davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
THREE WILLS ARE FILED
BEQUEATH|NC ESTATES
Those of Mrs. Rosa Wallach, Ele
nora Thomas and Richard A.
Shaw Submitted.

The will of Mrs. Rosa Wallach. dated
July 6. 1904, has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves her wearing apparel
and jewelry to be distributed equally
among her three daughters. Mrs Emily
Neville Blair, Mrs. Rose Douglas Mer-
Ram and Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell. The
other personal property is to go to her
sons. Marshall B. Wallach. Richard
Wallach and Robert r. Wallach. and
the daughters, the share of each daugh-
ter to be less by the amount received
from the estate of an uncle, Jesse
Brown.
The real estate is devised in trust for
five years to Fl. Rozier Dulany and
Woodbury. Blair, trustees, for the ben
eft of the six children. The trustees
are authorized to fix the interest of
each daughter in the estate SO that
taken with her portion of the estate of
her uncle, Jesse Brown. each daughter
shall receive an equal share with each
of the sons.
During the tendency of the trust the
will provides that the trustees are to
pay to each daughter the proportion of
the net income to which her interest
in the mothers estate entities her and
are to distribute the balance of the in
come equally among the three sons.
AT the expiration of five years the chill
dren are to receive their individual
shares. H. Rozier Dulany is named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
MARRIED.

On Tuesday. Janu'
ary 25, 1916. at the Church of the In
carnation, by the Rev. William Tay1oe
Snyder, ALEXANDER II. WILLIAMS
Jr, and MARY ELIZABETH ODER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Other Wills Are Filed.

BY the terms of the will of Elenora
Thomas, dated February L.. 1911, her
entire estate is devised to her daugh-
tiers, Anna E. and Harriet l.. Thomas.
The daughters are named as execu-
trices.
Because Richard 4. Shaw neglected
to change his will after the death of
his wife, who had been named as sole
beneficiary, the Probate Court is ad-
vised that the document is worthless.
\ petition for letters of administration
on her fathers estate has been filed
by Miss Adlena A. Shaw. She says
there are three other children-Lucy
A. Shaw. jr-and asks for the distri-
button of the estate as though her
father had never made will. The
property includes houses Ills street
southeast eli 10th street southeast
and vacant lots. The personal estate
is estimated at 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Duty of Wage Farmers.

The wage earners of the United
States have done their share to defeat
these efforts against industries and
commerce. against our republic and
our nation. True patriots that they
are. they rejected corrupt offers, they
kept blamelesS the honor and the name
of the la Dor movement and prevented
its becoming the instrumentality of un-
toward influences. They interposed
their organized power to defeat at
lacks upon the very heart of our indus
trial organization. BY these deeds they
have proved their true ~Americanism.
their patriotism and their integrity.
and they have earned the appreciative
gratitude of all Americans
For their service to the nation the
wage earners have received the com
menda ton and appreciation of the ma
ton The real representatives of la Dor
have had the expressed appreciation of
their course from the rank and file of
the toiIers. of senators, representatives,
publicists, citizens, and finally from
the President of the United States.
- We now declare that our in
terests must be safeguarded under the
proposed legislation, and that labor Will
most emphatic and We believe sue
cessfully, protest against the ena ctment
of law that may menace the rights or
the welfare of the workers of our re-
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
New Crepe and Batiste Gowns
For the
January Undermuslin Sale.

We keeping the this event right through t.
the end OF the month We have placed another
of the beautiful fashionable Creme and R,+
Gowns most OF them pink such as we had the beginning
the sale No better values have offered at 81 M
PINK CREPE GOWNS figured blue baskets
OF forget low neck
with blue ribbon SI.oo
PINK BAIlSIk GOWNS several pretty empire styles with We
round neck some hemsttched and others lace trim
med, with short sleeves,
WHITE CREPE GOWNS. style with pink aowers. 1o
neck and short flowing sleeves SIX NV
CREPE klMONOS in large and assortment IS
PLAIN coors and fancy figured and floral patterns some with
lingerie collars trimming s,r,;.L.
sor.F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

The modern hostess, ever on
the alert for something new in
table center decorations, should
inspect the wonderful variety of
effects that are shown in our
China Department on separate
tables. Vases by their height
are not always practical and this
is the reason the Flower Dishes
have been SO favored. Mostly
low and thus unobstructive, with
ample space for the flowers.
They can be fitted UP in so many
pretty ways that they becoming
ly adorn the table setting and
give it a picturesque effect.
A wide range of prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Embroidered Wolfe Dress Patterns
FOR THE MAKING OF PRETTY NEW
SUMMER FROCKS.

