davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

ctaching his finger in such a way as tc
take the top off of the first finger OF
hi right hand with half Of the nail. The
services OF doctor were needed and al
though painful wound he is fortunate
it is no worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Winners left
Tuesday for LIE Mars, la. Mr. Kohls
has taken his place temporarily as
station agent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arndt and
daughter, Zena. of Leeds, came Wed
nesday for few days visit with Their
son, Louie and family.
Foster l.. Hahn left Sunday for Den
ison, where he has been engaged to
work for William Moffitt the coming
Year.
Miss Nellie Welsh was Denison
visitor Saturday and from there she
went to Dow City, where she visited
until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Welsh attended
Ia Valentine party in Denison Tuesday
and report a fine time.
Mrs. BOnney was an Arion visitor
between trains Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Clausson, of Manning, arrived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

!. ~ !. ~. ! !. !. j. ~. i + !. !. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Clinton mourn
the loss of baby boy, who died
week ago from whooping cough. The
little one was only 8 weeks and one
day old and never being strong it was
unable to combat the trouble. This is
the second child Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton have lost, and they have the sym
pathy Of host. of friends. The little
one was buried at Defiance
Miss Emma Wiese has been taking
care of bad attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Nora F'innegan has been engag
ed as clerk in the new store about to
be opened up here. Nora has had ex
perience in the Omaha stores, and will
no doubt be Of valuable assistance
here. ~. #
Lowell Kenyon met with a painful
accident Sunday. While playing with
toy hand car he slipped and fell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

lily left Manila the first of the week
for their new home in Morningside
Friends regret their leaving Manila
but wish them success in their new
home.
Miss Gertrude Griffin, of Buck Grove
spent several days the past week will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccartney.
Mrs. Peter Hoffines is visiting with
her son, Harry, and family at Alta.
Mrs. Nat Webster, of Defiance, visit
ed last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Copeland.
w. H. Brockelsby, Sr made bust
ness trip to Council Bluffs Friday,
y Mrs. Ralph Ewell visited at her par
tai home south of Astor before leaving
for her new home in Minnesota.
Miss Anna Shirley returned to hel
school duties on Sunday from Minburn
Ia, where she was called some time
ago to assist in caring for her father
who had the misfortune to receive sew
eral injuries from recent fall Friends
are pleased to learn he is now con
valescent.
George McDermott was a Council
Bluffs visitor on Saturday.
A. Haugh from Harrington, Neb.
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haugh, and brother, Chester, this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Munary was called to
Illinois last week to attend the obse'
quies of her father. Manila friends
sympathize with her in her great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schram enter.
tanned number of their friends at a
six o'clock dinner on Monday evening.
After dinner various games were play
ed and all report them as having royal
entertainment.
The winners at the Verein Masquer'
ade Ball given last Wednesday night
were as follows: best costumes for
couples. Ella Schnoor, Emma Durham
LIST, Jennie and Marie Pepper, End;
Mrs Art Farley and Mrs. Thos. Loren
zen. 3rd; Arnold and Mildred Schnoor
4th; single prizes, Geo. Hagedorn, 1st;
Mrs. John Suhr, End; VIM. Boyens,
Srd; Freda banquet, Ida HITLER, Wal
ter Haler, r. C. Henry. Harry Grief
and Harry Wetzel were other prize
winners.
On Tuesday afternoon fire was dis
covered in L. Hurler's work shop ~
Mrs. c. l.. White and Mrs. Lo9she
Jackson. They gave the fire ALARM and
the fire was extinguished before much
damage was done. ~
At the Lutheran pass6nage on We'd
nesday afternoon aY2 o'clock, Rev.
Henry Wendt, officiating, occurred the
OF MIS- Odelia jain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jain, to Mr..
Edd. N. ,Mordhorst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The contracting parties
are popular young people and are now
receiving congratulations from their
friends.
Mel B. Hird went to Onawa on Sat
lrday morning and was guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Reeves
over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
He Warned His Car.

