davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WARD SETTLES AND
DEFEATS JOHNSON
Plays Wrctched Tennis in One
Set, Then Sweeps On to
Clean Victory.
ROSENBAUM BRILLIANT

HArrspALs. N. Y. June 5~.-vanderbllt
y. Ward won the singles championship
OF eastern New York state here to-day
by defeating c /. Johnston. Jr., former
New England intercollegiate champion.
in the final round OF the singles at
the westchester County Country Club.
The match went to four sets. with scores
at 81. 0-6. 6-3. 81. DIR. william
Rosenbaum and J.. II. S%teinkampf o
the doubles title by vanquishine KIM
Smith and Arthur s Cragin In the Anal
round at 6--3. 6-3, 6-3.
Neither nnal round match would win
any prizes for unusual brilliance. In
the singles Johnston played very bad
tennis, far below what ought to he his
worst form. In the opening set. In the
second set Ward played worse tina
johnson had in the pener. After the
contestants had got these streaks Of bad
play out Of their systems they turned
and showed something like real tennis.
The last two sets were evenly contested
all the way.
DR.. Rosenbaum was the individual
star OF the doubles match. and as a
matter Of fact IL was his work that
turned the tide OF victory In his teams
favor. for Smith and Cragin showed
much better teamwork. ~Steinkampf did
not show up TO as good advantage as
DR.. Rosenbaum. bu. he played o as
we'll as either Of their opponents. The
summaries
Eastern New York state Championship.
Mems singles, Final Round-vanderbiit n.
Ward defeated G.. l.. Johnston. Jr.. 81.
0-s. SIS. e.
Championship, Mems Doubles, Semi.hnal
Round-J. II ~steinkampf and DR.. William
Rosenbaum won from W. s. Andrews and
Evan Gwynne- Evans by default; King
Smith and Arthur =. Cragin defeated V.
Il. ward and Alien Behr. ID, -.
Final Round--J. II. Sieinkampf and DR..
william Rosenbsum defeated King Smith
and Arthur S. Cragin. IS, s-s, s-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ST. AUGUSTINE'S EASY FIRST.
Makes "a Points-HoIy Name Gets
second with ~ Total.

The representatives Of 81. Augustine
Academy Of Brooklyn won the point
trophy yesterday AZ the annual track
n field championships Of the Catholic
Athletic League held at Curtis Field,
Staten Island. They totalled 6s points.
Holy Name and Cathedral Of Manhattan.
with ~ and 81 points. were second and
third respectively.
Individual honors were won by Syl-
vester McCricket. who ran under the
colov OF 81. Cecilia's School He stepped
TO victory in both the 60 and 100 yard
clashes. Later. running "a anchor nan
for the schools midget relay team. h.
again crossed the line a winner When
McCricket started of he was a few
yards behind. He did not travel Ear.
however. before he was leading the pack
The Holy Name o vas second and
the Holy Cross team third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CREsCENTs SCORE AT WILL.
Total Tally Of 10 20 4 Piled Ur
Against Mount Washington.

The lacrosse players Of the Crescent
Athletic Club defeated the twelve from
the Noun Washington club of Balti-
more by a 10 to 4 score at Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon. The southern WIS.,
itors were no match for the hardy New
Mooners. who ran up a TO ! score
in the first period and then rested on
their honors In the second half.
Late in the second period II. Taylor
was sent out OF the game for paying
entirely too much attention to one OF the
Munt Washington men. He topped the
climax by striking Sheppard over the
head. Although the latter was not hurt
Taylor left the game and Wardell took
his place. The Lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
NEW YORK LOSES AT LACROSSE
Boston Players Pile In Nine Goal
10 O%ppOnents' Two.

RosroN. June after the Red Sox
had beaten the Chicago American
League leaders to-day more han 5000
fans remained to see the Boston lacrosse
team, composed mainly of old Harvard
players, beat the New York Lacrosse
A. A., . to 2. The home team always
held the upper hand. playing a pretty
Passing game and leading at the end
of the first half. 3 to |. Rosenblack
scored 9th goals made by New York
and with Holman, Fahey and Hutcheon
played well for the visitors. For Bos-
ton Capt. Gustafson, the Harvard coach,
scored three goals and combined effec-
lively with Forristall and Nichols. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FoRDHAM DROPS BASKETBALL.
Rowing VIII Take Its Place as a
Major sport Next Year.

