davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
BY CARL W. AckERMAN.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
Copyright, 1916. by the United Press
Copyrighted in Great Britain.
BERLIN, April 2o.-Vla Wireless to
Tuekerton, N. j., April 2i.-oermany
can 90 no further In her submarine
concessions to the United States, Ad-
miral Won Foltzendorff, chief Of the
German Admiralty staff, declared In
an Interview with the United Press
today.
"But remember" said the German
naval head later, during the course
Of the interview, "that " have no de-
sire for a break with the United
States. That would be insanity. We
shall not bring II about, despite our
desire to push vigorously our subma
rine warfare"
we did not sink the Sussex" said
Admiral Won Holtzendorff. Il am
convinced OF that as Of anything
which has happened in this war, II
you could read the definite instruc-
tions, the exact orders each sub
marine commander has. you would
understand that the torpedOing Of
the Sussex was impossible.
MANY of our submarines have re-
turned from rounding up British YES
sells. They sighted scores of pas
| senger ships going between England
and America, but not one Of these
was touched although we know every
one OF them was carrying war muni-
tions for the Allies.
I'VE have definitely agreed TO warn
I the crews and passengers Of pas
senger liners. We have lived up 10
that promise in every way but we
i cannot be asked to regard freight
ships in the same manner. This is
beyond the border for any belligerent
nation.
Il speak in straightforward man
ner. We could have destroyed hun
dreds of thousands of tons of enemy
ships since the beginning of the sub
, marine war. except for the promises
we gave the United States. but W,
cannot go further Five months NOR,
will see what we can to British
shipping. The ring around the Brit
isl Isles will grow tighter and tighter
Then we shall see whether England
will still maintain that she canno
make peace until Germany is destroy
ed. The Allies could have had peace
months ago. but they still cling {,
the idea of starving Germany int
! submission. The longer they cling e
/ the idea of starving Germany init
/ submission. the longer they cling OF
and prolong the war, the greater vii
be their bin
what / said about freight ships ap
plies only to enemy freight ships. w
are not going to torpedo and We hav
not torpedoed without warning, O
without examining the ships papeI
or crew, any neutral ship, despit
reports which the enemy is spreading
We are not out 20 torpedo withol
warning neutral ships bound for Ems
land. Our submarines have respecte
every one of them so far and they hay
met scores in the North Sea. the Char
mel and the Atlantic.
IF diplomatic relations with Amer
lea are broken our submarines can at
tack any enemy without warning. Blu
remember. we have no desire for
break with the United States. Tha
iwould be insanity. We shall not brinl
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
GERMANS SUFFER
REPULSES AGAIN
NEARDOUAUNONT
French Take Trenches and
Advance Lines on Both
Sides of MeuSe
KAISER'S OFFICERS AND
MEN TAKEN prisoners
By The United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
PARIS, April 21.-A German in
fantry attack west OF Douaumont and
in the Vaux region was repulsed by
the French last night, the war Office
announced today.
The French captured a number OF
prisoners and two quick-firers in
their successful counter-attack.
Not only were the Germans re-
pulsed with heavy losses in this at
tack. but the French advanced their
lines on both sides OF the Meuse. In
q renewal Of the fighting around YER
dun.
On the west bank i'm the region
Of Dead Mans Hill. the French fol-
lowed up their successes in yester-
days fighting by capturing a trench
on the edge of Caurotto wood. captur-
ing four German officers and $50 men.
On the cast bank Of the Meuse. the
French made progress south of Hau-
drOmont. rescuing several wounded
French soldiers and capturing twenty
Germans.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
LIFE IN new YORK
IS WOMAN'S Sentence

"She has been intoxicated the bet
ter part OF three years." said Charles
Freeman in City Court today when
he charged his wife. Mary Freeman,
with breach OF the peace.
Freeman said he would not press
the charge il his wife would consent
to accompany him to New York
where he desired 10 place her in the
care Of her sister.
Mrs. Freeman said she was will
ing 10 go to New York. Judge
Churchman directed Captain Kane to
have an officer see that the woman
was placed on a train bound for New
York. Freeman said that they had
one child and IL was sent to New
York yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
TO Plan JOINT
BUILDING Opening

