davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12

Die gusIGuber iinb iehr sab,
aber Das seniigt ntat, UNI grfoIss gu
er3ielen, Seit oem 8. 4pril tGmpfen
Iie bel 4rrds unp bos Bette. mas iis
srvi6t 6absn, beitebt Oarin, bab iie
an elmer tleinsn 5rOnt finf Uleilsn
nett pOrgeorungsu iiuo uno iis ieItit
DerbebIen ni9t, pab iis oafir isbr
tbeusr be3ablt baben. WeHH lie IN
bisIem gerbaltniB pOransebsn, perO:r
iie nod ni9t in 5shH Sabreu an ibrsm
itratssii9sn 3iel aHseIanst iein. guf
ben 0urdbru9 bel 4rrGs baben il!
ii6 pom Sttober bis 4pril por6ersitet
uno ale qnSei6en Deiien DarGui bin,
baB iie balp pieoer eine pauie entire
ten lafeu miiNsn, Denn Der 8Ian. osr
babin siug, oab penn bic Gng!dnosr
perI4naufen, bic Srun3oien angreifeH
iolItsr, porauf mad ibrer grmarung
bic Rsibe oes glnsriffs pieper an ben
Gnsldnbsrn mar, bat ni6t ben sehs9s
ten Grpartungsn entipro6en, oenn lie
mufien Ii4 beiOe oeriduaufsu. Sol4e
qusii6tsloiigteit muB in naber 3eit
bic GrtsnutniB briHgsn, bdb ss ncrs
niinftieer 1T, Sriebsn gu I6lisbeu.
peun bic @egner uHusbmbure 8ebin-
gungen ite[Ien unb bdB Iol6es asi6s=
ben pirb, lit aus ben Qeuberungen hes
Reih6tun3lers gu entnebmsn, oaB er
eiusr JrRoen porI6lugen perbe. hon
bsm er gerpib 1T, oab Die Seguer iDn
aHuebmsn psrben, neil bic 8eoinsuus
gen miIoe aebalten Iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12

mir baben in bisisT StoSt
10 uiels Uluuitiouss 6abritallisry DIX
ioldb risIias proftte sin1s5simit 1aben,
Sab bic Summe Don 20 4liaionsn. DIE
Gintinnatis glutbsiI IN Der S'oel WIt.z
Iiarben 9lnleibe Isin iOl. in 0isrune'
span3is StunoeH ssssitnel leiH
miibte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
Rtiftp.tttr.

..1un mir mar bos Dsiiu auf 81.
rtr Reif,2"
.9itt' Sic. b0rsn g auf! aoum
bob's aHs'fangt bat, sum resntn auk
bor'H, but's fhon ipisby aufs'tSrt
aam f&Su iesu uufanssnl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12

Isu, bsun aur 9usbilouns pon luiri.
li6 sutsn Offisisrsn iinb Sabre actb'
ipenoia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

sponse. He repprl4: that every single
teacher present. at every county teach
erH institute visited operated heart
7fy 1T tff1E " IT H.
The Young Womaus Christian as
soclation held It's annual White tiitt
TaauksE iTing service on sunday even
inE-A very beautiful a4sa Impressive
service was observed and practically
every student in the school made a
contribution. The white eifts IN
cfaded ali sorts of groceries, FRUITS.
canned goods, and other articles Of
value. These we're distributed among
the poor or F'rederick sburg, on
Thanksgiving day. by the social ser
vice committee of the association
At this Thank sgiving service the
fund raised by the school for the
students friendship war fund was con
sscrase1. \ mass meeting Of -the stu~
dent body viii he held shortly, when
this fund %t1l be formally presented
-to lis. president o. th} school, a nd
9ek=pt-f& Nv >faeff1rIe <S4- essYfsiyi,}leti
10 the central Office OF the cam paign
committed
Dean Chandler Miss Cannon. Miss
Keller and Miss Black len on Tues
dav evening for Roanoke. to attend
the annual meeting ct the state Teach
ers association.
On Monday evening the celebrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
ELKS WILL GIVE BIG
MINSTREL SHOW