Tho Fordham University Athletic As
ISOLATION has officially abolished basket
ball and will turn the energy formerly
devoted to the court sport toward build
nj up a large track team al Fordham
The place basketball has occupied In
the athletic association as a major
sport will he filled by the installation OF
rowing az a major branch OF athletics.
There liz some discussion concerning
the awarding o. letters to the basket
ball team OF last season. II 10 GUS
tomary to give the letter + to the
court players. but last years exhibition
was not IN TO the standard expected
OF a Fordham quintet and the mems
letters were not awarded. but held up
by the executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
woodland Leads At Park Club.

PLAINYiEip, y. j., June THE first
round OF spring championship at r.e
Park Golf Club to-day resulted as fol-
lows II. II Woodland defeated W.
r. Taylor, . up r. T. Phillips defeated
c. u Morse. . and I II. f. Blazicr de-
feated Walter Whitehead. q ana r A
A. Cannon defeated Ed j. A. Wilson. ,
and .. The leading scores for the
presidents cup:
". II Woodland, ei-ls. Is; ~ r Pla
zier STE. Is, W. II Nischwitz. 20
20. 10 j V. Beekman, lots -. + l.
collins, io'-s3. W A townsend,
4, 4. cannon mo Rio,T-.ir h,niliPSw n, nsr| wahl,s,
head. lo2-is, 81; e. II. Morse, 1918. 81
II, II Morse, loi-l5, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
RUTGERS NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Gets Only Dine Hun, while stevens
Tech Gathers Eisht.

stevens Tech defeated Rutgers y~ester-
day on Castle Point Field. Hoboken. 3
10 |. stevens made only five hits, but
hve errors by Rutgers and seven bases
on balls helped the scoring. In Stevens's
half of the second inning the first two
men walked and Webb hit safely. MI.
ing the bases. Farris cracked the bali
toward second and Druby fumbled II,
Farris being safe and two runs being
scored. Todd walked again. filing the
bases. and johnson doubled. bringing I'm
three more runs Belloff pitched good
hall for Stevens and received fine sup
port. Waterfield was wild at times. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Gaines and Widmer Take Trophy.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. June 5.-Ths
final for the presidents cur was played
to-day at Wykagyl Country Club and
was won by II. v. Gaines and @. Z
Widmer. who defeated r II Hoffman
and y. J. McKeon ny 1 IN and . ~
play. An eighteen hole handicap was
won by H.. W Pratt. whose score was
$50, rs. The other scorcs
Hoi.,on. So 7s'H'C. su.st. w-i'
IS; Y. II. Cunningham, ea--lP. 80; J. NJ
Byers. e9-i9. so. 4. J HUM. ?e-ls, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
"Tn rny OF Governors Gun.

,.',. 't. June 5.-The qualifying
~. JOY ~" governors cup was the ar
't .." links Of the Upper Mont
so ,.'.'', ''up this aiternoon. Those
W - ss H-I7, II; G. w Andsr-
r " A ~ :. Sonoda, 1880. Is;
~, 'iI" r" ~ -. =. T. *. Gardner,
t,vys, Il @wozy, b3--il ~; +, A.
a., : p v, =. mn, loi 90,
- ~. . u. Huddell, lOi-2?, SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
sunlnlary
hush First In Sweepstakes.

CALDWELL, y. j., June 1.-The second
round at match play for the Brown
trophy and a ball sweepstakes were
played on the Essex F'ells Golf Clu to-
day. In the sweepstakes Wallace A,
Bush was the winner, with - The
other scores X, s. Despard, 97-l9,
rs: II. Merriman. 96-l7. 10; w Shil-
laber, Jr., l0i-1i, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
, IOthis, ~ hZ'll ]
BATE for Anderson In ninth inning.