Although nothing definite has been
heard by Mayor Price from the Build
ing Commission as TO when the new
county and municipal building will be
ready for occupancy, Ma. or Price has
decided to call meeting of the pub
lie building dedication. committee for
next Tuesday evening. Mayor Price
said: GAS the time is growing short,
I think that the committee should
meet and make what preparations
{ Iey can When the date of opening
TIE building is arranged. some Of ths
minor details Of the exercises will be
made"
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
SUNDAY BAND concert
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Made possible by the generosity of
a public-spirited citizen. who declines
to have his name revealed, the First
Infantry Band will give a concert at
Washington Heights on Sunday after
noon. beginning at 3.45 o'clock. The
concert will last two hours. The band
will be directed by j. Norris Robin
son. and a program Of sacred music
will be played.
A move has been started to have
concerts by the First Infantry Band
at Washing Heights every Sunday af-
terno0n during the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
DRIFTING. p" He DRACS
down fine OF 81

where do you life?" asked Judge
Churohman of George W. Schoheld
in City Court today when the latter
was arraigned on a charge OF drunk
enness.
Everywhere" said Schofield. This
is my home town. but l have been
drifting"
zone dollar and COSTS" said Judge
Churchman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
RUSSIAN AID IN France
MAY Be CONSCRIPTION MOVE
BY J. w. T. MASON

Written for the United Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-The landing
OF Russian troops I'm France TO par
ticipate in the fighting along the west
crn front is probably an effort to sup
port the out-and-out conscriptiOnists
i'm England. Russia cannot spare
sufficient force from her own battle
fronts TO cause any material change
i'm the military situation in France.
But, even a small body Of Slavs con-
tributed TO France must exert a pow
crful moral influence in Great Britain
at time when the British ministry
is threatening to break up over the
question OF impressing more men for
The French front.
Since the beginning Of the Verdun
offensive the British have assisted the
French by taking over the western
front from Arras TO the Somme. This
has released probably 100000 French
troops for operations at Verdun. But
there has been no active help extend
cd TO the French by the British army,
as far as is known. The reason for
this probably is that the present num-
Der Of trained British soldiers under
arms does not permit an extension Of
the British front beyond its present
length.
To contribute still further to the AL
lies military strength in the western
area. Great Britain must have more
men, The appearance OF the Russians
i'm France emphasizes the difficulties
the British government is experience
ing in building up its reserves, it is
said.
II is not probable therefore. that the
French and Russian representatives
at the recent Allied conference i'm
Paris decided upon dispatch Of Slay
troops to France for the purpose of
impressing public opinion in Great
Britain
The landing OF the Russians at Mar
seilies instead of at a northern French
port. is due TO the comparative free
iom from traffic Of the French south
ern railways. II will be easier to move
Russians TO the Verdun front from
Marseilles than from any other French
,nrt that could have been selected.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Club will be held on
Tuesday evening at the Young Woman's
Hebrew Association Hall, No. 10 -
East Third street, which was formerly
the old odd Fellows Building. Follow
ing the business session a musical pro.
gram will be presented. Mrs. Albert
Robin will read a paper entitled Does
the Hand That Rocks the Cradle Rule
the Worldin
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTrRE.

Alfred W. Martin, associate leader
OF the Ethical Culture Society Of
New York, will deliver the closing
lecture under the auspices OF the
local Ethical Culture Association in
the Rose Room at the Hotel DUPONT
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Martin will have for his theme.
Easter Legends and Easter Truths. {"
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
CONGREssMAN MILLER no SPEAK.

Congressman Thomas W. Miller will
be among the speakers at the South
ern National Defense Conference. to
be held at Charleston. South Carolina,
on April 2S. The conference will be
under the auspices OF Charleston
Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
FINR HM FOR GAMBLING.

Silas Davis. colored was fined 50
and costs by Magistrate Lewis last
evening on the charge OF shooting
crap. Silas surrendered 10 Magis-
trafe Lewis yesterday when he
heard that Constable Tinsman had
sworn out a warrant for his arrest.
Silas was one Of the players raided
in the crap game by Constable Tins
man last Sunday near Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
IOHN CASE CONTINUED.