the EMS Howitzsrs' MINISTRIES prorn e.
ise-a show this year entirely different
from anything that they havs before
attempted. ard for that matter some
thing different frru anything Of its
kind ever seen In Richmond. sltogeth-
er eliminating the OLD stereotyPed
ideas that have 50 long characterized
this form OF entertainment
The announcement states that the
separate acts and final ending with
please the spectator 80 rnuch that he
Will feel lake dropping another dollar
In the ticket office on his way out. IT
also promises an unique opening some
thing entirely original. and an ex-
ceedingly appealing.
Mr. Gee, the musical director. states
that the rehearsalS are moving along
in fne lie. and that the musical tai
ent secured is extremely promising.
About twenty-five ladies are in the
show, and they Will not only take part
In the Tuxedo Texture acts. but will
sing n the grand mixed chorus. and do
ensemble work in the different dancing
numbers.
The proceeds Of the show viii 20
to the Ftks war relief, and the
Howitzers' uniform fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL.

Fredericksburg state y o m a /
School, Dee l,--~School exercises were
suspended d THURSDAY and Friday or
this week for the annual Thanks
giving holiday More than half of the
students 81 ant the holiday In their
homes, rNmhsi of. them living in
nearby counties
President Russ I'll has heen active in
organizing spotsy lvania. county for tho
Y. NJ g, n, war fund, speaking in a
number of places through the county.
He is also rva1txing the county for
the two billion dollar drive in the yir-
ginia campaign for the new war
stamp.
Dean Chandler in presenting at
Roanoke the w,l1k accomplished in
the first congressional district for the
Cataw ba pavilio !. had on exhibition
suits of the campaign he has waged SO
abb The total amounts subscribed
to the fund ara As fnl2G>aAss
Fredericksburg Summer school
SEA 500; Ceroline. S147,5e; Freder-
ick sburg. $1,000; Lancaster, $S25n;
Northampton, $500; Northnmber.
land. $500. Spotsy LAMA, 500, 90:
Yorst, sea.eg: Hampton ana Elizabeth.
City, $4,000; .tccomlc. $4,000 King
and Queen. $4,000. Richmond. $500
90; Fredericks burg State Normal. ss0,-
0o. Newport News. s2T5.0a Essex.
sac. o0--Graud total. s2,tIo.5o with
Matthews. Middiesex and Gloucester
counties stlll to he heard frena.
Dean Chandler has been very en-
thusiastie in presenting this move
ment TO the teachers OF the first dis
trict and las mel with instant re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
CARNIVAL Of GAYEIY,
.htt9lE,,,,5AAt!NG AaD
CuNlGI At The Lyric

