davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Brookland.

Miss Helen wishard and Miss Margare,
Barnholt had pleasant trip recently to
Pen Mar and Gettysburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin are
spending the summer with relatives in
Brookland
Miss Mary 1.anahan entertained in
formally at small luncheon party Tues
day.
Dr. and Mrs j. B. Parker have as their
guests their nieces the Misses Pauline
Hammond and Lucy Mattingly of Ohio.
Mr. Harry Bailey. L. S. N. and Mrs.
napols. Md. were recent Brookland
visitors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gross was hostess
Thursday evening to the Neighborhood
Five Hundred Club.
Miss Josephine Bennett of Brooklyn.
n Y. was the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Bowling.
Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover left the past
week for DUBUQUE. Iowa. to make Wis
il of several months with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. e. Allen Snyder. Mrs. Hoov-
Neb.
Miss Matte Jordan has returned to
her home in Norfolk. Va. after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson.
Mrs. William Barnholt and Miss Wini-
fred Barnholt have returned to their
home. after trip to Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Kelley, Mrs
Minnie Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Berger
motored to Frederick. Md. the past
week.
Miss Helma Cheesman entertained her
pupils Tuesday evening at a bountiful
repast, at the close of the recital which
was given by the first-year pupils.
Mrs. Harry Pike and Mrs. Earl Simons
were joint hosteSses Tuesday evening
at the home of the former for the Y.
NJ. p. Five Hundred club. Mrs. Jesse
y. Luton won the prize for the ladies,
while that for the gentlemen was won
by Mr.. Frederick c.. Tansill
Mr.. Clarence A. Linthicum has re-
turned to his home after a trip through
ohe middle west and visit with rel
atives in Milwaukee, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Thomas en-
tertained a their home Tuesday even
ing in compliment to the Ladies' Aid
Society of McKendree Methodist Church
and other members of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. BentZel Of Winchester,
Va, were recent guests of their son
and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Bentzel
Mrs. C. H. Cookus entertained a few
friends last Monday evening in honor
or the birthday anniversary of her sis
ter. Mrs. d. Waters
Mrs. f. Hatcher. Mr.. Edward Hatcher.
IT.: Miss Nettie Jarrett Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Whiteside, Miss Merle whiteside
and Mr.. Shriver King recently motored
to Rocky Point. Md.
Mrs. John Wignall entertained the
members of the Beau Not Club Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Garrison and children are
home. after a visit with relatives in
smyrna. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Rockville, Md.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 10-Mrs
Charles Rhodes of Ell Paso, Texas. who
as Miss Mary Davis. taught in the Rock
| Vile High School for several years. is
visiting friends here.
MRS. George G. Lewis and Mrs. George
e. Lewis have retdrned to Rockville
after visiting in Philadelphia and Read
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. waring Evans of
Washington are at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Reading here for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Morris of Savannah, Ca,
who has been visiting her sister-in-
law. Mrs. William A. Berry. has gone to
Groton. Conn. for short stay
AT meeting few afternoons ago at
the home of Mrs. James II. Jones the
A. Y. l.. |. Club of the Germantown
| neig h borhood, elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs Frank Schaeffer:
vice president. Mrs. Julian Waters; sec
, rotary, Mrs. Bowie f. Waters: treas
| urer. Miss Virginia Jones; reporter.
Mrs. Edwin S. Houck; director Mrs
Richard L. Waters
Mrs. William w. Welsh has returned
| from Visit to Hartford. Conn, and
| New York city.
| Miss Frances Veirs. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Veirs of this vicinity
| was among the graduates at the annual
commencement Of Georgetown Convent
The Rockville Chapter OF kings
Daughters met Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. %. e. Barnes. interesting pro-
gram being rendered
Mrs. Ernest l.. Billiard has returned
10 Rockville from New York city, where
| she attended the recent annual ,neatin,
Of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs
/ Miss Katherine Dorsey entertained
The members of the Rockville Tennis
. club at her home near Rockville Mon
day evening. Dancing was enioyed and
refreshments were served
/ Samuel NJ. Jones of Baltimore yisjted
| friends in Rockville during the week
| Misses Isabel $. Bissett. Elizabeth Daw-
son and Glenna +. Fisher Of this county
were among the graduates at the an
| nuai closing exercises of the State Nor
NAL School Thursday.
| MISS Anna Mobley. who is a student
AT Hannah Moore Academy, has return
ed to the home OF her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Mobley. at Derwood
Mrs. George II. Lamar has returned
! from Lyncbburg. Va. where she attend :
| ed the commencement exercises of the
| Woman's College. her daughter. Miss
| Rebecca Lamar. being among the grad
| yates
! The Rockville Inquiry Club held ito
bi-weekIy meeting at the hone Of Mrs
| Robert y. Bsyliss Monday afternoon.
/ Mrs Ernest l.. Billiard gave an inter-
esting account OF the recent annual
! meeting Of the General Federation ~
| Women's Clubs. which she attended as
delegate. and officers were elected.
MISS Ruth Rogers. member Of the
! faculty Of the Rockville High school.
mas returned to Baltimore for the sum
mer.
Mrs. j. Sprigg Poole and daughters of
Washington are occupying their sum
mer home on the Rockville Pike short
distance east Of Rockville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Cloths than
actual import today.
Designs Lily Daisy and French
Wreath. Wear guaranteed usual
Cloths 2x2 yards. Reduced $500
Cloths 2x2h Reduced Price. 1878 each
Napkins 22x22 inches Reduced Price. 1918 dozen
Designs Of Spot Pansy and Tulip
Cloths 7Ox72 inches June Reduced Price $3.50 each
Cloths 70x90 inches Reduced
Cloths. 70x108 inches Reduced 1878
Napkins. 22x22 inches June Reduced Price
Bamsley Linen Crash Toweingor all
passed in zoe value Price
Hemstitched ed and
special 1872
Beached Turkish white
cooed Of pink
cial, $275
S5c Standard Special
csc each
White and CoIored Wash Fabrics
exclusive line
Skirts Suits, Bouses
75c
Special, z0c Yard
Plain White Dress Fabrics
In and exclusive Corduroy,
Vones Marquisettes and Fancy Novelty Woven
Special, Soc Yard
CHORDS
Mosaic
cfal 6Oc 75c S5c 800, 81 &7
Exquisite Hand finished Embroidered
oolored embroidered figures exclusive
Special. 81 90 to 81 80
1000 White inches wide ref
wide tape edge Csc regularly. For yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Summer Hangings at Special Prices