In City Court today the case Of
Michael John, charged with violating
a city ordinance. was continued for a
week. He is charged with having a
stand at Fifth and King streets which
extended more than four feet beyond
the building line.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
WOMAN sTRICKEN ON sTREET.

Elizabeth Henry. colored. OF n. 726
Wilson street, was seized with a fit
at Eighth and Market streets this
morning. The woman was removed to
her home in the police patrol.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
BLUE ROCK EAGLES MEET.

Blue Rock Castle. No. 25, Knights Of
the Golden Eagles. held its regular ses-
sion ON Wednesday evening. Among
the members present were; p. G.. C., y.
b. Warrington; p. c., Herbert G. Davis;
p. c., George A. Autman, and ID. ID. G..
@. Cecil Z. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
TO ERECT GARAGE.

Building Inspector Anderson today
granted permit TO Harry p. Gumby,
to erect a public garage in Shall
cross avenue near Bayard avenue.
The building will cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
MISS WHITE HAS APPENDICITIs,

Miss Mary ID. White, who is in
the Homeopathic Training
School, went under ration for
appendicitis yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
GERMANS BOMBARD BRITISH

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. April 21.-German fiiers
,ombarded a British camp at Tenedoes
Wednesday, causing several casualties,
according TO advices received here
oday
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
TOpAY,s TEMPERATuREs.

At the Evening Journal Ofice.
500 A. NJ. ..., Sc 1901 p. NJ. "A
1000 A. NJ. ... 60 l.3O p NJ. "a
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
WEATHER

Probably showers tonight
and Saturday. Warmer to-
night; moderate sOutherly
winds.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

High water ...... POS A. NJ. 223 p. VI.
Low water ..... $40 A. NJ. 1000 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth Of Christiana.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
John F. w. and Millie P. vorkoeper.
boy.
Lewis N. and Ivey NJ. Towers. boy.
Theodore w. and Willie NJ. Sofge, boy.
Thomas c. and Mafeiine Restifo. boy
Macke1I b. and Eva r. Payne. boy
Robert l. and Maggie Phelps, boy.
: Henry n. and Mary c. Ober. boy
Joseph "A. and Mary E. Mason, girl.
John A and Loretta V. Martin. girl.
John 4. and Jane Mercer girl.
Frank B. and Margaret NJ Marsden,
boy. -
James F. and Della V. Lanham, girl
Edgar J. and Olive Harrison boy.
Herbert L. and Sadia NJ. Landolt, girl
Harry 8. and Bessie A. Hooper. boy.
Charles c. and Mary X. Geduldig. girl.
w. j. and Jennie NJ. Frain, boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Foley, girl.
John c. and Elsie NJ. Formin. boy
George A. and Jenny NJ Finch. girl.
Ralph and Minnie Chandler, girl.
Louis H. and Bertha NJ. Coeyman boy.
Frederick r. and Madeline Caring
ton, boy.
Oscar c. and Jeneviere Beatty, boy
Emil II. and Andre p Bachschmidt
girl.
Ray and Lula Buchanan. girl.
James and Edmonia Tillman. boy.
John and Florence Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John Fl. Gray OF Emmett. Tenn. and
Jessie r. Tompkins of this city.
Henry Travers and Mary Diles.
John NJ. Morris and Rosa L. Daniel,
both of Leesburg. Va.
William S. Porte of Stockton, N J.,
and Meredith S. Lyon of this city:
James S. Lol1ar and Maud Bowie "
Bannie Friedlander and Frieda Sill
verman.
James Vincent and Addie Hawkins.
Eunice w. Riley of this city and
Pearle X. Payne of Delaplane. Va.
William NJ. Drummond and Effie l.
Pearson
William H. Smith and Jessie E. Spell
bring.
James O. Thayer and Edith NJ. With
ers.
Lee d. Ellis of Richmond. Va. and
Lila M3chell of Jarratt Va.
Walter c. Pulsifer and Lula NJ. John
son.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Alumni to Entertain Teachers.