Fun and fautaey. several hig, laugh
ing hits -tnd a carplyal OF novelties
make up the entertainment Manager
charles w Rex has provided fpr the
arnusen5e ntSot Ae Lyrics natrous th,s
week ssDs sot the attrsetssns extra
ordinary Of tisa seSr n listed fo1' tlIe
arss half of the week the spects cular
comedy fantasy, A Trip 10 Dream
land" This production mas attracted
vide favorable comment ia tbs larger
tiles, II has been presented TO this
rime only IN the larger theaters OF tsas
Keith GREAT. 1t IS "a gorSeousiy
staged advertisement, afforainK a va
riety Of entertaining features The
pretty balletS and tableauS arc espe-
eisily noteworthy Items u the anus
Ing phaBtasmagoria. A Trip 10
Dreamiand liz presented i'm three
parts. or seenes. The principal char
acter in the cast is a dreamer, ah
smusins bat sovaeie character. The
dreamei,k wE.lA on a fight of inaagi-
nation comes in contact with an East
side vuUrcha nj ssssfer is carried away
by the beauties scf his friends mag
nation then tho two fall asleep and
are waited to the interior OF an ex-
sinct volcano in the heart of Egyp ut.
where there are muBmies swathed in
ancient ceremonies and where the
sand liz gold dust and whore the floors
are xtrewn with diamonds and the at
mosphere IL redoient with the perfume
NJ Araby Here the Yiddtsh merchant
is ravished by the sight of SO much
wealth, and his greedines becomes a
subject of gales OF laughter, His as
constituent Is further enhanced when
an Egyptian queen of voluptuous pro-
portions makes her appearance and
unwinds the grace clothes from mum
mics who appear in an alluring dance
Gold Plated Banquet.
Then follows a banquet served on
gold on plates at Which the mum mics
attend the travellers from New YORK
Tin state and where there are numer-
css situations which are provocative
of laughter The Queen of Egypt APP
naars in an ailuring dance and finally
m here ais a terrific explosion which
X sends the wanderers back TO their
bench in New York for q most iudi-
crous awakeninE- seq
One of the greatest novelties II
vaudeville this season, Tarzon, tht
chimpanzee that thinks ike a man.
is feature OF the same bill. Tht
degree of intelligence displayed lG
rarzon as man monkey cavorts
through his astonishing performance
is little. short of weird and -uncannX
The chitnpaffzee carries himAeiE Iikt
a human when he Is walking abeu
the stage, dressing ct undressing 1t TN,
self. eating, frolieking or perfcrniins
the funny, tricks In which he delights
The exhibition is both amusing an
+ Instructive. Tarzon is continually snt'
prising his own manager with new
stunts, pulled at unexpected moment'
in every performance. 49,
Original Miniature Musicale.
Good vocal and instrumental luusi'
will be supplied by Willing and Cor
dan, who pFopnise@ Jan extensive Fepor
4oire and Come original numbers.A
!, ! willing and Jordan may be taker
1t their word. They do offer q few
pleasant moments, not Just merel,
0leasant.. hui, decidedly pleasant. The,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
SIX POLICEMEN SHOT III
NEGROES IN SIX WEEKS

Bauville, Va. Dec. Police Off
Ger w G. Hall. who was shog twice
and not seriously wounded this week
ny William Royster will soon be aole
10 leave The hospital.
Efforts to capture Register have
failed. despite vigorous m easures taxi
en- ny the police. Officers were sent
in plain clothes to Lynchburg and
Greensboro today in the hope OF being
able to pick the negro. UT. Just what
hss happened to the Negroes cars has
NOT ben discovered Hts two machines
ars patSsrng ,.1->
y TIaIT N1sS 18rrs$}irE@ts neersss vito
had 3ust shot Royster in the leg. when
the negro suddenly appeared and fred
eight shots from en- automobile at the
policetnau, wouuding him In the arm
and thigh,
Hall is the sixth policeman 70 be
wounded by negroes in six weeks,
Last month one policeman was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
STUDENTS ASK FOR
'HOOVERIZED" MENU

Athens. Ca. Dec. 1.-Two hundred
anG sixty-nve students Of the Uni
versity OF Georgia have presented q
petition TO the director of their ''bean-
cry" the cooperative DenmarN hall.
asking that the menu be Hooveri2ed
in the latest approved conservation
method. They ask for one wheatiess
day each week. three dinners each
week with only corn pone served Al
bread and other edibles boosted by
the food conservatIonists. The petit
ton ends up with this Injunction:
swat the kaiser on the bean Sign
his, fellows" and they did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
WAR TO END IN TWO
YEARS. Spirits" SAY

Springfield, Ill, Dec i-DeIving
into the dim aud tarkened past and
urcannity forete!liug the future, the
once popular ouila board of mystic
fame has been revived in Springfield.
The consensus Of opinion OF the
rrT77z-Tt TTT-TTT gfyE}ue - that TIE
war will term nate 1u two yesrs The
question WIS asked the SPLITS by
many persons possessing this c0niur-
Ing scethsaXEr aere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

lege of Comedy, and means Doctor
81 Huarity." He is graduate OF this
college and knows comedy from "a
wane smile SC uproartous laughter.
Browning dlspeuses his laughter in
"A Timely Sermon which contains SO
many different kinds of chuttles that
r. ~ ~ ,zs'sssssia ~ Xxx ls>gs=zs1g th%Ta
As preached of TINS sort Of sermon.
Mr. Browning has il all over ether
humortstS
Accompanying each % aha vaude-
viii shows there wlh he the usual high
grade motion picture displays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
THN pAIGFEFrRr
HERE FOR THIRD WEEK