YARDS CRETONNE-Foregn and domestic STYLES in
designs pleasing
Formerly SOC yard q
5000 YARDS CURTAIN vOILEs MARQUIsETTEs at 1sc
yard, Formerly Ice
NEW CROSS STRIPE ART CURTAINS
to harmonic with cretonne at $500
800 PAIRS CURTAINS made
scrim
wide English cuny Arab
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

ing the week end here and will return
home Monday.
Mrs de Roode is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Edgar Thompson at the ST. Paul,
Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Swiss Government Begins
Exbelling German Spies;
Discovers Unique Scheme

Berne. Switzerland Feb. 5.-The Swiss
government after expelling several agents Of
the French secret service. has been forced to
act again this time against the Germans. Re
Gently several Swiss newspapers published an
advertisement which offered a lucrative pO-
sition TO a commercial traveller with large
experience in a certain line and good knowl-
edge Of the French language.
One Of the many applicants who answered
the ad was young merchant OF Zurich. He
obtained interview with the advertiser.
a small manufacturer in village near Basic
and was told that he would have to visit the
French towns and villages within 50 miles
Of the Swiss border especially around Bel
fort so ms to get information about the
movements OF the French troops.
Although a large salary was offered to
him the young man declined 10 serve as =
spy He reported the offer 10 the police
and the manufacture was arrested At his
hearing the advertiser confessed that he
was working for a German secret service
agency and had already sent four spies into
France. He gave the names and addresses
Of his employees and they were at once called
hack. Whether they will be prosecuted has
not yet been decided. as the evidence against
them may not be sufficient for their convic.
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
War Causes Indifferent
Nations to Resume Their
Relations With Vatican

Rome, Italy. Feb 5.-Not since the
fall of the temporal power Of the pope
46 years ago have there been so many
attempts of hitherto Indifferent coun-
tries to reestabIish diplomatic relations
by the sending of ministers to the vati-
can, in addition to those already ac-
credited to the government of Italy at
the Quirinal
England and Holland have renewed
diplomatic relations by sending minis
ters TO the Vatican. while France is
thought TO be represented through the
principally of Monaco which is the
latest to renew old relations. of course
since the entrance of Italy into the war
the Austrian ambassador to the vatican
left, as well as the ministers from
Prussia and Bavaria, respectively the
baron Won Ritter and the baron Won
Muhlberg
While these three countries Just
named did not in any sense break their
relations with the vatican and perhaps
even now try to keep in better cOnnec-
ton than ever. it was impossible for
them to remain openly here. due to the
peculiar position of the Holy See.
England has never had a permanent
representative 10 the vatican until the
recent coming of Sir John Howard, for
merly minister to the Hague, England
having in past times appointed special
agents to deal with the special religious
questions affecting her Catholic popula-
tiOnS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
New Light Cure Is Found
By British Surgeons; Is
Aid In Healing Wounds