l just took my little--down in
the garage to put it away for the win
ter. Poor little car, staying there all
the winter with nothing but a muffler
on. put him in among lot of for.
eign cars, but told him to stay neu.
trail. warned him against a painted
car in the corner. l think she's a
French model. I've heard there's
something wrong with her chassis
She's something of runabout. So
put him on his mud guard. I'll give
you an imitation OF Yiddish drum:
"To-the-bank, to-the-bank; to-the-bank,
o.the-bank, to-the-bank."-Dave Turn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Thursday to visit his mother-in-law
Mrs. Jacob Kropf, who was operated
on at that place.
Mrs. Herman Eiffert was Carol
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pruter wer,
Omaha callers Friday.
Herman Johansen, who has beer
working at Missouri Valley for some
time, arrived in West Side Wednesda!
for a visit with friends and relatives
On Wednesday occurred the mar
riage OF Gus Scheldorf, of West Side
to Anna Hansen, of Deloit. The mar
riage took place at Denison. We un
derstand that they will reside at Yves,
Side with the groom's mothl-, Mrs
Title Scheldorf..t We wish them hap
piness throughout their life.
Mrs. August Voss and daughters
Verra and Grace, were Carroll passen
gers Saturday.
Henry J0hansen visited his father
at the hospital in Denison Friday.
Mrs Tillie Scheldorf went to Car
roll Friday for visit at the Alfred
Brockman home.
Thos. Malloy. OF Denison, visited
with his brother, Jack, here Saturday
Henry Gronemeyer and Alex Hanne
mann jr., of Vail, transacted business
here Thursday.
On Saturday evening number of la
dies gave surprise farewell party for
Mrs. August Bornhoft, who will soon
leave for her new home south of town
A very pleasant evening was spent at
cards. after which dainty lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockman jr,
were lin Carroll on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Hannes Hermann were
calling on friends in Denison Saturday.
The cattle shipments to Chicago
Saturday were John Schuman, car
of cattle: Herman Dresser, 2 cars OF
cattle and ! of hogs; F. f. Glasscock,
cars of cattle. All went with the ship
ments; also Hy. PAIL, who will stop
off at Clinton on his way back.
Miss Lillian Jensen, who is leaving
to sew at Denison, spent over Sunday
at home.
! Mrs. Amandus Krocht visited a few
days last week at the Alfred Brock
man home at Carroll.
The Helping Hand Society met with
Mrs. Thos. Button Wednesday and
spent very enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Elsie Hansman was a DenisOn
shopper Monday.
Mrs. Frank Marriott is visiting
friends at Timer, la.
Arthur Wiese is visiting his broth.
er, Harry, at Spencer, Neb.
Harry Moeller was passenger to
Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck were in
Omaha Monday eon business.
Harold Schoenjahn called on Den.
son friends Monday.
Will Lawler visited Sunday with
friends at Omaha.
DR.. JIG. Patterson was in Denison
On professional business Monday.
Kruse's Orchestra played at Wall
Lake Friday and at the five mile house
Sunday.
Adolph Winters called on friends in
Schleswig Monday.
i Henry ssss ef ~as Il, Maple
River onShusirl BIZ Monday.
August BornhDfts was q passenger to
Carroll Monday. q
The Review, and Chicago a. m.
Daily Tribune, n year for io4sUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Thursday, and is in charge OF the j..
P. Nicklas store.
Lettarc from w. L. Morton and wife
state that they will soon be back IN
Buck Grove. Their many friends VIII
| give them hearty welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arndt and
daughter Zena, went to Denison Fri.
day to visit with two daughters, Miss
Tiilie Arndt and Mrs. Otto Rath.
Mrs. Mike Kane is expected home
from the hospital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty, OF
Manila were in town Tuesday. tiuests
of DR.. and Mrs. Bonney.
Mr.. Jacob Greder ST. is still very i'll
and not much hope is held out for his
recovery owing to his extreme age,
but he has the sympathy of many
friends, who still hope his life may be
spared.
DR.. Light. of Manila, was bus
mess visitor in town Friday and took
supper with DR.. and Mrs. BOnney.
The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune, year for lotlUU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
Another Best Seller.

| | turned away, looking at the
rooms Furnishings with a feel.
ing of reckless contempt.
| "Heirlooms are-are a nut
sance to keep dusted!" I declared
quickly, as we again seated our
selves.
yet you evidently like them, -
he said, as the little maid, in her
nervous haste. made an unneces-
sary number of trips in and out.
Looking up, caught his eyes
resting upon the ring | wore
Guilford's scarab. THAT ring is
likely an heirloom?"
"Yes-the story goes that
Marietta himself found it," I
elucidated, slipping the priceless
old bit of stone off my hand and
handing 1t to him to examine.
But as | talked my head was
buzzing, for grandfather was at
one ear and Uncle Lancelot was
at the other.
IT'S royal scarab. isn't ?"
Maitland TAFT asked, turning the
ancient beetle over and viewing
the inscription on the flat side.
"fes-perhaps-oh, don't
know, I'm sure" | answered in a
bewildered fashion. Then sud
denly l demanded: But what
else did Mrs. Walker tell you?
Surely she didn't leave off with
the mention of one illustrious
member of my family"
"She told me about your great
aunt-the queer old lady who left
James Christie's relics to you,''
he laughed, as he handed me
back the ring.
They were just batch of let
ters," l corrected, mot any other
relics"
"Yes-the letters written by
Lady Frances Webb" he said.
1t was my turn to laugh.
II knew that Mrs. Walker must
have been talkatiye," | de-
clared. "She didn't tell you the
latest touch of romance in con-
nection with those letters, did
she?"
Late romance he asked in
a puzzled fashion.
"A publishing company has
made me an offer to publish
those letters! To make them into
stunning 'beat-seller.'
He was silent for a little while.
mo, she didn't tell me this"
| he finally answered.
Then 1t is because she doesn't
know it," explained. You
see, mother is still too grieved
to mention the matter to any one
by telephone-and it happens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
Bungalow APRONS
Special 49c

