davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11
aaNeIs sAIie fir staaus5aeu.

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tiers Sod Bat iid N 8aitl tin 5ilisOsr
Elm fir bic 9attnFapt Siaaup1nen in
OtPreuBen gebiloet, Der bic Summe bon
l7S,000 Ylurt III filler Mcr6car6eit p6n
sahelsr Yripdffuttn ssIdmmelt ndi.
Dieter geirog fOa ben G~inpobnern ben
S%talupoHen als gribat6tife Smionimta.
nadosm bsr Stdoi itintu 9trpTlihimgen
nudgsiommen III unb lh iibsriebsn l4Ft.
i1o llitsritasungtn NOD triorbstlia F5s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11
Sin wciblider llatrr0ffisisr.

Sin neiblider ,ltnteroffi5isr4 purbs
ouF BEN 8abnbofe in Greu3 feFsenoms
men. Dos 16idbrigs mdbden lam aug
6tettin unb bate unteripees bic Uniform
angt3ogtn. Der Dadtpolen erfdnnte Te
ols 5rdu, nahm lie feIt unb fibrte ie benz
8abnbpfsfommmdnbantea gu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11

@tin6crslbaeden ii6erlc6tm cine
2emperatur bon minus 100 Grab GcTfus,
Der Ft 20 Stunosn uus9eiebt gcipeitn
parsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-11
ariensaefanaenenbriefe ans qnItraLien

Io9 elmer Mitteilung Der tn9liidea
&egtetung 9eIten fir ben pOitbertebr i'm
9eTan9enenlager 9iperpool, Neip Gout6
Nalss, Qnitralien, folgenbe 8eftimm1ns
gen: IS lit ieoeme @~efan9eHen geitattet,
p6dentIid etRn 8rief Der 1ber Mot
me9r ats $50 Mprte snt1dlten oorF uno
cine aatte In heutfasr SpraHe db3uIens
ben. GngIiid geItrttbens 8rieFe baben
BET Der 3eniar ben 8orrang.
Bel Der in Namur an6 0inant bon ban
0iOiiiunspfarrer, GERM Or. griifner,
Ueranitalteten a@eibelfeier" pirtte au
ginlaOung bas EFsnsr Gotoqnartett, Be-
Ite9tnb aus ben @erren Stautntdt, Gis
ting, Bitter uno 8ersmann, nit. Die bon
pem Quartet porgetragenen Gbore purs
ben init itiirmiTdem 8eiFaa auFgenome
men.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
MAUSOLEUM CRYPT is HERE.
J. NJ. ShOrtal Prepared to Demonstrate
Method of EntOmbment.

President Joseph NJ. Shortal of the
Missouri Illinois Mausoleum Company
yesterday completed the erection of a
section of miniature white marble
mausoleum crypts or tombs, similar
in detail to the kind that will be built
in the proposed mausoleum building to
be erected in Lorimier cemetery.
The miniature stands on a table in
Mr.. ShortaPs office in the Himmelber-
ger-Harrison building. The construc-
ton of the mausoleum tombs is car
ried out in detail and illustrates in a
graphic manner the scientific and
sanitary method of taking care of the
dead that the mausoleum proposes to
introduce to the Cape.
The tomb now in Mr.. Shortal's
office was used in demonstration work
in his st. Louis Offices while he was
developing the Valhalla mausoleum.
The demonstration with this tomb is
supplemented by photographs of the
tombs in real size. Mr.. Shortai will
explain the crypt to anyone interested
in the enterprise.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
EYE IS WORTH $500
SAYS CAR REPAIRER
Fl. E. Logan Sues Frisco After
Loss of His Left Eye in
Chaffee Shop.

A suit for $500 damages for the
loss of his left eye was filed against
the Frisco railroad in Common Pleas
Court yesterday afternoon by H. +
Logan, a former car repairer employed
by the Frisco at Chaffee.
Logan's eyesight was destroyed sew
eral months ago when a piece of steel
broke from a piece Of machinery he
was using and cut through the eye-lid
and into the eye-ball
Logan now is working at Morris,
Okla, and his family still are living
in Chaffee. At the time of the acct
dent Logan was boring hole through
a piece of steel. The bit refused to
work properly in the auger and Logan
struck it with a hammer to loosen the
bit. The temper of the metal, the
petition recites, was such as to cause
it to be shattered, one of the pieces
striking Logan in the eye.
The suit was filed by Attorney H. E.
Alexander and is similar to a suit filed
Monday by Frank Oliver of Oak Ridge
against the Cape Girardeau & North
ern railroad.
Another suit similar to the Logan
case was tried in the Cape Common
Pleas Court about three years ago,
when Dallas Grader obtained a judg-
ment for S7310.25 against the Frisco
and collected the money. His eye had
been destroyed while repairing a car
with tools furnished by the road.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
FIVE PRIZES AT EUCHRE PARTY.
Rain Kept Many Away From Affair
at St. Mary's School Hall.