have been invited to be the guests of
the alumni association of that school
when the alumni holds it's annual ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach Wednes-
day, September s. Many classes are
planning for reunions at this time and
three of them will have their annual
business meeting and election of Off
GERS. Dancing is to form one of the
many attractions for the day. A ''mys-
terious announcement" is to be made
on the pavilion at 3:45 o'clock. Music
for the occasion is to be furnished by
a. ten-piece orchestra. Clarence c.
Weidemann, 'ss. president of the alumni
association. has general charge of the
arrangements.
Evening star., 1916-08-31

Garfield .kilpatrick, Lieutenant 10th
Battery, c. F. r. c. E. F., on Tuesday.
August Is, at Christ Church, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart and the Misses
Tageart have returned to Washington
by motor. after spending several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Invitations have been received in
Washington from Col and Mrs. John r.
Williams, at Beverly Farms, Mass. for
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
lentine Pitney. Tuesday, September 49,
at II o'clock, at Edgewater House. the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter, brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
A wedding brea kfast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter will follow.
MrApitney has Just concluded a visit
at the Nome of Miss Williams, at Bev-
eriy, and returned to his home at Nor
ristown, N. j.
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Nichols will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow. after
three-week vacation spent on the coast
of Maine.
The Misses Rose and Anna May
Lynch and Mary Frances Fitzgerald
of this city were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehrhardt and family at their home
IN folOmac, Mo. "A party was given IN
their honor August %. which ended in
straw ride to Great Falls, when the
guests, in addition to the guests of
honor, were the Misses Louise and Dor
othy Ehrhardt and Elizabeth Sweigert
and Messrs. Goldboro Burroughs. Cliff
ford Peters, Charles O'Brien. Guy Perry,
Anson Balls. George Keys and Julian
Lynn. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. N. Ehrhardt.
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Dieffenderfer
are at Atlantic City and will return to
Washington about the middle. Of Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department with
in the last twenty-four hours:
Israel p. Eppelsheimer. 90 years. 1927
School street northwest.
Elk J.. Bergerey. 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Theodore Soelter, 81 years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Patrick II. sullivan. 6S years, 26OSls L
street northwest.
Edward w. Mangum, 30 years, 514
18th street southeast
Evening star., 1916-08-31

Irwin Payne, 4 hours. Ridge road.
Wesley Heights. a.,
Lloyd Mathews, SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital =
Eliza Giles. 20 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Helen Ligson' 10 years. .Tnbtrculosis
Cecilia Griffith. 70 years, 4ss Sd street
northeast. ~.
Thomas Dixon, 6 months, 1919 Half
street southwest.
Dorothy Beverly, IL months, Freed
mems Hospital
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Proposed to Standardize Dances.

: CHICAGO, August 31.-By standard
izing the one-step, fox trot and waltz.
the vulgarity can be eliminated from
modern dancing. according to members
OF the American Association of Dancing
Masters who ended their sessions here
today. The next convention will be
held in New York in August. 1917.
Clergymen and social workers will be
invited to attend the convention.
Evening star., 1916-08-31

tion of the waterway, the cut In the
mouth OF the creek. Just inside Sand
point. The dredged material is being
pumped ashore on the lowlands in Bel
mont bay. on the north side of Deco
quan. The army tug Castle left Alex
andria this morning towing lighters
laden with coal for the Dalecarlia. and
she also took other supplies to the
dredge.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
SEPARATE SKIRTS