London, Eng. Feb. 5.-Experiments
with new light cure have been car
ried out with apparent success at st
Bartholomew hospital. London. and,
although the doctors are cautious in
their statements, owing to the com
paratively short period Of investiga-
ton, they have found the rays have
produced excellent results in the treat
ment of skin diseases and have stimu-
lated the repair of shrapnel wounds
The Simpson light" named after its
discOverer, is based on the affinity of
rare metals for each other. Mr.. Simp-
son had noted that the combustion OF
certain ores produced a light having n
curative effect on the hands of the
workmen. He produced an electric arc
lamp with these ores as electrodes, no.
tably tungstate of iron and wolfram.
Two kinds of rays are produced, visible
and invisible. The invisible are heat
rays and ultraviolet rays, the latter
rays hitherto obtained The Simpson
ultraviolet light is more intense than
that given by a carbon arc like the Fine
sen lamp. It is in fact richer in ultra
violet waves than any other lamp.
The installation at St Bartholomew
was made last July. The light is said to
have produced marked benefits in the
treatment of diseases of the nose and
throat as well as in the case of skin
diseases. The vapor from the lamp also
seems to help asthma. case of OBJ
stinate eczema and one case Of lupps
are reported apparently cured But IL
VIII take time to see whether these
cures are permanent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Russians In Night Attacks
Wear Shirts Over the Goats
To Distinguish Each Other

Berlin. Germany. Feb. 5.-Russian
general staff reports have frequently
mentioned night attacks in which the
soldiers wore their shirts over their
uniform coats. 4 majority Of the read
ers have puzzled in vain for an answer
to why this should be done, and have
assumed that it was to help make the
attack invisible against the snow.
Capt Berthold Walter Of the German
army, now comes forward with the ex-
PLANTATION. The shirts are worn, not to
conceal the wearers, but rather so that
the attackers may be able to distin-
guish each other in the darkness and
the conflict Of battle. The custom also
is not new but historically old.
1t was begun centuries ago by the
French. and was called "camisade"
from the Latin "camisia" or shirt The
term gradually became more general
and was used to designate any kind of
night fight, whether the soldiers
wore their shirts inside or outside of
their coats.
The first recorded "camisade" took
place at the capture of POintoise in
4i9. The last one of Importance was
the storming OF Liege by the troops Of
the late Gen. Won Emmich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
RAINS REVEAL
RICH ORE VEIN
Discovery Made in Copper
Basin Will Make Youth
Rich is the Belief.

Prescott. Ariz.. Feb. Mature ner-
self has disclosed another rich store
OF metal in Copper BASIN A flood
resulting from the recent rains washed
the overburden from a two-foot vein
Of oxidized ore carrying native copper.
All surface indications are that the
discoverer, young man, travelling on
foot through that part Of the basin,
has a fortune in his grasp. The ore
is sufficiently rich to pay for the de-
velopment Of the property and mining
men think that the vein continues to
untold depths.
After a run Of a week. a cleanup was
made at the new Ruth mill, on Indian
creek Two carloads Of concentrate
running Al percent zine and one car
load Of concentrate running high in
gold. silver and lead were the result
Less than three percent Of the values
was lost in the tailings. The results
OF the initial mill run was so satisfac-
tory that a large line Of development
is to be undertaken Immediately The
mill will be supplied with high grade
ore as long as the water supply holds
out. and recent rains have assured
enough water to operate far into
next summer.
FstnbIIshes New state Camp.
The California Arizona mining com
pany has established n camp at the
New State gold mine and undertaken
development
The hydraulic giant" installed on
company is now handling Is cubic
yards Of earth a day and the recov-
cries are even better than was ex-
pected. All the earth right down to
bedrock. is handled. and much coarse
gold is taken from crevices in the rock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Offers Grant "Six"
For Mine Pounds;
Yes, It's a Boy!