Ten tables last night were filled at
the euchre party given by st. Johns
Branch No. SO of the Western Catho-
lie Union in the st. Mary's school hall
on South Sprigg street.
The rain kept many card players
at home, and on account of the small
attendance only five of the prizes
were awarded.
The award of prizes was as follows:
Women - Mrs. L. Kohlfeld, first, a
smoked ham; Miss Mary Gelven, sec
ond, box of handkerchiefs: Men
Carl Bauerle, first, box cigars; w. G..
Donnelly, second, box of suspenders.
The consolation prize-a bag of sailed
peanuts-was awarded to Alphonse
Schonhoff.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
ANNEXATION Bill
GETS DEATH BLOW
Is Handed "Indefinite" Delay by
City Capitalization
Judges Named.

The city annexation bill last night
virtually received its death blow ir
the adjourned meeting of the City
Council when, after it had been read
for the second time, a motion was car
ried deferring action on the bill to an
indefinite time.
The bill was shunted aside only after
Council Arthur Bowman, of the Sec
ond Ward, had made a fight for it.
argueing with the Council and reply
ing to queries that were fired at him.
Bowman is considered the father of
the bill.
As chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, to which the pre-
ject was referred when it first was
brought up by him several days ago
Mr.. Bowman worked quickly in get
ting a description of the proposed
annexations and had City Counselor
knehans draft an ordinance before the
latter departed on his trip to WlScon-
sin and the East.
The bill provides for calling spe-
cial election of the voters of the city
to determine whether or not a MAORI
ty want the proposed subdivisions
taken into the city limits. The pres
ent city limits were fixed by an act
of the State Legislature passed March
90, 1872, and they have remained in
their present place since.
During the discussion of the project
Councilman Walter D. Black came out
square against the measure after Mr..
Bowman had argued that the acquisi-
ton of the strips of land on the north
and south side of the city would be
good Boosts" for the city, and said
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
hat the Commercial Club was boost

that the Commercial Club was boost
ing the enterprise.
at is nice to advertise to a certain
extent" Black said. "But I am not
for either the annexation on the north
or the south. 1t would be advertising
that costs too much. We would like
to have big town, but that would be
a big town only in name"
The cOuncilmen argued the question
as to whether or not the city would
obtain taxes enough from the acquired
land and property to pay for the i'm
prOvenents, such as sewers, water and
light, that they would be asking imme-
diately after the incorporation of the
various subdivisions into the city.
Charles Armgardt suggested that
another delay be taken to ascertain
what the people have to say with ref
erence to the project.
Black interrupted him at the point
by saying that it was impossible to
get good idea by discussing it with
people. Bowman declared that large
number of the people living in the dis
tricts to be affected do not wish to
enter the city, while others do.
When the viva voce vote was taken
there were voices on either side, but
the Mayor determined that the ayes
on the proposition that the bill be
deferred, were in the majority and
ruled that way.
The councilmen also named the
judges at the special bond election on
May %, when a second vote on $751;
900 fire department bonds will be held.
The judges are as follows:
First Ward-W. F. Conner, William
Cochran, Homer Beheimer, Bill Ken
dali, John Boss and S. Edw. Blumer
Second Ward Leo Schultz, Louis
Kruger, Frank Jones, Louis Wittmor,
Billy Hartung, Henry Meystedt Jr.
Third Ward-Gust Schultz, Christ
Sander, Gust Maurer, C. L. Graves,
Otto Haney and T. NJ. Lail.
Fourth Ward-Tom Moore, C. D.
Rage, August Russkamp, John L. Mil
Ter, F. W. Vogt and John Reynolds.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05