The mana cement Of the New theater
h' decided 70 hold over the famous
49, .gae blG' are for another week, maxi
ing It three weeks In ali This is the
hrst time in the history Of tbs theators
In Richmond that a picture has been
shown more than one week.
More than $4,000 people IN Richmond
have sen this picture and a great many
have seen it several times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

killed and four injured by A negro
desperate.
Halls arm was so uuu'bed by the
bullet that he could not use his gun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Z Hes Doctor of Hilarity.
Joseph l.. Browning, D.. II. This
Is a new degree awarded by the Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
ALBANIA is PROCLAIMED
INDEPENDENT BY ITALY
Step Taken In Realization Of Prin-
ciple Of Acknowledgements
Existence Is Guaranteed.

ROME. Juno 4. via Paris, Juno 6 tde-
layed)-A semi-oficial statement in
respect to the proclamation Of the unity
and independence Of Albania by Italy
says that this step is taken in realixa-
ton of the principle of nationality.
which is ono Of the objects of the allies
IN the war" The statement continues:
Albania, through Italian influence.
VIII become an element of development
In the Balkans. while its vicinity 70
Italy and the protection Of the latter
guarantee to that region a TRANQUIL
existence. no more threatened by Aus
tria or other peoples.
Since the cessation O. Ottoman
dominion Italy aimed to reconstruct
Albania, while Austria used Albania az
means to. exercise dominion through
the balkans. She promised deceivinE
autonomy which, II accepted. would
trfan yoke"
The foregoing dispatch is the first
lntimation received here of the
bbroGiamation OF Albania's independence
by Italy. On March 10 the official an
nouncement was made in London that
Austria had issued a proclamation to
the Albanians, granting the country
autonomy under an Austrian pro-
tectorate. The London statement as
serted that the proclamation was in
tended to justify the levy of Albanians
for the Austrian armies. After the oc-
cupatfon of Serbia and Montenegro by
the central powers Austrian troops
bania. The Italians have held the
southern portion of the country, includ-
ing the important port of Avlona, and
have recently extended their gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