SEPARATE SKIRTS
-. At $3.25-$7.5o to $40 Skirts, In
gabardine. serge and chuddah
cloth; navy, black, brown and gray.
SILK SKIRTS
At ss.5os125o and $3.50 Silk
Jersey Skirts, solid colors and
stripes, in rose, green, gold and
blue.
At ss.5o-s1s.5o Black Taffeta
Silk Skirts; yoke and pocket styles.
Silk Stockings, $1.00 pr.
Fine $3.50 and $500 grades. A
wonderful chance to buy stockings.
Mostly all double silk garter tops;
some silk IisIe garter tops; all the
best makes; all white in all sizes,
fancy black and white effects;
white with black clocks; beautiful
quality black silk stockings, in all
sizes. and the following shades:
Gray, Suede. Maize. Fawn. Taupe.
Bronze. Gold. Sand, Tan. Flesh. Purple.
Pink, Sky. Copenhagen.
AT 3sc PAiR-55c Fiber Silk and
Silk LisIe Stockings, In gray, navy,
sky, Belgian blue and tan.
Parasols, Csc and S1.45
Originally up to $3.50. Choice Of
our entire stock of parasoIs; plain
Umbrellas for You!
At s2.15-S3.5o coiored Silk Um-
breiias; fine grade, all silk taffeta
Umbrellas, in black, kings and
navy blue, light and dark green,
brown and red; some with fancy
stripe borders; best paragon frames
and natural wood handles.
At $3.25-S3.95 Black and Colored
SILK Umbrellas, In guaranteed taf-
feta silks; blue, green and red;
Pretty Neckwear!
At 1oc-5oc Neckwear; odds and
ends; mussed, but good quality.
At 2ec-5oc and 75c kinds-Lace
chemIsettes and Collars; White
and colored organdie Collars;
Plated Lace Collars; organdle,
eeorgette Crepe and Chiffon ErIils;
Hand embroidered Wolfe Collars;
Crepe de Chine and Poneee Silk
Windsor Ties and Chiffon Auto
Wells and Scarfs.
At 7sc-s1 90 to $3.50 kinds-Fine
quality, big variety vestees, in
Georeette crepe, crepe de chine, net
and lace, some hand embroidered;
Lace-trlmmed and Hand -embroid-
cred Collars, oreandie, Georsette
Crepe and Lace Frills, Orsandie
and Lace Sets and Collars, Colored
Edge Ruchinas and few Maiine
CoIlarettes that were originally
$3.50 to $500.
At s1.as-s2.oo and $500 Kinds
vestees, Collars, Sets. Jabots,
Stocks with friIls, Chemisettes in
lace, oreandie and chiffon; Large
Cape and Sailor Collars, hand en-
broidered; White and Colored |
FriiIs. ExTRAl CHIFFON AND |
CREPE DE CHINE SHOULDER
SCARFS, plain and fancy, white |
and colors, at $1.2e.
At $22e-s4.o0 and $500 Crepe de
Chine, Chiffon and Novelty Beaded |
Net Scarfs, black, white and coIors. |
At 15c-25c to Soc Veiiings; |
white, black and coIors; plain and |
bordered; all meshes.
LEATHER BAGS
At S1.5o-$2 and So Leather Bags |
and Envelope Purses. Also IS and |
$6 Velvet Bags and White and J
White and Black Silk Bags In this |
lot.
$1.50 & $500 Bags, $1.00 /
Envelope Purses, black, red and
tan; nickel and gun metal frames;
plain or fancy colored silk Innings.
Miscellaneous Clearing!
LEATHER PHOTO FRAMES,
Va PRicE-Sinsie and folding; |
black and coIors; were ST to s.; |
clearing at SOC to $3.50.
FANS, Ha PRicE-From paper to
ostrich, from Csc to IS; all La price,
12Lsc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Laces Selling Fast!

Laces Selling Fast!
At 3sc-75c to $3.50 Metal Laces,
to 9 inches wide; gold and silver
designs on black or white silk net
or Georgette crepe.
At $1.a5$2 and $3.50 Metal Lac
es, 1s to 27 inches wide; gold en-
broIdery on white or black silk nets,
also 18-Inch ALL-ovERS, gold or
silver embroidery on black net and
silver on white Georgette crepe.
At 12L.c, Csc and 5oc-25c to 75c
Venice, ciuny, Fiiet and Net Top
Laces; both edges and Insertions;
1 to 6 inches wide.
At SOC and $1-$1.25 to $3.50
chantiIiy Lace Flounclnos; white
and black; 10 and 36 Inches wide.
At SOC and $1-$1.25 to $2.7s
White Net Fiouncings, 10 and IS
Inches wide; embroidered In white
and coIors.
At 1oc, CSC and 5oe-25e to 81
Beaded Garnitures, In Jet, steel
and coIors; a big assortment.
At 7c to $2.5o-2oc to $3.50 Bead
ed and Applique Novelty Trim
mInas; bands and edges, In black,
white and coiors.
At Sc and 1oc card-BuTToNs,
2oc to CSC dozen; metal, Jet, blue
and black velvet.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
GOOD GLOYEs!