it is the duty of the county to build
the bridges. The term Corporation
as used in the drainage law, was con-
strued by the Supreme Court to in
clude the term county This was the
construction placed upon the statute
as it was originally enacted in 1909
"But III 1913 a revision of this law
by the Missouri Legislature especially
exempted counties from coming within
the purview of the word corporation
"This leaves the statute without a
single suggestion that the county shall
build the bridges, and in the absence
of any expressed statute fixing the
liability upon the county, the question
resolves itself into one of equity and
of common law.
Roads cut by an individual or cor
poration for the benefit of either,
create a necessity for a bridge that
otherwise would not exist.
"Under common law, it is the duty
of the person or corporation creating
the necessity to supply the demand,
by building the bridge. Nobody is
benefited by the canals, except the
drainage district. Through the Diver
sion channel 100000 acres of land now
worth $50 an acre will be tripled or
quadrupled in value, thereby making
a profit of between $20,000,OO0 and
S30,000,000 for the landowners in the
district. And ninety per cent of the
land to be benefited is located outside
of Cape Girardeau County.
"The big landowners in the district,
by cutting the canal for their own
benefit, create the necessity for the
bridges, and it is their duty under the
principles of equity and common law
to build them"
Judge Hays concluded the argu-
ments and Judge Kelly announced
that he would take the matter under
Amusement to announce his decision
within the next few days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
Great Money Saving
Sale!

Beginning Saturday, April 20, we will open great
Money Saving Sale. It's sale that will lots of
dimes, quarters and dollars Readytowea and Furnish
ngs for women and children Our stock is all
store opened just recently Another of this sale
is to acquant with merchandise and our Methods
We will all times most complete stock and will sell
for less than others for operating much less
and inspect offerings. We're the Red Front
store opposite Osterlohs Book Store.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
COUNTY RAILWAY
TAX is CUT IN
HALF BY COURT
5 Cents on S100 Valuation for
2 Years Longer Will Pay
II Compromise Bonds
DRAMSHOP LICENSES
AID IN REFUNDING
25-Cent Special Road and Bridge
Tax Is Maximum-Other
Levies Announced.

That part of the County tax rate
known as the Railroad Compromise
Tax" yesterday was cut in half by the
County Court when the tax rates for
this year ere announced. The cut
will make a reduction of five cents on
the 500 valuation.
Back in the seventies, a railroad
project was organized in the Cape and
Cape County wherein the County con-
tracted to finance the enterprise to a
certain extent with bonds which were
to be repaid within the following forty
years.
The liquidation of the bonds was to
be aided by an appropriation of two
thirds of the County dramshop licen-
ses in Cape Girardeau city and Cape
Girardeau township.
For the last thirty-fve years OF
more the County has been paying a
tax and appropriating money from the
dramshop licenses for the purpose of
paying off those old railroad bonds.
The railroad itself obtained right
of-way and it was built as far as
Delta; but the venture was never COM
pleted according to the original plans.
Only twelve of the bonds, each worth
$1,000, remain outstanding against the
County. The tax rate has been 10
cents on the 500 valuation to supply
funds for retiring the bonds. How
ever, this spring it was estimated that
one more year at the rate of 10 cents
would not be sufficient to retire the
remainder of the bonds, but that two
years at the rate of 5 cents, together
with the aid of the dramshop license
fund, will supply ample money to pay
off the County Indebtedness.
The County Court yesterday also
announced the list of the tax rates in
the various other items, as follows:
l1n
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nicholas and
daughter of st. Louis are spending a
few days visiting with relatives in the
Cape. az,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05
BRIDGES co. OF
MILITIA IS NOW
ON WARFOOTINC
Gen. Clark to Send Examiner
Here to Look at Soldiers
Shape.
ARMORY is PLANNED
FOR CAPE NEXT YEAR
Legislator Says He'll Ask for
$4,000 for Military
Building.

Capt. Harry w. Bridges, who is
organizing a company of National
Cuardsmen in this city, yesterday an
nounced that he had obtained the sig
natures of seventy-fve men eligible
for military duty.
He communicated this fact to Gen.
H. c. Clark of Nevada, commanding
officer of the Missouri National Guard,
who replied that he would send an
examining physician to this city with
in q short time to examine the appli-
cants. The letter follows:
Capt. H. w. Bridges:
l have directed that enlistment
contracts be sent to you and sug-
gest that you have all of the men
physically examined at once. The
inspecting officer is quite critical
as to the physical composition of
the company. The men should all
be above Is years of age, and in
the case of minors, that is, men
under the age of twenty-one, the
consent of the parents or guar
dians must be had.
He will examine the enlist
ment contract carefully and also
note the appearance of the man.
He will apply for authority to in
spect the company and you can
then let me know the date which
will be convenient, and | will have
Captain Gordon come down.
Yours very truly,
H. c. Clark.
Capt. Bridges will probably be in
charge of the company, he said yes
terday, although this is not assured.
Under the proposed Federal law,
which places the National Guard uaS
der the Federal control, the offisS
are appointed by the War Depa
No man who has not seen actu
is Is eligible for service as officers.
Robert Harrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Harrison, who spent
several years at a military academy.
will no doubt be one of the company's
officers.
Capt. Bridges announced yesterday
that he would apply to the next Mis-
souri, Legislature for an appropriation
of $4,000 to be used in constructing
an armory on Broadway near the
Fairgrounds park. Should this appro-
priation be made, the armory will be
made as modern as those in the East.
81 believe the Legislature will ap-
propriate quite a sum Of money for
military use" said Capt. Bridges, "and
l am quite certain we will be able to
get enough to build an armory. A
building of this character would be 4
credit to the city"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-05