lRaYr,rc. &,
LAsH 49,. .. 4 q " p" q
Lafayette, Brown. 2 Helfrich. 3: Myers.
lNnWhly. Fi~hburn, Wynnc, Andcr-
que 1000 rWpmbly Three base nit
20 hH.e hit, FiShburn. Wright.
D '- II-hhurn, Ready. Chenowith.
1..r o. Dunn Sacrince ly Albrccht.
'i'bs ~rrlc, out By Hammer a" by
uiH p. .f .nl"r,On, 7. First base on balls
p KIN "' Hammer. I, oil Anderson, T. Left
49, ,,'ids rllo : Lchigh, &. First base on
al it.l't'Ii', / Lehlgh, |, Hits Dunn,
.h''Hvn ~ Hammer, I In I Is innings.
IffG nl- Wright, Lees lit by pitched
"a. "-"t"'Ifr lmplres ed and Tom Thorp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

49,, ''..'- June bobby Wallace,
, '''stup released by the
,,,, 70. ''''b. has been appointed an
~, on League umpire by Ban John
iac N.. .|u0ouurcd to-day. lie will
~ '. FL" Boston Monday, paired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

4, Referee W. Bass. Cinplres nrlscoc and
Moses. Time OF halves 10 minutes Goals
Kerr. 4: Taylor. 2: Walhridve, ? Kennedy.
O'Rourke, Nealcy, ? Randall. Duchcsne. Sub
stitutes- Etler for O'Rourkc Neil for Etlcr, II.
Taylor for Nell. Wardell for VI. Taylor, Mhgcc
for Kerr, Cypiot for Dolby. Duchcsnc for RAN
dolph, Miles for Armstrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Runs Stevens Todd. Jaergii. Bcllon. Mem
DRY, Webb, 2 Farris. 2: Rutgers Gillian. Two
base hit johnson. Struck out -By Bellon. a:
Ivy. Watcrncld, s; by Elmcndorf. I. Stolen bases
.Jacggll. Gillian. 2. wild pitches Waterneld.
Elmendorf, 2. Passed balls BERG. 3. First base
on balls on BclloN. |; on Waterneld. O. on
Elmendorf, 4. Double play Memory and
Young. Left on bases Stevens, 8: Rutgers, 2.
Umpire Broad. Time 2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
A. Navy Yard.
II, II. f..

*. Of ST. Antony cubs
0 I o. .
l.. Marines. 0 $4,000 | q 3 I
Batteries - Nc A'listsr and Ha'p'n,
| HreMer and OuillAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
sixteen Qualify for June Cup.

The qualifying round for the June
cup. given by j. Eberhard T'aber, was
played yesterday at the Richmond
County Country Club There were for
ty-fve entrants and sixteen qualified for
the trophy and will continue at match
play. Their scores
e. King. os-is. 10; {. Van chef. Sc
II. 10. W. whitlock. 1870. - a.
Walser, $50. 80 J $ s'osson, %
Tones. iOi-23. ii. ]. - Legsett. 100
IL. -; H. W. Schiller, los, SO NJ.
W. Gaines. los. 81. W. c. Van chef.
100. 81. W. e. Bowers. llo-2l. So.
q. walser, l15-2s. 81. a. r. King. ia
2:, 81. w W. M.gee, ieo-2s, -. =. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ONE SPLIT HEAT AT MINE0LA.
Nassau Club Races viii Ne at q
Mile Hereafter.

MINBoLA, L.. J., June 5.-A good sized
crowd witnessed the racing OF the Mas.
sau Driving Club this afternoon on tho
half mile track at the Mineola Faii
Grounds. Beginning next Saturday the
events will be at a mile.
Six races were carded to-day, scratches
having reduced the fields. but the finishes
were Interesting. In the third race
Annette. driven by William Gartrel',
secretary Of the club. won by a length,
but was set back to second place because
her driver became too enthusiastic In
the stretch. The summaries:
Fret Race-Ciass C. trotting;
WWsiton Tentry, b 2 "a; H';eneid)' !
Mendall. b. z. q. Doty) ............3
Julia sanderson, CHI. m. Nv. L.. Hen. .
rime-i.ish. i:iis.
Second Rsce-Clnss ID. trottlng:
C.ornett, b. m. "a. G., CornelD ........i I
Main Course, b. =. tM,. c. Bon ,..;....2
Time-lilSh. li16.
Third Rsce-Two-year-old trotting:
Aluna, b. T.. "a. C. -CornwelD. ......i 2 I
'Aimlette. .br. e. tw. GartreiD .....2 2
Time-i:ia. l;2in. ii3ox.
Fourth ~Race-Ciass ID. pacing:
J: Potter, b g.. q. Ryan, .......;....l !
March Queen, br. m. "a. Horseneld). 20 2
Time-i:ish. 1;i5A.
Fifth Race-Three-year-old trotting:
Nora setter, b. T. CP. Hcipershausen) "a 2
B.rone,s Williams. br m a. ;; Looney)s
Time-i:is. 1;l7t..
sixth Rsce-Ciass c. pacing;
Lewis Ps,chen' b. ,tJohn hanlonl.'l !
Time-l:ltL, I:l2A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