OF the large assortment display call attention
his especially good value.
The material is splendid quality white voie heavily
embroidered in attractive effects. Each pattern
tans yards amply sufficient for the making OF the entire
garment. skirt depth including embroidered border of
~ inches top which be used for trimming the
avoiding the for purchasing additional embels
ing. often the with robe patterns
Some of the patterns have beautiful square scalop
around the bottom, others have Just the plain round calop
FURTHERMORE THEY ARE AN EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE AT
$1,000 the pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

Special colors to match
any tone may be obtained at
short notice; also special
large sizes or odd sizes Sc
cured in about 10 days to
two weeks time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

Hyacinth Vases. In which you
plant the bulb and see it grow
until it bursts forth in magnifi-
cent bloom. New this season are
the various shapes and the plain
and pretty colors. Plain crystal.
10c each. Colors, 15c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
Here and There.

very attractive table setting
shown in the China Department
offers distinctive suggestion
TO the hostess. The China is
Haviland' gold border design:
the glassware is the gold line
pattern and in perfect harmony
with the china. Both the china
ana glassware are to be had in
open stock. permitting you to Sc
Iect just the pieces you desire.
The glassware for every service
water glasses, goblets, cham
pagnes, claret, wine. cocktail,
liquor. whiskey, highball and ice
tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
G0MPERS WARNS LABOR
Of CONSPIRACY LAWS
Federation President, in Editorial,
Excoriates Plotters Against In
dustry in the United States.
Declares Wage Farmers of Nation
Stand in Grave Danger of
Serious Reaction.

Excoriating citizens of the United
States of the class referred to by Presi-
| dent Wilson as having poured the
poison of disloyalty into the very ar
teries of our national life and declar-
ing that the eravest threats against
our national peace and safety have
been uttered within our borders" Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. in an editorial
in the American Federationist. calls
attention to the fact that such at
tacks probably will bring about the
enactment of federal conspiracy laws
designed to prevent the recurrence OF
evidences of disloyalty.
The dastardly attacks upon the
vitals of industrial America stir the
tion.' says President Gompers in the
editorial 1T seems almost incredible
that citizens of the United States
should attempt to destroy the power
and the hope of the nation. Naturally
our thoughts turn to prevention. Fed
eral conspiracy laws are proposed
Danger of Reaction on Labor.
AT this junction. the editorial con-
tinues, lit is necessary for the organ
lied labor movement to utter a very
plain, emphatic warning. The wage
earners will not stand idly by and per-
nit the enactment of so-called con-
spiracy laws that are sure to be used
to interfere with the necessary. normal
and legitimate activities of their asSo-
ciated efforts. This warning, given be
fore the consideration of any specific
legislation. is spoken out of wisdom
gained through labor's experiences
with the Sherman antitrust act.
when that act was under considera
ton by Congress labor was appre-
hensive that it might be invoked
against associations of workers. The
representatives of labor were assured
that the law was not intended to apply
and could not be interpreted to apply
to wage earners. and that the intention
of the legislators even without Il spe-
cific exemption would be sufficient to
protect the toilerS against perNerSion
of the act. Yet among the first suits
under the Sherman antitrust act was
one against an organization of work
ers, and the great majority of all the
early cases were labor cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

SACREl. In sad but loving remem-
brance of dear friend CLARA
BLANCHE SACREY. who departed
day, January p. 1915. FRIEND.
THOMAS. In loving remembrance of
my dear husband and our devoted
father and father-in-law. HENRY
THOMAS, who departed this life one
year ago today. January Is. 1915.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SONS AND
DAJ-GHTER-IN-LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

QUISERS. On Monday. January p
1916. RICHARD PRESTON. believe
father of Mrs. Mary Shanklin of Al
| lantic City. y. j., and Emanuel W.
| Quivers, aged ninety-five.
Funeral from his late residence, s.
Delaware avenue southwest. o
| Thursday, January -. at l pm. Rela
| tives and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26
HICKEY