The special road and bridge tax of
25 cents on the 500 valuation is the
maximum that may be assessed under
the law for the purpose of building
bridges in the County. Should the
County's suit to escape liability for
100000 worth of bridges which the
drainage district proposes to force up
on the County be decided against the
County, the % cent tax is the only
fund available to perform the work
unless the County votes to issue bonds
with which to pay for the bridges.
The fund that is returned through
the % cents road and bridge tax now
is entirely swallowed up by the main
tenance of the roads and bridges that
the County now has, and an additional
strain upon it, such as would be rep
resented by the 100000 worth Of
bridges the drainage district will
create, would make it necessary to
virtually abandon work on the roads
for period of several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Bridge and Tea Dance.

The annual bridge and tea dance for
the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital
Easter Monday will this year be given
at the New Willard and is being yantici-
pated with keen pleasure The patron
esses for this occasion are Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs
Charles Hamlin, Mrs George Suther-
land, Mrs. James Mcmillan. Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer, Mrs. Thomas Thropp, Mrs.
Julian Bishop. Mrs. A. Garrison McClin-
took, the Misses Sedgley. Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage, Mrs. William Alden
Henry krogstadt. A large committee of
young girls actively interested in the
preparations for the dance include
Misses Gladys Hinckley. Georgia Scho-
field, Manuela de Pena, Louise Delano,
Catherine McClintock. Juliette Crosby.
Helena Elliott, Cora Barry, Beatrice
Glover, Lillian Hendrick, Virginia LIE
Seurre, katherine Birnie, Catherine Har-
low. Callie Hoke Smith. Ruth Patterson.
Katherine Burdette. Lucy Burleson. Sid
ney Burleson. Jane Gregory, Maxwell
Church, Margaret Howard, Dorothea
Owen, Elizabeth Wiley, Mary Garland,
Margaret Read. Grace Overman, Marga-
ret Douglas, Francis Effinger, Dorothy
Wyeth, Louise Clark, Katherine Thesis,
Laura Graves, Mary Graham, Dorothy
Mason, Helen MeCumber. Helen Blodgett,
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Brinckley and Miss
Sims. To comply with numerous requests,
tea tables are being reserved in addition
to the boxes in the large ballroom by the
committee having this in charge, of which
Mrs. T. L. Macdonald is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Vaudeville Tea.

