will be opened tomorrow. at
which it is hoped plans will be formulated
for the establishment Of a more nearly
standard course of study for American
colleges. President Abram ". Harris
LII D.. of Northwestern University,
Evanston. H.. will preside at the open
ing session. Among the speakers will
be Prof. Paul Shorey Of the University
of Chicago. Dean Charles II. Haskins.
Harvard University: Prof Edwin G.
Conklin, Princeton University: Presi-
Evening star., 1915-06-21
WARDEN'S WIFE DEAD
BY fire.; TRUSTY HELD
Mrs. Aliens Body Found on Blazing
Bed, Her Skull Fractured
by Blow.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 21.-A negro trusty,
a product of the honor system among
convicts at the state penitentiary, was
held in solitary confinement today
pending investigation of the murder of
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Allen, wife of the
prison warden, whose body, fearfully
burned was found on blazing bed
in her apartments yesterday.
Joseph Campbell, convicted of killing
a negro In Chicago five years ago. and
sentenced to serve an indeterminate
sentence of from one year to life, was
the convict under guard. So far as is
known. Campbell, chosen as the Aliens
personal servant under the honor sys-
TEN, is the last person to have seen
Mrs. Allen alive. Campbell is one of
the five trusted convcts who had ac-
cess to the warden's apartments.
Burned to Death.
Officials believe Mrs. Allen was burned
to death as she lay unconscious on her
bed, as her skull had been fractured
by a blow, which, physicians said. had
not caused her death Evidence Already
gathered indicated that the slayer had
sprinkled the bedding and Mrs. Aliens
night clothing with alcohol before
touching a match to it. Pieces of a
jug which had contained the liquid
were found scattered near the bed.
The fire, which practically was con-
fined to the bed, apparently had burned
for several minutes before it was dis
covered Warden Allen was in west
Baden, Ind, when the murder was COM
mitted. Mrs. Allen was to have joined
him today.
Mrs Allen, before her marriage five
wears ago. was Miss Odette Make Bor
deaux, a comic opera favorite. She was
a member of the original Merry Wild
ow" company. She took an active part
in the affairs of the prison, and her IN
fuence did much toward establishing
the honor system.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
GERMANS STILL SHELL
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
Projectiles Exploding Within Struct-
ure Do Great Damage,
Says Paris.

PARIS. June 21.-Albert Dalimier.
under-secretary Of fine arts. has re-
turned from Rheims. where he went to
see what further damage had been
done the cathedral by recent German
bombardments.
Five shells fell in the cathedral
Thursday. causing additional destruc-
ton" he said. in discussing his inspec-
ton. Measures of protection naturally
are restricted. Sandbags have been
piled around the base of the exterior
and the most important parts of the
interior have been walled around with
planks. which save them from damage
from shell fragments, but afford no
protection against the explosion Of en-
tire shells. Everything movable has
been taken to a place OF safety"
Evening star., 1915-06-21
A CORRECTION.
Resolution Officially Announced as
Adopted Was, in Fact, Disapproved.

To the Editor Of The Star
There appeared in Sunday article
covering the convention of the United
Spanish War Veterans. held Saturday
in this city, statement that
president Wilson is to be requested
to remove from the jurisdiction of the
civil service commission the examina-
tion and certifcation for appointment
TO public office of all Spanish War Vet
Grams. their widows and orphans. Reso-
lutions in this connection were offered
bv Joseph z. McCrink and adopted by
the department.
The above resolution was inadvert-
entity given to the reporters as one OF
those adopted by the encampment
when. in fact. il was almost unani-
rnously disapproved. the sentiment
brought out in its discussion evidence
ing that the organization strongly APP
proved of the enforcement of all civil
service laws.
]. E. MAYNARD
Junior Vice Department Commander
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Millions Of Pounds Illegally Sold.
TRIAL GOES OVER A DAY.
Indisposition of Justice Siddons De.
laws John William Henry Case.

Owing to the indisposition of Justice
Siddons there was no session today of
Criminal Division 2. The jury was ex-
cused until tomorrow morning when
the trial of John William Henry. for
mer head of the bankrupt firm of Lewis
Johnson & Co, on the charge of en-
bezzling checks for $4,000 sent to the
firm by Mrs. Isabel Barklie will be
resumed. An adjournment was taken
last Friday with the first witness for
the defense still under examination by
Former Judge Wright for the defend
viii nroceed tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
). W. GLENNAN and e. l.. GIES, At
tOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columba.-Carrie Dixon. plaintiff, VS.. Al
bert Dixon. defendant.-Equity. No. 3341'--
The object OF this suit is to divorce "A
niensa thoro'' from the defendant. on the
ground of desertion. On motion of the plaintiff.
il is this 14th day of June. AID. 1915 ordered
that the defendant his appearance to be
entered herein. or before the forticth day, eA-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring
after the day Of the first publication OF this or
der. otherwise the will he proceeded with
as In of default. Provided copy Of this
order be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and In The Evening Star once a week for
three successive weeks. prior TO said day. BY
the court. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD Justice. tSeal J
A true copy-Test: j. Il. YOUNG, Clerk BY
REI EW Ilerk ieli II ooS
Evening star., 1915-06-21
waded beyond his depth and disap-