HICKEY. On Monday. January "a,
1916. at SIS pm. at her residence,
1916 Florida avenue northwest, MARY
CATHERINE. beloved daughter Of
Honora and the late John w. Hickey.
Funeral from her late residence Thurs
day. January %. at $50 am, thence
to St. Paul's Church. 18th and v
streets northwest. where at am
REQUIEM high mass will be sung for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-26

RI SSELL. Departed this life after
short illness, on Monday. January -.
1916, at her residence. 144S Corcoran
street. MAMIE JOHNSON RUSSELL.
beloved daughter of Ella johnson
and the late Albert johnson. and sis
ter of Agnes johnson Beannisters.
Funeral Thursday, January 81, at .
o'clock, from Metropolitan 4. NJ. F..
Church. NJ street between 18th and
10Th streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Vicrcck Talks in French.

"A has les Ali,es,' cried young
Nierecll. who had decided evidently that
the use OF French would be better at the
given moment
"a bas les Rochcs!" returned Mrs.
Coulster Just as ~snappily, as the young
man passed on.
Mile. CHA Chauvin, selling tickets in
Fifth venue near the Holland House,
also was told very pointedly by two
women whose accents showed that their
~sympathles in the great war lay further
east thar France, that madamoiselle
Ought to be home minding her bust
ness" But these little passages at arms
were next door IN unique and IN a way
added to the zest OF "A great day for
tho ticket sellers.
Up and down town there were always
happier scenes to look upon at every
turn as any ono OF the dozens OF fes-
TONED cars came to n stop along the
curbs or scooted from crowded spot TO
spot still, more crowded with potential
buyers, AZ happy a spot az any was
Mouquin's restaurant In Ann street when
the seven masked mann!kins marched In
among patrons who seemed to be wholly
with the Allies and walters who IN
doubleday were.
What? Twenty-Five cents a ticket
cried ono luncheon person aChast rs
one OF the fluSKeu WdnNlkiHS, MISS Eve
Ign Worden OF the Hlckson nrm. stopped
at his table. my dear young lady, the
price Is preposterous, But listen, II YOU
raise your mask I'll give you IS for a
ticket.
And listen again" he added as Miss
Worden promptly began to unfasten her
mask. III ! think you are pretty II
hand over A So bill also"
Up came the mask and the man i'm
mediately handed over the 50 and touh
his ticket At the first glance at Miss
Worden's eyes he reached into his pocket
again. but the second bill he CAV heI
wasn't a So note-it was another v.
Some of the cabarets were invaded
last night by tho ticket girls, and the
baseball crowds will he looked over fr'
good pickings to-day. Then there viii
be another cruise among the matinee
crowds tomorrow afternoon, after which
the tickets will be sold mt 80 rents w
10 the big opening at night and there
after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
AMUSEMENTs.
AMCSEMENTS.

NEW WORKS. LEADING THEATRES AMI SUCCEsSEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

From all sides came n crowd ~ the
movie men and camera squads began to
cot into action around Miss Mays car
Dlond haired young men ana men WIN
less hair came to the windows or the
German steamship company ONCE 10
learn the cause of the cOmmotion. lhelr
faces changed as they saw AT heAt
door to arms length tho flags or the
Allies tiuttsring around "A Russian uni
form. Somebody whispered something
TO the chauffeur. whereupon the car was
moved 10 its proper place diagonaily
across the plaza. -,
Miss May started things even ahead
OF time by beginning 10 hand out tickets
right and left TO the mob pressing around
her. A wild eyed young man connected
with the publicity department OF the
bazaar thought she was OVERRIDING things
for the movie men.
"Don't give ZEN away, Mrs. Lewisohn
sell EN- - lie cried sGhast.
"Tye sold them-to myself" Miss May
answered swcctly; and the color re-
turned to the publicity mans face when
she explained hat while waiting FOR
the other cars to arrive and start off
on the campaign sho thought It a good
idea to begin things by buying 1000
tickets herself and then giving them
away to hungry eyed urchlns and youths
and little office girls who were scrarn-
bling for the tickets she handed out
from the tonneau.
Thus WAS made the first downtown
Gale In q mighty scheme OF salesman
ship which had been thought of first
only a few days before. Two young
men, Walter Wanger and l.. r. Nc
Cullum. both interested in the bazaar for
some time, thought Of the ticket selling
campaign within the last week.
I'x tln nlstu ant mud Gell HhA KIN
cent tickets at half price for ono day
only all over town" suggested the
Messrs. Mcrullum and Wangor last Mon
day.
And with No time IN which TO plan
1.-the cit, wide ticket drive, results were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02
Dolly Dance in street.