A new line of Bungalow
Aprons In striped and fig
ured percalts - garments
that combine utility with at
tractiveness-sizes "a tn A
specially reduced A0n
Wednesday at, each. %JC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
CHAPTER v.
Longest Way Home.

The limousine to which I was
conducted was a cleaning dark
blue affair, with light tan up
holstery, and the door-knobs,
clock-case and mouth-piece of
the speaking tube were of tortoise
shell.
The chauffeur touched some
thing and the big creature began
softened, throbbing breathing.
And l gained the idea as STEP
ped in that its master must be
rather ridiculously well-to-do.
At Solinski's japanese tea
room in Union street, the limou-
sine slowed up. The band was
playing THE Rosary" as we went
in.
Each hour pearl-each
pearl a prayer"
(which table do you prefer?"
my companion asked me, but for
moment / failed to answer.
was looking up at the clock, and
I saw that the hands we're point
ing to six. l had met Maitland
TAFT at four!-Thus I had two
pearls already on my string,
reckoned.
"Oh, which table-well, far
Their back, perhaps!"
| came down to earth after
that, for getting acquainted with
the caprices of a mans appetite
is distinctly an earthly Joy.
We chatted fitfully and pres
emily he asked abruptly:
where do you live?"
l told him, and he took from
his pocket a small leather book
with his name, Maitland TAFT,
and an address in smaller let
tiers which I could not make out,
on the inside lining. He wrote
the address / gave him, 1913
West Clydemont Place." and then
looked up at me. af8silH
Next | want to know when
you will let me come to seegop?"
"When?" 1 repeated, FATHER
blankly.
He drew slightly back
IL should have said, of course,
IL you will let me come, BUT"
But I shall be very glad to
have you come" I made haste to
explain. Il was only think
ingl" -
/ was thinking of my bethroth-
ed-for the first time that after
noon.
THE length of time I am to
stay In the South Is very uncer-
tain" he went on TO explain. AT
first II appeared that l might
have to make a long stay, but
we are settling our affairs SO sat
isfactorily that I may be able to
get back to Pittsburg at any time
now"
Then come" I said, with a
friendly show, which was in truth
a desperate spirit of abandon.
Come some day"
Tomorrow" he asked.
Tomorrow-at four"
But during the rest of the meal
grandfather and Uncle Lancelot
came and took their places on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
Local
100 Improvement 90
Bonds
We sell in amounts as
small as 500
M. G. HENRY
Bonds for Investment.
National Realty Bldg.
Tacoma

publish them now, how are you
going to be sure that some other
some future possessor-will
not?"
Il can't be sure-that's the
reason I'm not going to run any
risk" / told him. I'm going to
burn them
He started.
I'll take them 10 Colmers Alb
bey-her old home" | explained.
To me the place has always
been a house of dreams. She de-
scribes portions of the gardens in
her letters-tells him of new
flowerbeds made, of new walls
built-of the sun dial. have
always wanted to go there, and
some day l shall bundle all these
letters up and pack them in the
bottom of a steamer trunk-to
have big bonfire with them on
the very same hearth where she
burned his"
IF | may inquire, what do you
know about this place-this Col
mere Abbey?" he finally asked,
Il mean, do you know anything
of II in this century-whether
it's still standing or not?"
"No-nothing!
Then, if you should go to
England, you might be disap-
pointed" he said gently. Resi-
dents often fight shy of tour
lists"
| had feeling of ruffled dig
nifty.
How long have you been in
America" | asked abruptly; and
he looked relieved.
Ten years-off and on" he
answered briskly. Most of the
time in Pittsburg. but I love Eng
land. Some day-when things
when my affairs-are in differ
ent shape over there | shall go
back to stay"
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Nine Tenths of All Stomach TrOu-
BILE Due to Acidity, Says New
York Physician.