"
peared.
Mr.. Smoot. who was seated on the
shore, hurried into the water and made
every effort to find his boy. He was
unable to find him, however, and was
forced to return home at night and tell
his wife of the accident.
Lieut.. Russell Dean, in charge of the
harbor police, sent two squads of men
out yesterday to drag for the bodies,
and it was late last night when the
work was suspended until today. This
morning James Mccain and Charles w.
Little were taken to the vicinity of
Devils Elbow and left there in a
bateau to drag for Shoots body,
number of others assisting in the
search.
Policemen V. A. Osterman and F. J.
Brunner and Engineer Passeno We're
sent to the upper river to search for
the bodies of Cross and Barron. The
water is deep and the bottom of the
river rocky .vhere the two men were
drowned, and it is stated it is almost
impossible to make any headway with
the drags.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
When Education Misses Its Aim.

Unless education fits for daily life 1t
does not accomplish its aim. according
to the belief expressed by Ernest L.
Thurston, superintendent of public
schools. in an address at the Brook
land Baptist Church, last evening. His
address was in connection with the
special graduation services for high
school and college graduates, an annual
event at the church. His subject was
THE Value and Responsibilities of Ed
ucation."
Evening star., 1915-06-21
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the ono" Of the Town Clerk. Takonia Park.
Md. until Tuesday. July 9. 1915. 1T O'Clock
,. m. and then opened. for layiH. of terra Gotta
pipe sewers. constructing cement sidewalks and
cement clrt's and mAcadaInizinG .oadways. Plans
AMI specifira ions may b. had hy aiylyin. to
the undersigned. By order 0f the Mayor and
Council BEN . DAVIS. Tpwn clerk je21 y. .26
PROPOSALS wIfL RE RECEIVED At THE
Bureau nf Supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
IneGf. Washington. u g. until 10 O'Clock m,
JuIv G 1915 fnr delivering lumber conner RI,
cts. steel. cotton web straps. railr"ad 'rp~Sties.
tlItjes and jackets ~ thr yard Washington,
j.. g Apply f@r proposals :" T." Bureau. SAM
eI7,I5 je2, IS
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. Jua" ~ 1915.
Room 80. District Building, until tvo o'clock
pm. July 10. 1915 for furnishing and deliver
ing cast iron coated water pip. and water pipe
city Specifications AID form Of proposal may
f~ obtained from the Purchasing Officer. u: g,
MAN. LOFTS BRoN$LoW, CHARLES W.
H III Commissioners. u. 9 je2i-Gt
fRoPosA AIS FOR ALTERATIONS AND NJ
dition To barn and ztoreAolise az National Train
tng Sehno for Girls, d. & once Of the Com
nissioners. ID. e. Washington, June 18th. 1915.
sealed proposals will be received at this Office
r NJ. Monday. June 18th 1918. for barn
aud .torohou~e 10 ns erected al The National
Training School for Girls on the Conduit Road
a. the District boundary Lin" Specihca tions.
Instructions TO b.dders, and form Of proposal
Architect. District Building. Incomplete pro-
posals may be rejected Informal Proposals
without specifications may be considered infor-
NAL III" Board of Trustees OF the National
Training School FOR Girls "a Corporutiont
serve the r.2Et 10 reject any and all proposals.
TeIegrapbic proposals WIZ not be considered.
Contract 10 se entered into with the accepted
bidder, with bond and surety TO be approved by
the President Of said Board OF Trustees. within
two days after acceptance of the proposal. CHA :
PIN BROWN. President. Board OF Trustees. Ma
tjonaI Trainip., School for Girls. jeis- lot
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington y. C., June IL
IaI5-Sealed proposals will be opened In this
orics pm. July 10. 1915. for electrica
work in the L. :. Treasury and the Winde
buildings. Washington. u. e.. in accordance viii
the st..cifcafion, copies Of which n4y lie had
at this Office In the discretion Of the supervisor:
architect. JAS. a WErNORE Acting Super
yising Architect te19. q q, ,25. d. 30
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRiPLICATE, WILL
be received by the quartermaster general OF
the army. Washington, ID. C.. until o'cloch
pm eastern time. June %. 1915. for furnishing
Iron steel. brass. copper. sheet tin wire, bolt.
and stoyepipe. for delivery during the fiscal ysai
1915 at depots of the Quartermsster Corps listed
IN schedule. Schedules furnished upon applics
tion TO auartermaster general q. S. Army. o,
by the depot qusrtermaster. U. S. Army. Wash
iBgton, u. G. my2i, i,2o, p ,jel9,2l
Evening star., 1915-06-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED STATES
Customs Service, Washington. ID. g.. April ~.
1915. 5.-Tnder the provisions of Chapter lo1 OF the
laws of 1881 and Article :; Of til" General tts.
toms Res1lla ions of 1905 and in pursuance OF
the authority granted hy the Commissioner OF
Navigation. undc" dat" af June u. l?i'. on the
application of Nrvil Monroe Hopkins. owner.
TIE NAME or THE GAS YACHT 1i\!A HAS
BEEN CHANGED TO SEA I'll Ii This vessel
hult in the year 1910: her official number
is 2uIS00, and SHE assures :'> tons gross j" H.
LIAM r. RYAN Collector jc21-4t
Evening star., 1915-06-21

dent Rush Rhees. University OF Roches-
ter; President W. H. P. Faunce, Brown
University. Philander p. Claxton, COM
missioner of education. Washington.
d. O.: President William p. Few, Trinity,
College, South Carolina: President Will
liam F, Slocum, Colorado College, and
President Alexander Meiklejohn OF Am
herst College. Representatives OF one
hundred colleges and fifteen educational
foundations are expected to attend
Allegheny College was founded June
20, 1915. by Rev. Timothy Alden
Evening star., 1915-06-21