The second elevens OF Haverford Col
lege and the New York Veterans played
a game at West New Brighton which
terminated In a sensational victory by
New York by the scant margin Of :
runs. The totals: Haverford, 1l8 New
York, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

The Haverford College cricketers were
defeated by the New York Veterans
yesterday at West New Brighton by rs
runs. The collegians batted first and
totalled SO. top score being made by
Y. y. Crossman in an innigs Of 81.
The Veterans totalled ISIS and six on
the side got into double figures. r.
Comacho retired after making 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Capital bowling by Freeman and King
enabled the Vernons 10 defeat the Cam
erons at Van Cortlandt Park. Free
man captured 8 wickets for II run
while King secured . at a cost Of 1
runs. Freeman was also tor scorer In
an innings OF 80. The totals Vernons,
81: Camerons, Is.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

il expected to return today from Homo
lulu and Miss Katharine Coville. who Will
make her debut tomorrow afternoon, and
Mrs. Richardson Gibson. who Will give
a small dance for her daughter. Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson. who is home
from school for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp will
entertain at dinner tonight for their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alexander Scott Thropp Of Phil
adelpilia-
Mrs. l. T. Mann has been obliged to re-
call the invitations for the dance for chill
dren which she was to have given tonight
owing to the illness Of her son.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hinckley.
with their young son. are spending the
Christmas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King, ISL 2sth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Roberts have sent
out invitations for reception the even
ing Of Saturday. January 1, from to 10
O'Clock, at their residence, 1405 Giraxd
street. when they will celebrate the
dftieth anniversary Of their marriage.
Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence on 18th street in compliment to
her sister. Mrs. NJ. r. Fish Of New York.
who are her house guests for the holi-
days. Among those assisting in the hos
| pitalities were Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. James H: Hampson. Mrs. William
Hill, Mrs. Malcolm. S. McConihe. Mrs.
Milton Elliot and Mrs. Cone Johnson.
Mrs. sadlier entertained at dinner
| last evening. when her guests were Mr.
Miss Jeanette Cowan, Miss Josephine
Shields. Miss Elizabeth Reside. Miss
LILLIAN Sutton, Lieut.. Commander Dinger.
U. 8. N: Capt. Breckinridge. U. g: M. c.;
Lieut.. Marquart. U. s. N; DR.. Sheehan
and DIR. Edward Larkin.
Mrs. Thomas Washington will enter
tain at a small tea this afternoon in
compliment to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Clement Of Morrow, Ohio,
Those assisting will be Mrs. Henry
Wilson, Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Ward and
Mrs. George Putnam.
Miss Edith Blair will be tho honor
guest at a dinner which Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins Is giving tonight.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Miss Fitch
Will be at home at tho Parkwood Mon.
! days in January. instead Of Tuesdays, as
has been their custom.
Mrs W. B. Caperton and Miss Mar
| 8AIct NdpSTtou arc tho guests OF MIS-. A.
Ordway and Miss Valerie Padelford at
Stoneleigh Court.
The marriage OF Miss lima wolfr,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Wolff. and Mr.. Morton F. Leopold of
this city will take place today at Stap-
Teton, New Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs Leopold will be at homs
after January l at the Sorrento apart
| ment in this city.
! DR.. and Mrs. William C. Kendall have
rs their guest for the holidays Miss
Lillian May Koken Of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Frank Fisher and Mamie F. Grant,
both of Bealeton. Va.
Daniel w. Nelson and Rosa Chanley,
both of Silver Spring. Md.
John c. Hyatt and Ethel V. Moxley,
both of Monrovia, Nd.
Clarence N. Hinkamp. U. S. N, and
Frances NJ Miller Of this city.
Walker T. Lewis of Newport News,
Va, and Mary G. Lanier of Level Run,
Va
Josias M. Cobb Of this city and Louisa
Saiberlich Of Landover Md.
Joseph Smith Of Roncevert, W. Va,
and Leila S. Hanback, of Bealington.
Va
Eugene D. supplee of City Point, Va,
and Florence L. Gore of this city.
Walter NJ. Brunei Of Lynchburg, Va,
and Emily A. Brown Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Robert I. Jenkins and Martha r
Lawrence.
John F. Awkward of Canton, Ohio,
and Margaret NJ. Reidy of this city.
Thomas Washington and Maggie
King, both of Baltimore, Nd
Frank w. Hambric and Aurelia H.
Scruggs. both of Glen Wilton, Va
William H. Runge Of Gantt's Quarry,
Ala. and Margaret L. King of this city.
Pierre ]. Grootheart of this city and
Viola Toree Of Indianapolis, Ind
William E. Williams and Mildred s.
Bondurant, both of Richmond, Va.
Josias e. Radcliffe of this city and
Lucy A. Murray Of La Plata. Nd.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