Die Due To Acidlty, says New
q York Physician.
A well-known New York physi-
elan who has made a special study
of stomach and intestinal diseases
recently made the startling state
ment that nearly all intestinal
trouble as well as many diseases
of the vital organs, are directly
traceable to excessive stomach
acidity commonly termed sour
stomach or heartburn which not
only irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach,
but may often cause gastritis and
dangerous stomach ulcers.
Neglect, he says, easily leads to
a chronic super-acidity, commonly
mistaken for Indigestion and is
the principal cause for the indis-
criminate swallowing of the vari-
Gus so-called patent digestive aids
hich bring only temporary and
false relief.
In an acid condition of the
stomach no artificial digestants
whatever should be employed as
these are likely to merely pass
the sour, burning acid on into the
intestines, causing serious trouble
there. Instead, he recommends
the use of some simple, harmless
and inexpensive antacid such as a
teaspoonful of bisurated magne-
STA, taken with little hot or cold
water right after meals or when
ever distress is felt.
This simple remedy in just a
few seconds from its entering the
stomach neutralizes or sweetens
all it's sour acid contents. Dissolve
the dangerous acidity and there
will be no need for medicine as
all symptoms of indigestion will
promptly cease. Sufferers from
acidity, sour stomach or indiges-
ton should get few ounces of
the pure bisurated magnesia from
their druggist and give this treat
ment trial. In view, however,
of the many varieties of magnesia
used for various purposes, stom-
ach sufferers should be careful to
get it only in the bisurated form
(either powder or tablets) and
in sealed package to insure its
purity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
s.AMAZING ERACE''

las I talked.
II see. But after you get this
report?"
I'm going back to the city,
answered. 81 have to catch the
is o'clock car in"
i've an engagement at five
too" Maitland TAFT said.
"Mayn't l take you back I'd
town in my carr"
Thank you, that would be
lovely, but I'm afraid Mrs. Walker
won't consent to your going so
soon," l said between curlicues.
"Tm going, however," he an
swered. I've an important en-
gagement, and-I'm not going to
stay at this party one minute aft
er you're gone. l don't like tn
talk to Just any woman"
1t seemed hours and hours be-
fore that lecture ended, then more
hours before the tall, restless man
and | could make our way to a
distant point, where our hostess
stood giving direction to a white
coated servant.
She turned to me with a flut-
tering little air or regret, when |
reached her side.
Grace, surely you don't have
to hurry off = this unchristian
hour" she insisted.
I'm sorry" l began, but Matt
land TAFT interrupted me.
1T Is great deprivation to
miss the rest of your charming
party, Mrs. Walker" he began,
but as he mentioned going, in a
cool, final voice, our hostess emit
ted little terrified shrek.
What? Not you, tool"
His face was the picture of
deep contrition.
Il am sorry" he said, as only
an Englishman can say it, "but /
have an important engagement
that really can not wait"
The rest of the fabrication was
cut short and drowned out by the
shrek of trolley-car, grinding
noisily round curve of the track
at that instant. 1t was the five
o'clock car.
From force of long habit, that
grinding sound of the car wheels
acted upon my nervous system
like a fire alarm upon an engine
horse-and l started to run.
Charming party-so sorry to
have to rush off this way-hope
next time I'll not be so busy
yes, I'll tell mother!" a
| gathered the folds of copy
paper close, having forgotten to
thrust them away out of sight
into my bag, and made a break
for the front gate. Then, as
reached the line of waiting mo-
tor cars, | remembered-and
stopped still with a foolishs little
feeling. y
Looking back I saw Mrs. Walk.
err shaking hands In an injured
fashion with her troublesome
lion.
THANK goodness she won't
see this!" volunteered to my,
self. as the tall gray figure came
hastily down the line and caught
up with me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
EXTRA SPECIAL

12-qt. grey notified enamel
ware Preserving Kettles -
have strong wired bale -
complete with cOver-spe-
cially reduced 96n
Wednesday, each ...JVV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01

that she hasn't met Mrs. Walker
face to face since the offer was
made"
"And-rejected?" he asked.
with little smile.
Yes, but how did you know
The smile sobered.
There are some things one
knows" he answered. yet, after
all, what are you going to do
with the letters? III you don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
TURKISH TOWELS

Bleached Turkish T0wels-
hemmed ends-fancy bor-
ders In blue and pink
striped and noral--size ok
~ inches-extra heavy hens
for tatting and crochet -
very specially reduced We'd
nesday to $50 81 mn
THREE for ......3IsUO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
Bar;gk@5sFloor
DIMITIES
Spocial 12c