At 35c-5oc to 75c SILK and Cha.
moisette Gloves-Two-c clasp, black
silk; sizes 5La, 6, 7La. Two clasp,
tan and navy, iisle thread; sizes
5L2 to 7Hz. Two-ciasp. black silk
with white embroidered backs;
sizes 5La, eLa, z, 7Ia. Tan, sizes
5Ia, 6, 6Ha, 7, Ne. Brown, sizes
5La, s, z, 7K.. Navy, sizes 5La, 6.
z, Va. White chamoisette with
black embroidered backs; sizes
6 and z.
: At 5sc Pair-$1 and $3.50 SILK
GIoves-Rroken sizes, 2-ciasp, MI
lanese silk, white and black with
contrasting embroidery; Fielder
styles, In sand and putty; 16.but-
ton, plain and lace arm, in black;
also Mems Silk Gloves, In gray and
sand shades.
At Soc PaIr-$1.oo 16- Button Cha.
moisette Black Gloves, In all
sizes from 5La to 7Lz. and broken
sizes In Leatherette Auto Gloves,
In white, gray and tan.
+. At $1.o5 Pair-$1.50 to S2 Kid
GIoves-Broken sizes In centemeri
Kid and Cape Gloves; tan fiorine
French kid; black, tan and gray, In
finest suede; and 1-cIasp Walton
pique. In tan and black. Several
hundred pairs In all.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
Progress in Dredging Occoquau.

Good progress is being made by the
United States Army dredge Dalecarlia
on the deepening of Occoquan creek.
Va. but it will be two or three weeks
before the work is completed. The
dredge Is digging on the shoalest por-
Evening star., 1916-08-31

\ marriage of interest took place
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
i Ninth Street Christian Church. when
Miss Carolyn Belle Rogers, daughter
of Mrs Mamie 3. Rogers. became the
bride of Mr.. George Edward GentIer,
| son of Mrs. Mary Gentner
The ceremony was performed: by the
Rev Ernest Bowers, and the church
was elaborately decorated with pink,
white and lavender asters. palms and
ferns.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin and georgette crepe. Her
| tulle veil was held with a coronet Of
orange blossoms and she. carried a
shower bouqet Of bride roses and. lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Margaret Frank, sister of the
bride. was the matron of honor. and
her gown was Of white crepe de chine.
and she carried a bouquet Of lavender
sweet peas. The bridesmaids were
Miss Maude Rogers and Miss Henrietta
Rogers. sister and cousin Of the bride.
They wore gowns Of pink z.geUgette
g enc over pink satin and carried bou-
quets of pink killarney roses. The
little flower girls. Evelyn Berger and
Frances Greene. wore white silk
dresses trimmed With lace and ribbons,
and a-ried baskets Of white roses
Mr.. John Gentner acted as best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. Walter Gent
ner and Mr.. Charles Newman.
Mr.. Gentner and his Lride left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
northern trip, the latter wearing
gray .taffeta suit. with a gray velvet
hat. They will be, at home, after Sep
tember 90. at IS 8 street northwest
Evening star., 1916-08-31

Representative and Mrs. Small and
Miss Small have as guest Mrs. John
X. Hoyt of Washington, N. -. Last
Sunday they made . weekend visit by
motor to Braddock. Heights and their
party included DIR. GaulI. This week
Representative and Mrs. Small are
planning a weekend motor trip to
Gettysburg for Mrs. Hoyt,
Evening star., 1916-08-31

Assistant Attorney General Samuel
j. Graham has returned to Washington
from, a .ten-dsy. sgee eAins toaEs9 Maine.