Miss E. Alice Theobald, chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for the
vaudeville tea to be given bv the Dis
Daughters of the Confederacy. at the
Raleigh Hotel the afternoon of Sat
urday, May 6. has announced partial
list of patronesses. among whom are
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Mrs. Thomas w
Gregory, Mrs Albert S. Burleson. Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. David Houston,
Mrs. Claude n. Bennett, Mrs. Duncan
L. Fletcher. Mrs J. Willard Ragsdale.
Mrs. Harrie Craig Ansley. Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. w. T. Baggett. Mrs Claude
Swanson, Miss Mamie Randolph Heth.
Mrs E. E. Meredith. Miss Virginia
Miller, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer. Mrs.
Samuel S. Spencer. Miss Kate X. Henry,
Mrs. Ryan Devreaux. Mrs. Marcus
Wright, Mrs. George Theobald, Coun-
tess Spottiswood Mackin. Mrs. John w.
Thompson and Mrs. Christian Hemmick.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Mrs.
berlake, Miss Nell Rose Baggett. Mrs.
Albert n. Ferguson. Mrs. Lawton Nor
gan. Mrs. A H. Mitchell, Miss Helen
Grifith, Mrs. Archibald Young. Mrs.
Drury Conway Ludlow, Mrs. Belle q.
Riley, Miss Hattie Bowie. Mrs. w F.
Hutton, Mrs. William T. Baggett. Mrs
George Theobald, Mr.. w. e. Broekman
and Mr. Mahlon Janney.
Refreshments will be dispensed in at :
tractiye booths throughout the after
noon, while an interesting vaudeville
performance may be enjoyed from 8
until 4:30 o'clock, and dancing will
follow from until Z. Fortune telling
will be another feature of the after
noon which will be quite an attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Varela cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their marriage Saturday evening, April
%. at Fontanet courts with a gathering
of relatives and close friends There were
four generations Of the family present
Auction bridge was played during the
evening. and at the termination of the
games refreshments were served Miss
Susanne Flanagan assisted the hostess
Among those present were Mrs. Catherine
Varela. mother of DIR. Varela; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Varela. son and daughter-in-
law of the couple; baby John King Va
rela. the year-old grandson Mr.. Edmund
Varela, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas King, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Lithgow. Mr. and Mrs Harry Riley
Mr. Fletcher, Miss Fletcher, Mr. George
Lamb. Miss Marie Saunders. Mr. John
Witherow. Mrs. Luke. Mr. and Mrs Muir
ray Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wells
Miss Susanna Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs Noble Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. kennon Vail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Tea For Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. w. S. stamper OF Drummond.
Nd. gave a beautifully appointed tea
last Thursday afternoon in compliment
to her house guest. Mrs. George Ed
ward Campbell of Elizabethton. Tenn.
Other special guests were Mrs. A. C.
Brant, state regent of Ohio. n. A. r.:
Miss Eleanor Garde. Mrs. Terrett and
Miss Marguerite Terrett of ST. Paul.
MINI.
Mrs Casanave Wilson. Mrs. w. r.
Woodland. Miss Pansie Wilson. Miss
Terrett. Miss Helena Griffin. Miss Lat
inner and Mrs. Mabel Kipp-Lewis as
sisted. Mrs. Woolard and Mrs. Wilson
poured tea and Mrs. Raymond Heiskell
served ices. The decorations were
in yellow and the same color scheme
was carried out in the ices, cakes and
bonbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Wedding Anniversaries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens l.. Cole, former
" OF this city, have sent out invita- :
tons for the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. at their
home. 1920 Forest Hill avenue. Wood
land Heights. Richmond. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Jones of Harvard
street entertained Friday on the &C.
casion of their fifteenth wedding an
niversary. The rooms were decorated
with palms and roses. and various
coiored ribbons. Refreshments were
served. and during the evening a num-
Der Of musical selections were enjoyed.
The guests present. included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. ]. F..
Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. & w Stepp, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kress. Mr-<and Mrs. D. B.
Graen. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Grove. Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Granger Mr.. and Mrs,
G. n. Wissman. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood :
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Shambaugb.
Mrs. Mary H. Longworth, Mrs. NJ. Car
penter, Mrs. z. T. Miller. Miss Marie
F.. GraefY, Mr.. Herman Bredekamp Mr..
J. A. Lewis. Mr.. Robert Cohen. Mr. and
Mrs. William Carlin. Miss Isabella Car
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Richter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Decimus Entertains.

The Decimus gave an informal dance
and supper Saturday. the 18th. at the
Masonic Temple, Brookland The chap
erons were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace
Marin. and those present included Mr..
MORRISON Barr and Miss Eleanor Wash
ington. Mr.. Clay Holmes and Miss Doro-
thy Gooch. Mr.. Joseph McPhauI and
Miss Anna Leesnitzer. Mr.. c. Bennit
Molster and Miss Jean holster. Mr..
Godfrey Nairn and Miss Helen Haas,
Mr.. Wallace Nairn, jr.. and Miss Grace
Atkinson. Mr.. Harold O'Connell and
Miss Mary Darling. Miss Francis Ward
and Miss Helen Robinson. Mr.. Herbert
Williams ana Nils Lefa Hawkins and
Mr.. Ralph Wilson and Miss Molster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Here on Special Mission.

Mr.. Antonio Burgos. minister of Pan
ANA to Spain. is at Stoneleigh Court as
the official guest Of the Panaman lega-
ton. Mr.. 4Burgos has been sent by his
government on the special mission OF
thanking the United States for its par
ticipation at the exposition which has
taken place recently at Panama City in
commerhoration of the discovery of the
Pacific ocean. He Is accompanied by
Nine. Burgos and by his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Hostess at Dance.

Miss Marian King entertained at a
dance last night at Beverly Courts for
her house guests. Miss Matshak of New
York and Mr.. Michael of Buffalo.
Palms and spring flowers formed the
decoration and the young hostess was
assisted in receiving by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King. Miss King
wore white embroidered batiste over
pink. and Miss Matshak wore lowered
taffeta. There were about sixty guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Dinners at Chevy Chase Club

Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Sturtevant
entertained last evening at dinner Of
fifteen covers at the Chevy Chase Club
Representative and Mrs. George Suth-
erland had small party to dine with
them at the Chevy Chase Club, and
others entertaining at the club includ-
Fisher.