and Miss Loretta Scannell gave number
Of charming vocal selections.
| The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore gown OF white
| hat, trimmed with white wheat. Her
| flowers were bride roses. Miss Mary
Hull. who was her sisters only attendant.
wore an effective gown Of fesh-colored
pink georgette crepe with wheat in pastel
shades encircling the crown. She car
ried an arm bouquet Of pale pink roses
Mr.. James Farr was best man for his
Lennon. Mr.. George Shansey Of New Ha-
ven, Mr.. Sheldon Fleischel and Mr. Henry
Hull. jr.. the brides brother.
Following the ceremony there was a
ents in U street. Quantities Of pink and
white peonies and roses were used in
decorating the drawing rooms and dining
| room. Mrs. Hull. who assisted in re-
blue taffeta. combined with self-toned
georgette crepe. and small black hat
Her flowers were corsage Of white vio-
lets.
Mr.; and Mrs. FAR left later for their
| wedding trip. the bride travelling in a
smartly tailored suit Of dark blue serge
and a small hat Of white satin, trimmed
| with dark blue flowers.
After July they will make their home
at the Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Litchfield West
| announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Marion Lifehfield. to Mr.; Morgan
stinemetz. son OF Mrs. Elizabeth and
the late Samuel Wardeu Stinemetz
The ceremony. which took place at
noon on Monday. June 4, in the chantry
Of the Chapel of the Intercesston. Trim
ity Parish. New York. was performed
by Rev. Milward W. Riker. formerly Of
Washington. Mrs. Stinemetz, mother
OF the bridegroom. and Mrs. Orville B.
Drown, sister of the bride, were in
cluded in the limited number of imme-
and Mrs. StineHhetz will be at home
after June Is at Hohokus, N J., where
they have taken studio for the sum
mer.
Miss Frances Murray, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Peter Murray, has re-
| turned after visit of several months
at Chicago and a series Of visits in
| Mrs. Murray and Miss Murray will
| spend the summer at Plattsburg, leav-
ing Washington about the 18th.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence stedman will
close their residence In New Hampshire
avenue the latter part Of the month,
when they will leave for their summer
home at Spring Lake. N. ].
Miss Rachel crothers Of New York.
head of the Stage Women's League. will
come to Washington this week to be
the guest of the Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Carl Vrooman, at
| their residence in 18th street
Miss Crothers'is the well known play
wright and is interested in the work
among actors. actresses and plav-
wrights in presenting plays at the mob
| ilization camps. She will be present at
| the play to be given at Fort Myer SAT-
| urday night under the auspices Of the
| league.
Miss Amy Brooks. who spent the
| winter with her grandfather, Gen. John
| NJ. Wilson, has gone to PhiladeIphia, 10
spend the month of June with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher. the latter formerly Miss
Frances Brooks.
During the rest of the summer Miss
| Brooks will visit her grandmother al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the FOL
lowing:
John d. Farr and Loretto NJ Hull:
George W. Brooks and Edith L. Whitman.
Thomas G. Doss Of this city and Caption
Nes1 w Mooss and Dorothy NJ Hodge. both Of
Jackson, Mich.
Edwin r. Skelkregs Of North East. Pa. ana
Marion r. Boypton Of Amherst, Mass .,d
| william e. Quarles Of Richmond. Va ana
Ethel Stewart Of Chattanooga. Tenn
Walter E. Anderson and Eliza SCOT rou.,
Charles r. Hollingsworth and Clara b. donaf
Of Edinburg Va. 49,, -
1'' james, 5. Cole of sellman. Nd. and Ethel
John F. May and Mary 3: Thompson.
Emanuel G. Carr and Susie g. Jones,
Themistocie 3. Papageorgion and Sophia J.
Efands. p,h.r
Aaron Clover and Matte g. Spencer
Henry A. Campbell and Marion d. harks'
both Of Petersburg, Va.
Theodore T. Smell and Emma Y. Dodge.
Clarence Morgan and Myrtle King.
Francis McLAne and Sadie Moten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
hssith department in the last twenty-four hours
Leon 3: and Louise g; Woo; boy.
Ernest and Margerie Whetzel, girl.
Samuel and seile Topper, boy.
Clifton @. and Mary L. 6moot, boy.
Norman and Mary Ryon, boy.
Philip and Cooling p: osthaus. boy.
ChiIes and 10y Mandis. girl.
George and Mary Matson. boy.
Mathew J. and Ethel e. Myers. boy.
Ben 81. and Margaret Lambe. girl.
Jay J. F. and Anna p. Jett, boy.
Julian and Hattie Trigger, boy.
Mack and Catherine Jajanes, girl
Charles and Agnes Hudgins, boy.
Howard and Ines 2. Foley, girl.
Edmund and Bessie Emmerich. gin.
Louis e. and Elizabeth Darling, boy.
Harry and Marian Dublin, girl.
Manuel and Maria Caballero. boy.
Charles and Lourena q. Marshall, girl.
Frank G, and Mary A. King, boy.
Perry and Mammie johnson, girl.
James and Helen Grey. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours:
Ida e. Fenwick. so ysars, 14l5 Wisconsin
Annie n. Ward. 81 years. 755 Newton place
northwest
Hospital.
Mathew Dooley. 10 years, 425 7th street
southwest.
Earnest Hall, A years. Emergency Hospital.
Francis A. Norman, "a years. 304 9th street
northeast.
Bertha Gray, IS years, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Eliza Mcpherson. 38 years. 1109 Hall street
Mary Gridith. 40 years. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
THE EVENING sTAR, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE s. 1917.