Roth wore costumes which the emf
uent Mr.. Bakst may not have designed
but whose art certainly influenced.
When. An hour or 80 later. Mile. Re-
wales and Mile. Blanchot decided to
rest from their labors of money get
ting Just long enough to get a sand
wich and a cup OF coffee IN a Childs
restaurant In lower Broadway there
was "a happy hysteria among the lunch
GROVE indoors and tho Jam trying to
get a peek through the windows from
the Sidewalk.
Zone Of the ticket girls was sent in
side the Stock Exchange. but none Of
them forgot 10 b~uttonhole every holder
OF war brides entering or leaving the
Exchange. just to help o nthe enthusi-
asm the Dolly Sisters-without the
permission of John Henry Mears OF
the Ziegfcld Midnight Frolic'-cleared
a space in Broad street near Wall and
began to do one OF their dances. 1raf-
tic Was clogged and therefore Police
man Tom Hughes. with many apologies,
had 10 wedge his way toward the Dollys
and tell them that dancing at Broad and
Wall streets at the height of the market
rush was likely TO choke big business to
death, so they had to begin to sell again
to the big crowd which had msssed in
close to see them ~dance-which was
why they had danced.
| Sometimes the general joyousness took
on another tinge-as. for instance, when
a gentleman who spoke French with "A
Teutonic twist, began to demand from
Miss Hopper out In Broadway why she
was Interested only In the suffering AL
lies. Edna Wallace Hopper. in French
with a bit o! a Broadway twist, but still
excellent French, made answer. There
upon the a~rguInent-a happy one for
Miss Hopper and everybody else except
the gentleman debater who had started
things-was on until the gentleman was
told to hire a hall and BEAT II.
About tho Same time up In Fifth ave-
nue., miles 10 the north, Mrs. Alice Coul-
stcr and Miss May Burroughs caught
up with a young man wearing thick
lensed glasses, blond hair and springtime
decorations. the same being the young
editor OF the Fdtherldnd.
"Tickets-for the benefit OF the Allies
began Mrs. Coulster. who, by the way
once had n bit of al argument with DR.
Bernhard Dernberg on the Atlantic CitS
Boardwalk and got away with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-02

obtained which caused the two young in
ventors OF the scheme to blush happily
last night under the downpour Of COM
pliments from bazaar officials. In fact,
the directors Of the big benent were 60
tickled with the day that at . meeting
Of tho executive committee Of the bazaar
hastily called at the Biltmore toward
dusk Il was decided 10 continue the
cut rate campaign to-day and until 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Masked Marvels Appear.
A car in which were Mira J. 6cantle-
burg. who will run the Australian booth
at the bazaar. and o number Of her
assistants next drew up in waiting b.
hind Miss Mays car. Then around the
turn Of Bowling Green whizzed two cars
of moment.
Some place in among the fags that
flew from the t%onneaus Of these two
later arrivals were tho Seven Masked
Marvels-maniklns all. from Hickson
4 CO., Fifth avenue importers-who had
motored toward the Battery with black
masks hiding Just a bit (but much too
much) OF their eyes and brows. The
masks were meant merely to add u
touch Of mystery. but before an hour
had passed the masks on the seven
girls were destined to be the cause OF
another kind Of touch which was most
satisfactory to the bazaar treasurers.
When Miss Edna Wallace Hopper. her
four feet or 30 OF pulchritude bedecked
in blue linen and wide white collar
and things. had come into line waving
a flag of France. there was a lull of
arrivals for q moment But then along
came Lady Colebrook, accompanied by
Miss Els Maxwell. . composer, followed
closely by . q in the tonneau OF which
were Mrs. William Astor Chanler and
Mrs. II. J. Whigham. Seated beside
Mrs. CHAMBERS chauffeur was . stall.
wart man wearing the uniform OF 9
British soldier.
Mise portia Smith Of he Patbs Pro.
graInme pictures and Mr.. @ l. Bald.
win and Miss Mary Martin wNo ths
next arrivalA Here was enough Of q
parade to decide tho stage manager
TO send of those named above as ar
advance guard oward the anyon o.
Wall Street Hardly had the cars 60
around the bend OF the Green to 5000
north into Broadway. however. wheI
the advance guard encountered car
containing the Dolly Sisters. Mrs
Guinness. Mrs. Tracy Lyon. Mrs. Ken
needy owen. Mrs. Benjamin Baker ant
so many more that space limits forth,
listing them all.
But among the southbound troops en-
countered between Bowling Green an,
Wall street there was one apparitio'
hat must not-could csc notice
II was a car flying not only the color
81 all the Allies. but also a big Re,
Cross flag. and In It were seated Mile
Flore Revalles OF the Russian Bale
and a companion. Mile. Blanchot Of IN
Swiss Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