hears from him. which 1t has not thus
far. can it tell II Post Office Inspector
Harry A. Barber. who was sent to the
interior Of Peru, has verified the
claimed discovery Of the ancient treas
ure of the Incas. A f1nancier named
McCune foated q large corporation on
the strength of having discovered this
treasure near the headwaters of the
Marathon river. $50 miles beyond the
city of Cerro de Pasco and near the
headwaters of the Amazon.
At the request of federal officers of
Justice at Wilmington, Del. it is said
Inspector Barber was sent to verify or
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Catherine Lane, 2 months, 304 Q
street northwest.
Emily Judson Rothwell. 50 years,
5425 Illinois avenue.
Miss Julia Baird so years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Margaret Agnes Cooke, Al years, 1853
X street northwest.
Fannie f. Worden, IS years, 40eS Sd
street northwest.
Gertrude West. 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Theresa Cordes, 81 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
| James ]. Wedekind, months. 1886
| P street northwest
William NJ. Goodlove. 20 years. IS
Seaton place northwest.
Patrick Rafferty,, 81 years, 1109 c
street northeast.
Michael Keehan. 40 years. 11o1 18th
street northwest
Nathaniel Weiss, 8 years. Providence
Hospital.
John Forsythe. SIS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Harry James Pardee. 46 years. United
States Naval Hospital.
| Earle f. Montgomery, IS years.
Emergency Hospital.
| Harry Caesar, 6s years, 1923 34th
street northwest.
James Boardman. % years. AS 4th
street northwest.
Charles Washington Smith. SO years.
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
William J. Brosnan. 43 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
| James Vaughn. 65 years. 1877 33d
street northwest.
James McCabe. 60 years. Providence
Hospital
John E. Wagner, SO years, 1927 31st
street northwest.
Benjamin F. Pennifll, As years.
lGeorgetown University Hospital.
| Neoma Merritt, IS years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
| Eliza Carroll, 35 years. 503 South
Capitol street southwest.
Maria Spittell. 63 years. 1888 18th
street northwest.
! Charles Henry King, IS years, 101
K street southwest.
Arthur Jones. IA years. 70S Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
James Tasco, SIS years, 1105 23d street
northwest.
George W. Fairfax, AZ years, 241o H
street northwest.
Infant of James and Madie Moon. 4
ldays, 607 Fairmont street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
ASKS MONEY FOR coNsULs.
Secretary Lansing Would Have
Travelling Allowances Increased.