Barred Dimities - suitable
for waists, dresses under
wear, etc.-comes 2z-inches
wide-in white only-very
specially reduced 10
Wednesday to, yard. III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
HOUSE DRESSES
Special $1.49

Women's extra large size
house Dresses - made of
good quality percales and
ginghams-sizes that are
usually hard to find-very
specially reduced Ct 40
Wednesday to ....9IsfV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
EXTRA SPECIAL

Blue and white bowls,
pitchers-smoOth white body
with unglazed blue frames
heavy white bOdy-beauti-
fully glazed-Kiln baked
Wednesday, very specially
reduced at from On
each &c to .........OOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01
BED SPREAD
Special sligo

The popular Wear-Well
Quilt-size 7SxS8 inches -
extra heavy hemmed ends
comes i'm the new Marseilles
patterns-sizes and weights
are average - Wednesday
s ssfs special .S1.69
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-01

either side of me. They we're
distinctly de trop, but l could not
get rid OF them.
This is-really the wrong
thing to do, Grace" grandfather
said.
/ Nonsense, parson;" Uncle
Lancelot expostulated jauntily.
She's young!"
/ turned away, resolutely, from
their pickering. 1 had enough to
contend with besides them-for
suddenly l had begun wondering
what on earth mother would say
after she's said: Grace, you
amaze me-"
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Remember Me-" by Marshall. and For
You Alone" by Gheel. The program
was further varied by a flute duet,
Beautiful Sabines Polka" by Jordan.
rendered by d. ID. Ward and II. H
Jacobs. The orchestra contributed Sc
lections from The Lilac Domino"
'Wein. Webb und Gesang." by Strauss:
Hungarian Lustspiel'; march.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
STAR MARCH 10. 1916 PART Z

conducting. gave a concert recently at
Rauscher's under the auspices of the
board of lady managers of Casualty
Hospital and for the benefit of the
Eastern Dispensary and the hospital
Assisting the orchestra was Miss Elsie
Lehman, a young Washington soprano,
who gave the aria 'L'Addio." from La
Boheme," and the song ITO a Hidden
Violet" by Brown, and John G. Klein,
tenor, who was heard IN Dear Love,
Evening star., 1916-03-19

the organ prelude, "ofrertoire" %
minor), by Dubois; anthem, Festival
Te Deum," by Clough-Leighter; offer
tory. duet for contralto and tenor.
The voyagers," by Sanderson: Mrs.
Ada Arundel Pillow and Charles d
Church: organ postlude, ''Toccata," by
Crawford. In the evening the music
will be by the Mount Pleasant chorus
and solo quartet. under direction of
DR.. William +. Buchanan, and the Sc
Evening star., 1916-03-19

lections will be the organ solo. "Noc-
turne" Gin e fiat), by Chopin, by re-
quest; bass solo, Eternal Life" by
Morsell, James s. Hicks: anthem.
abide With Me-" by Churchill. Mount
Pleasant; chorus. offertory quartet. 20
Praise the Lord" by Millard: organ vol
untary. "Postlude" c major), by
Lewis.
The Rebew Orchestra, H. W. Weber
Evening star., 1916-03-19

"Trooping the Line" by Weber (frcm
manuscript, and several other
numbers.
Miss Elsie Small, soprano. of the
Church of the Incarnation. will be the
offertory soloist this morning, singing
MY Redeemer and My Lord" by
Dudley Buck.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

II Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Mistress Mary" by Salter. Mrs. Par
kinson and Miss Field contributed also
to the entertainment of the guests at
the meeting Saturday evening OF the
Brown assisting at the piano.
At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church today the music. under
direction of Claude Robson, organist.
will include at the morning service
Evening star., 1916-03-19

The Mendelssoin Quartet. composed
Of Miss Netta Craig. Miss Beulah Harp
er. Richard p. Backing and J. Walter
Humphrey. with Mrs. Jewell Downs
accompanist. sang at the funeral serv-
ices of Henry Gassaway Davis Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Stephen 3. Elkins.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

The Marine Band String Quartet.
composed of !. Taylor Branson. first
violin: Herman 3. Hoffman,. second
violin: Peter Hazzes. viola. and Fritz
\. Mueller. violoncello. will give the
musical for the blind at the Library
of Congress Tuesday evening, present
ing The Quartet for Strings, No u, >"
by Mozart: "Cantabile." by Tscahia-
kowski: "Canzonetta. bv Nendelssohn,
and Quartet, Op. 27.' by Grieg.