Charley Egan and SID Mitchell
report themselves In trim for their
contest NJ tho Elks' club Friday IN
their respective gyms. and both
men send word that they are III
for tho gong.
Egsn has been taking on all OF
ths boys nj his weight in Everett
and will DO In fine shape when he
comes 10 Seattle according 20
his manager. Freddie Began.
Mitchell also says he Ia ready for
the Everett boy.
Harry Casey and Chef Neff have
been matched 10 box the semi
wlndup. and thls 20 should be n
thriller Casey showed that he was
conner when he defeated Eddie
shannon the other night at Everett
However. he will be up against .
tough boy in Neff
Forbes and Mosler are both IN
shape for their contest Moslcr
says he will win another.
Joe Hsrrahan will meet an Ev-
erett Dor. Les Reese. and local
fans are counting on Harrahan
winning early In the contest
Chef Mcfatyre will offIciate all
bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
TACOMA HANDBAll
PLAYERS COMING

Tacoma handbaii sharks win
meet the Seattle boys on tho local
court At the Y. NJ. G. A.. Fourth
ave. and Madison RI. Saturday.
The doubles Will bc played at 3
p. m. Tacoma being represented
by Mattison A Phillips. Or. VIM. c.
Speidel and Frederick Shearer
playing for Seattle.
AZ p. m. Speidol will meet
Brown OF Tacoma In singles In the
first series.
Al 1880 p. m F1nnfsin OF Seattle
will meet Anderson OF Tacoma In
series 2 OF the single contest
It IL understood that the Tacoma
boys win send over a live bunch OF
rooters and tho Seattle handbail
nuts are accordingly urged to turn
out and give tho visiting team a
good reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
Moran Has Not
Saved UpDough

NEW YORK, March a%.--Frank
Moran has made only about $4,000
out OF the fight game. as compared
with willards nearly quarter OF
million. Frank. while not reck-
leHsly reckless spender. Is liberal
with Celtic libcrality and has not
hung on TO all that $4,000 by any
manner OF means. lie ia not. how
ever. paupor. nor would no bc
even n some ono should tap him
on tho koko tonight after tho show
and take that s23.7b0 he IL TO get
Moran really needs the money.
aud Il will be 40 to him 10 husband
that % thou very. very carefully
~ he loses tonight because defeat
in this fight would be apt TO bar
him from the big fight money for
ever and ever after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
Willard HasPile
of kole Sailed

NEW YORK. March 2t.--Jess
willard really doesn't need the
s47,5o0 he will garner for few
fleeing minutes In the roped
square.
Jesa. While not ughtwad. II a
frugal soul. and he has been knock.
ing out $4,000 . week with a circus
for the last so weeks or 30. VIII
lard 10 no fool about his financial
Investments. and. whils he has .
fine home In Chicago. also q car
and other little comforts, he
doesn't feed any OF his long green
10 tho birds. He buys a good many
hundred acres OF oil lands and such
staple things as that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
MERRY MACS BUSY AS
BEES WITH SCHEDULE

The merry magnates OF the ".
w. league are stlll tussiing with
tho schedule. At the present rate
OF speed II In expected that II will
at least DO ready when the league
opens. the last week In April.
Nothing else OF any consequence
has occurred with the exception OF
the naming OF the urnpires, com
ment upon which II made In tho
sporting editors column.