That United States diplomatic and
consular officers suffer financially when
shifted from post to post by promo
tion or transfer is disclosed in a mem
orandum just submitted to Congress
by Secretary Lansing. He asks for an
increase from $4,000 to s125,o00 in the
appropriation for transportation of
these government officers on the
ground that the present allowance of
Is cents a mile to reimburse them for
expenses of travelling to and from their
posts or upon official business is made
quate.
/ Secretary Lansing says these officers
compete with silimlar officers of other
governments, which pay the entire ex-
penses: the naval officers get cents a
mile in the United States and actual
expenses abroad and senators and rep
resentatives get 20 cents mile each
way.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Sues Riggs Bank for se5yooo.

W. Hunter Doll. general agent, traffic
department of the Western Maryland
railway. today filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the Riggs Ma
tional Bank for alleged dishonor Of
flve checks. The plaintiff says he
opened an account with the bank
twelve years ago. and had ample funds
on deposit to meet the checks when
presented. Payment was refused, he
asserts. and his financial standing has
been impaired thereby He is repre-
sented by Attorney Levi II. David.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
William A. and Eva Bryarly, boy.
Frank and Frances Hid, girl.
Richard F. jr., and NJ. Angelo Car
man, girl.
George W. and Agnes Brew, girl.
Clarance L. and Mabel r. Beach, girl
Vincent A. and Mary NJ. Simmel
girl.
James and Eliza Colbert, boy.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

to disprove this claim. A cablegram
from Colon. Panama, yesterday reports
that Inspector Barber has reached
there and will start for Washington to-
has yet been received at the depart
ment from him.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Body Taken to Indiana for Burial.

The body Of James e. Boardman, civil
war veteran. who died suddenly Friday,
was taken to his old home, Wabash,
Ind, yesterday. Mr.. Boardman was an
employe of tho ONCE Of the auditor for
the Post once Department for seven
teen years.
When q mere boy he enlisted in an
Indiana regiment, In which he served
until the close Of the war. He was q
member Of the Masonic fraternity and
OF the Elks In his home city.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Dinner rendered Timothy Shea,

Timothy Shea OF 619 East Capitol
street, who has Just returned from San
Francisco. whore he was in charge of
the government printing Office exhibit
at the Panama-Paclflc exposition, was
rendered dinner recently by a number
of his friends at the Hotel Occidental.
Evening star., 1915-12-27
Funeral Services for Ery. Mcfarland

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Frances Mcfarland, for many years
a resident of Hyattsville, who died NJ
her Washington home December IL.
were held in Hyattsville, Nd. recently.
Rev. Father Eckenrode of Sacred Heart
Church, this city. oficiated.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

American manufacturers Of lead PEN
cils now have the business of the far
east practically to, themselves.-
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Mr.. Mason Remey has returned to
Washington from an extended tour on
the Pacific coast and in Hawaii and
will spend the winter in the city at
the home Of his parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Remey.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Cadet Aaron Bradshaw, jr., Unto
States Military Academy. Is visiting
his father for the holidays.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Shepherd enter
tanned at dinner Christmas day in
honor of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert
Fisher Ames of Boston.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Among those who viii entertain at
dances tonight viii be Dr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hopkins. Miss Zenaida. MefiaSp. VINO n
entertaining for k1iss Dorothy Trout, who
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Mrs W. B. Caperton and Miss Mar.
garet Caperton are the guests Of Mrs, A
Ordway and Miss Valerie Padelford al
Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

This evening Miss Mary Graham will
give dinner before the Lester dance
for her guest, Miss Cornelia Christian,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Henry
Christian of Lynchburg, Va, who is
her house guest
Mrs. Graham and Miss Graham will
be at home the first and third Mondays
in January.
Mrs James R. Mann entertained at a
luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Thom-
as B. Dunn.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

reception at the home, 622 eth street
northwest. from I to 8 p.m., New Year
day. The ladies in charge are Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair, chairman; Mrs: Al
vim Day, Mrs. Mark Tyndall, Mrs. Anna
Arthur, Mrs. w. H. Howard. Mrs: Gus
sic Nichols. Mrs. Edna Proctor. Mrs. B..
P. whalen. Mrs. Florence Fearnow.
Montgomery and Mrs. Efae King.
Evening star., 1915-12-27

Mrs Henry W. Fitch and Miss Fitcl
| will be at home at the Parkwood Mon
! days in January. instead Of Tuesdays, a,
has been their custom