Harriet e Turner. Tennessee; Nh, J.
Atlee pomstene, Ohio; Mrs. r D. Shop
herd. West virginia: MrA James D.
Wadsworth. New York Mr.. J. K Jones.
Texas MrA Claude A. Swanson. Virginia !:
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Illinois: Mrs
Duncan u. Fletcher. Florida; Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Michigan; Mrs Ollie James.
Kentucky; Mrs. John Sharp Williams,
Mississippi; Mrs. Joseph R Ransdell.
Louisana; Mrk Leonard q. Hoffman.
Delaware. and MrA Champ Clark. Mis-
souri,.
Tho committee on automobiles for the
comfort and convenience Of the veterans
during the reunion 10 headed by Mrs.
George 9. Covngton. who 10 assisted by
Mrs A H. Plant. as vice chairman. and
Mrs. Nobler Wilt, Mrs. Horace Chandlee.
Mrs. L. c. Strider, Mrs. q, H jackson.
Miss Cary Plumb. Mrs. Horace Whitaker.
Mrs. Jeol L. Curry. Mrs. Clarendon Smith,
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Mrs. Goodwin
Ellsworth. MrH George s. Hornins. Mrs.
Matthew Tighe, Mrs. Gabriel Edmonston.
Miss Hattie Bowie. Mira. 8. b. Webb, Mrs.
Francis g. Larldn. Mrs. Mary Gould. Mrs.
q. 8. Boston, Mrs. Grace P. Luers. Mrs.
william Hancock. Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mira
Gertrude Ruthraun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Rachel ooopsr. "a ysars. $40 n stssst north
west, :
George Il. Gamble. g year.. 1912 9Th street
northwest.
Fannie Coleman. - ysars. 4ss street south.
west
Lena Lee, 81 years. Garneld Hospital,
Katie Watkins, n years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Fannie Clark. IS years, 240s street north.
Amanda Brown. % yssrs. 2 sullivans cour,
| southwest.
,, Lillian Dews, months. Frsedmen's Hospital
Arthur I. Adams, IT days. Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
mon IL indicated.

On this showing the aggregate strength
Of the National Guard should ba close to
200. 900 men, leaving only about 130, 900
to be recruited to put all existing reg1-
ments on q war footing At the present
reach full strength by the time they are
drafted into the federal armies in July
and August
In addition. virtually every state IL max
! ing progress toward the organization Of
the authorized new units Of the guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GAIN.
Net Increase Of $4,000 to 10000 i,
National Guard Recruiting.

National Guard during tho last ten days
OF May show substantial gain. particu-
larry among regiments not in the federal
service. A net increase Of $1,000 to 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and the
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman have
arrived at the Bradley cottage at
Tuxedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Miss Martha Birnie was hostess at n
fcharming luncheon today, when she
entertained in compliment to Miss
Margaret Larner. whose marriage to
Ensign Alexander S. Wotherspoon. U.
9. N. will take place June lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Miss Amy Brooks. who spent the
winter with her grandfather, Gen. John
NJ. Wilson, has gone to PhiladeIpl1ia 10
spend the month of June with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Brooks.
During the rest of the summer Miss
Brooks will visit her grandmother at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

st. Martins Church was the scene OF
. pretty wedding at noon today when
Miss Loretta Marie Hull. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull. became the
bride Of Mr.. John Dent Tarr. the Rev.
Eugene Hannah officiating. White peonies
and roses adorned the altar and chancel.
Mr.. Sol Minister played the wedding march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Col. and Mrs. Clarence stedman will
close their residence in New Hampshire
avenue the latter part of the month
when they will leave for their summer
home at Spring Lake. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Mrs Augustus c. Macomb entertained
ut luncheon yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club. Her guests were Mrs.
William Benson, Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb, Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, Mrs
Charles Campbell, Mrs. Edward Mum
son, Mrs Clarence Stone. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Mcclure. Mrs. Stanley Embich
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
have left Washington for their place
at Newport. Mrs. Eustis will remain
throughout the summer. but Mr.. Eustis
will return here occasionally for short
visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. H. Fender
CAST, the latter formerly Miss Catherine
Burdette, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Neale for several
days. will return to New York tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

The Persian minister, Mehdi Khan,
twill leave today for Long Branch,
where he will establish the legation
for the summer.