When a customer walked into the
southern Motor company's salesroom on
Wednesday morning. and asked BliIy
AdoIph the price Of the new Grant Int
six" Billy smoIed all over himselt
and stuck out a glad hand N tl e
pounds" he said. The prospect had
to stop and do some thinking he
thought Billy was some Brlton VINO
had got out of England to aVOld
conscription and he was trying 70
figure in dollars what nine pouhus'
sterling, would be. -. a.
Then Billy went on TO say that mes
a dandy boy, too, and he'll be Selling
Haynes and Grants soon" The pros,
pect" tumbled, had good laugh ana
let the salesman supply the cigars. IL
sure was a gala day for the southern
staff Billy had his talk OF transI9is-
sion. motor, gear, upholstery and other
motor points mixed up with the latest
bulletins from Billy, jr. Anyway that $
how NJ. I. Burkhead tells ii and 'Burk
ought to know for he says that he mad
to suffer- for two days. Billy mas now
settled down again and Daddy Adolph
is prepared to give proper attention to
selling cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Rebellion In fripoli
Is Work OF German and
Turkish agents, Claim

Zuerieh. Switzerland, Feb. 5-A Swiss
traveller who recently returned from northern
Africa reports that the rebellion IN Tripoli
has largely been organized by German army
Officers.
According TO the report OF this neutral oh
server about 20 German and nearly 200
Turkish officers were in Tripon when Italy
entered the war. The Germans and Turks
at once started TO organize the natives for
the holy war" proclaimed by the sultan
and they also carried their agitation into
Tunis, Algiers and Morocco
Arms and ammunition for the rebellion
were brought from Asia Minor by many
small Turkish ships which evaded the fleet
Of the allies IN the Mediterranean and the
Italian coast guards Of Tripoh. Rifles and
cartridges were obtained by the Senuss
through members Of their order in Egypt
and the Soudan.
Within three months the rebels we're
armed so well that they could attack the
Italian posts in the interior Of TripOn. The
garrisons were driven 70 the coast and the
hinterland Of Tripoli, is now practically in
the possession Of the rebels The whole ter
ritory will have to be reconquered by the
Italians after the present war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Little Meat or Milk NoW
Used By Bremen Working
Glasses During the War

Berlin Germany. Feb. 5.-The central
committee Of the German Labor associations
has just finished an investigation Of the con-
ditions Of living OF longshoremen and dock
workers at Bremen, before the war one Of
the thriftiest and most prosperous OF Ger
man cities
The results Of She investigation which
have now been made public reveal the fact
that out Of 1857 families investigated. sixty
eight numbering 1862 individuals, had not
tasted meat margarine or lard for moro
than a week. The average expense OF the
other families was 20 cents weekly for meat
and two cents weekly for margarine
Forty-five families had given up using
milk altogether, while the remainder spent
on an average one cent weekly on this. The
average consumption Of potatoes. the chief
article OF food Of all the families. was five
quarts a day.
One-third Of the families had an income
Of less than S. 20 weekly while the average
weekly rent paid was 800; 2SS families
spent Ss4O weekly on food and cloth Ing. the
rest OF the income being swallowed up by
the rent coal light and special war taxes.
Not a single family had tasted eggs or but
ter in all last year, but some OF them mad
had a little beer at Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
CYANIDE PLAT TO BE MOVED
FROM CROWN KING TO SENATOR

Crown King. Ariz, FEB. 5.-As soon
as weather conditions win allow, the
100 ton cyanide plant Of the Mascot
Mining company. at Crown King, viii
be moved to the Big Pine Holdings, at
Senator The Big Pine company has
been developing its property for sew
eral years and has 10000 tons OF ore
blocked out. The average value Of the
ore is SO ton.
For five months Of the year the ma
chinery will be operated by water
power from the Hassayampa river. but
steam will be utilized the remainder of
the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
MINE
PAYS PROFITS
Official Report Shows Work
of Past Year, Income, and
Proposed Production.