David A. Brady. retired clerk Of the
Baltimore and Ohio road, died at his
home at Annapolis Junction, Md, of
asthma from which he had been a suf-
ferer for several years He was born in
Anne Arundel county, and was seventy
three years old He had been active in
politics
Evening star., 1915-06-21
EDWIN G. DUTrON. Attorney.

IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE INTERCONTT-
mental Correspondence University. corporation
of the District of Columbia Equity No. 32o2s.-
Re 1t known that on the 22nd day of March.
1918. by order of the Supreme tourt Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Eiwin c. Dutton was appoint
ed receiver of the above named corpora tion. All
creditors of the corpora ion art hereby warned
10 present their claims sal! receiver at the
Columbian building. Washing on. u. g.. on or
hnfnre the lth DAY Of IllN. 1nlI
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Miss Fawn Lippincut says she
likes t'snoop around in a Io-cent
store cause she knows she won t
see anything she can't buy.
Stew Nugent, who dropped in
on his mother fer repairs, Satur-
day, has decided t intern.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Vincent Marsden. twenty-one years old.
of Lanca shire. England. fourth engineer
of the British steamship Cretaston, was
drowned at Port Oovington, near Balti-
more
Evening star., 1915-06-21
DETERMINED TO BRING
v0LAT0RS TO JUSTICE
Secretary McAdoo Says Inquiry Into
Cleomargarine Frauds Will Be
Continued With Vigor.

| With a preliminary report on an in
vestigation before him today showing
violations of the oleomargarine law ex-
i tending over the entire thirteen years
since the enactment of the law. and
| resulting in the loss of many millions
of dollars in revenue to the govern
| ment, Secretary McAdoo announced
that, although fraudulent practices OF
this character probably have been
checked, the inquiry would be continued
with all vigor. Treasury officials, 1t
was said. are determined TO bring
every lawbreaker to justice
The investigation was conducted by
Commissioner Osborn of the internal
revenue bureau 1t was sweeping In
character, with ramifications in many
parts of the country.
Revelations in Report.
The commissioners report revealed
how violators of the oleomargarlne law
had defrauded the government out OF
at least s27.oO0,oO0. due in stamps and
special taxes. Among the more i'm
portant results of the Investigations
were:
Recovery of s551.O0o in unpaid taxes.
with prospects of further very large
collections"
Conviction since January l OF forty
two violators of the law, twenty-nlne
of whom were given prison sentences
Assessment of fines aggregating
si48,000, in addition to the recoverles
actually made.
Millions Of Pounds Illegally Sold.
The report shows, according to
statement issued by Secretary McAdoo.
that since 1902 more than 2O0oOoooo
pounds of colored oleomargarlne have
been manufactured and fradulently sold
as uncolored oleo.
1T is believed" says the statement
that a great proportion of this product
reached consumers as butter rms
amount represents more than twice the
average consumption of both colored
and uncolored olemargarine by the
people of the United states since the
present law went into effect.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
HENRY sMOOT.

able to tell just how it happened. Oc-
cupants of another canoe declared that
Barron and Cross were changing posi-
tions in the boat when the accident
happened.
Scores of canoeists and a number of
anglers were on the river within
short distance of the scene of the ac-
cident. 1t was impossible for any OF
them to be of any assistance to the VIC
tins of the accident, however. and all
they could do was to take charge of
the canoe and pick up the floating cush-
ions, paddles and other paraphernalia.
1t was by means of the recovered prop
erty that relatives of the drowned men
were able to make certain the identity
of the victims.
Both College Graduates.
Barron was the ONLY son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Barron. The father is
a member of the firm of Barron Bros.
grocers. at 1875 NJ street. Cross was a
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Joel w. Cross, the
father being employed as proofreader
In the government printing office. Bar
ron graduated from Georgetown Uni
Versity this year. it is stated, and had
booked for postgraduate course.
Cross was graduate of GonZaga Col
lege.
1t was shortly after 3 o'clock in the
afternoon that the Smoot boy was
drowned Patrick Hurley, Harold Har-
rison and George Kelser. companions
of Smoot. went with him, and Mr.
Smoot went along to look after them.
The boys were on the east side of the
stream. wading. and young Smoot
Evening star., 1915-06-21
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY Mr. DAOUD,
the well known scientific palmist
Readings 81. Phone North 1880.
Studio. 1922 @ ST. n Hours. IL AM 20 .. m.