Having experienced a prosperous
year in 1915, the Shattuck-Arizona Cop
per company operating in the Warren
district, Bisbee, Ariz.. intends to pro-
duce approximately 1,50O. 900 pounds of
copper per month as long as the pres
ent high market continues. This is
stated in the annual report of Thomas
Bardon, president Of the company.
The reports Of general manager L. c.
Shattuck and treasurer A M Chisholm,
included with that of president Bar
don. comprise IL statement Of the
company's accomplishments during the
past year
The 1915 ore production was 11,154.21l
pounds Of copper. 1851 ounces OF gold.
201.S69 ounces Of silver and 2.545,342
pounds Of lead The recovery was Ill.,
% pounds Of copper per dry ton and
300.67 pounds of lead per dry ton.
Cost IN Close to Eight Cents.
The cost of production per pound
Of refined copper was S.446 cents. and
the average gross price received per
pound of delivered copper was ISIS
cents.
Because of the unsatisfactory condi-
ton Of the market production was
suspended October %, 1914. ore ship
ments to the smelter at Douglas were
resumed March 80, 1915, at the rate
OF $50 tons daily, and were gradually
increased until the output at the close
of the year was $50 tons n day Since
June 20. shipments Of lead ore have
been made at the rate Of 90 tons
day TO the FL PasO smelter. Lead ore
bodies, distinct from the copper bodies
have been opened and blocked out be-
tween the 500 and coo foot levels dur
ing 1915.
Experiment With TanRdiun Ores.
Experimental work with the COM
pick ores Of lead, copper and vanadium
shows that an extraction Of 80 per
cent OF the vanadium contents of the
ore can be obtained, in addition to the
recovery of the lead and copper con-
tent.
The total development work for the
year was 1879 feet between the 100
and goo foot levels. Total development
work on the property from the begin
ming to the years close was 9O,24O feet.
Construction Costs S23,9O2.39.
The construction of a new office
building. waste haulage system, hoist
and gallows frame, new water tanks
and machine shop equipment cost S25,-
902.39. of which the office building cost
S10,552.
Receipts Exceed S2,OOO,OOO.
Total receipts for the year were 81
36S,547.62 and total disbursements ST.
194.519.e3, leaving a net profit Of ST.
174.02799, out Of which $S75,O00 was
paid to stockholders in four regular
and one extra dividend
The total net surplus kept on hand
at the close Of the year. including sur
plus brought forward from 1914, was
1897, 679.71.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
LiOerpool Market Men
To Wear High Silk Hats

Liverpool. Eng. Feb. despite opposi-
ton, proposal to purchase % silk hats for
market officials has been carried by a large
majority in the city council.
p J. Kelly objected on the ground that
such headgear was unsuitable. The middle
and upper classes, he urged, had discarded
the tall hat Ministers Of religion and mem
bers Of the legal fraternity We're dscardng
il. and n such people wore soft hats for
comfort and police inspectors wore caps for
dignity and artistic effect, is the council Jus
titled in asking the servants TO endure the
terrible inconvenience OF the tall hat?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
Australians To Enlist
Aid of Science For the
"After WW' Conditions

Melbourne. Australia, Feb. 5.-Australia is
about to take a leaf out OF the Germans
hook A national Institution will be estab-
lished for scientific research along Industrial
lines Premier Hughes. in discussing the
matter with scientists leading business men
had ignored science and depended on mud
ding through" Germany's position today,
her victories, her amazing industrial deEel-
the scientist is the pilot Of German industry
he said.
I've must enlist the services OF scientists
.o nrenare 70 meet the conditions which
will arise after the war he added
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods SarEapariIIa. the Old Re
liable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in a day or two prevent you
from getting a bottle OF Hoods Sar-
sapariIla today from any drug store
and starting at once on the road 10
health and strength.
When your blood is impure and inn
pOverished it lacks vitality, your tndi-
xestion is imperfect, your appetite IS
poor. and all the functions OF your body
are impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
blood tonic. 1t will build you up
quicker than any other medicine 1t
gives strength 10 do and power to en-
dure. 1t is the old standard tried and
true all-the-year-rOund blood purifier
and euricher. tonic and appetizer. Moth
ing else acts like II. for nothing else
has the same formula or ingredients
BE sure 20 ask for Hoods; insist on
having it-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
y. II. JONES GOES TO
CANADIAN NINE COMPANY

Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. 5.-En route to
Ontario. Canada, where he goes TO take
a position as consulting engineer OF a
big mining company, r. Horton Jones,
for several years construction engLn-
eer for the Arizona Copper company,
Al Clifton. is I'm Phoenix
Mr.. Jones was personal representa-
tive of Dr. L. d. Ricketts, in several
enterprises and supervised the con-
struction Of the Arizona Copper COM
pany's new smelter. Before going to
clifton he was at Cananea and other
Mexican mining camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-05
JITNE AND PRIVATE CAR
COLLIDE. IITNE nANfAcnn

\ jitne car and a touring car collided
at Stanton and Franklin streets Friday
evening at o'clock.
Alberto Hernandez was driving the
iitne car and Charles Graham was said
to have been driving the touring car
The jitne car was damaged 10 tho
amount of SIS and the touring car was
not damaged.