davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Cattle. Calves she.p. Hogs
s::::.' s::::z x: 'ijs Ss;;s: ;5 FL; @ 5 @
BEEvEs--ReceiptA a.ioo head; lis cars
on sale Prime steers steady; others lower;
~; sS.ss s'.e co%msa .S ssed: to prm. se. '
;:Suii:. sssoe SsS: cows. stgs, Dressed
Sales Sanders: 81 West virginia
It, ~; i; ~ ss sss:st..s s. ;.:' s, 49, ss
o, @ ;it:s s,1s l. T. 1855 & ;S ,iss 81 ~ S'iir!s iIls
HI s7 81 i,lls: iis; 4 si i. T. i ''e Ken q.
;is; sss: II: il. Is Z. : IL. Il; :1
J: ssa. Hsc; :. s.e. $3.50; 5. s3s. ;,;s;
NcPhsrson 4 Co.; Is vi,sinia stes,:. i.s?s;
H.. s. ss s':ss e. :'sii sa I;o Fl ~: Ill., 'i i,, Is.
::: s'i:;: s':: ;;.s ;;.s :ssi ::s::;:
Nv N:s,on ~ Co. sS w.. ;DI;nss sI4s,n,. " ..:.es
;S '.s'G T. .sl g. ,..s dl;: ;,.:s Il, g. ss i,s,
H.:s:!: s!.';;. Hs'S; ,.ss Y:
j. ~. as. Kern: com%i.:ion Co: il
4: k;..ueSK ., HIS i,;Is;, i:se,; iiS;i
10. l.iSS. tii,,o; ssS, $3.50: II stocksrs
~ e. v3,s,n,: SSlI: h. 1Sssi 2s; 10 o1:s ~
! sa:anen; 4 w::i yirsini. .!.:r., i:,os
i,s sf;ss: s;;sa Vs. y s.nn:y1.s,. ~; isss, III, III.
1in. :: sh,ms:r: :. son: y West W.
IT. ~. @ @;i; 4 Lis, ~. T. ; Hi:,
s,: s:s 's;'' i:sssS :aisss. osIa; i; iss;;ss
.,' ''s sall; ~, 's:; ~ il,
i;," Is; ,o7', ,.iis'e l. i,siH'', ,!;sss; ,S q;
Mas! s,,4oc:W !; & :'e: su;.!: ':: son; o.; !! .
M H. .s ~ ;7s il. 81, a. -, ..s ~ n,
;7;;s., e. ;S;s' 'i,d i. m; III. ;; ,. i: 4:
H; tx ;,is. X 4: s.s: il, H i Hons ii bull:
SSs'::ss; asIp a .cis stisd 2smns. s:n1 Q.
:Ss;ssse :;:::5 ana s sSs ";
I'' per ssS isS ,s. aos .s y':: ~
T. ;;: IL. ;is esii:. NJ. y y" ,als,
:.:s IS sl Nli :s'% wHs. I$n!:, i:s x
Sss!:s Sss!:se: ~: 49, r. ,,lso' Il q: q M 4 z;
li3SO: culis. 191. 3l2 80; 10 II ~,
!, 100. lii.so;, q! mixed. is2 ,io'7s.
i. iss. sio.ss; 8 esls.. a4s. H. :n :dno's1S ~
rs" .isss sqs;n is sss. vel; Sd '.s f. A. a. Il;
~ IA" S %i'A: ioS% is, 'iq p,; 80; .; is. iioa;
9i7s, ,':ii ;'Ss ia I'D iss Il. q Ss xs.
;,s'1 1;i,,ss y. ss1. ~jshs 1is!s* &. Co.
Zoo sis: 3 suli., Ils, i,aaG'' -. s''s is
lios.n; ,ss 'n,m ~ II! m'if'' H Hd,s.,. lss, 5000
FL, SIS; q ssii: 400; N:: 20 skim miiH nin'
!ii; i,S'o' re; S;..l.' ns' ,sI Slo'2s ,;7. TGSin
sis.TS; !. 40. sisi 60 virginia, l:s. Il
The sun., 1917-08-28
Second Hand Trading Active.

Brisk activity on both wide and mar
row printcloths In the second hand d.
vision marked the opening Of the week
in the local gray goods market Sales
Of 3sh inch 81 squares at l0k cents
8sn inch 6t-56s at 9h cents and
yard 66-52s at cents were reported
from many quarters.
The granting OF slight concessions
stimulated the demand. and immediate
requirements for hlling in purposes were
obtained by most buyers. Although
there was an absence Of first hand offer
ings quotations In this quarter were
firmly held. Sellers declined to accept
bids below their own price ideas. Sheet
ings and osnaburgs opened fairly active.
with some small sales reported from
various quarters Closing printcloth quo
tations for contract delivery follow:
The sun., 1917-08-28
Business Brevities.


The demand for cotton fabrics for the
manufacture Of women's housewear gar
ments is still active. In anticipation OF
higher prices in the immediate future
producers Of aprons and morning dresses
are taking large yardage Of these fab
rics. The steadily rising cost Of produc-
tion Is compelling some mills to decline
further business on standard tickets Of
percales and ginghams at current price
levels. There is much speculation In the
cutting up trade as to just how much OF
the spring orders will be delivered
The sun., 1917-08-28
Yesterdays Fires.

A.. NJ. LOSS,
ia:o5-aoi W. ssth st.: Jacob
Bierier ............ ....,.... Slight
le:lf-lSo Madison sV.: l.. Hello Triiing
l2:?0-<ls f. li6th st.; Tony
l2:V--stors room: Metropolitan
Hospital ..................T Trifing
ls:s5-:h Bovery; William Rey-
ct. and North River; coal Wow
Pm.
i:oo--l7 LIST ST.: Vincent Murilio. None
l:b0-I5l E. <ist St: r. Lieberman None
320-s5th st. and Central Park W.,
automobile u. s. Ambulance
s:so-i.a Rivinxton ST.; Anna Tat.. Trifiins
s:l5-22< r. l0+th St; Dora Balti-
s::S-ss Grand ST.; sandbenk 4
S;55-eoo w. s2d st.: Meyer suda.
7;ib--iso f. 18Th st. Joseph Leach. Trifins
s;sb-Ass Broadway; Charles Rich
sass " soth st.; Max Raphael TnSm Trisina
st5-i7l e. iiath st. Molly Click
e:46-s6 Hamilton pi.: Julian Rose TrifiinG
S:6S-2o W, llsth St; Benjamin
s;so-iN2 W. seth st: unknown.. -. .None
l0I6-s? sth Av.: Louis Kassif.. .TrininS
io;<o--N W. i3Sth st.: unknown, None
The sun., 1917-08-28
DOLLAR SILVER IS PREDICTED,
Metal Reaches 81 3.%e. ~ Ounce
. High Mark On Movement.

Bar silver sold in this market yester-
dAy at 9stc. an ounce. q new htgh
mark on this movement. The quotation
in London was 45d. Mexican dollars
were quoted at So cents. Silver brokers
lay the advance to Chinese buying. re-
cent orders placed by India and the
requirements OF the United States for
the payment OF armies In the held.
coupled with the fact that the bulk OF
the metal held for higher prices has been
thrown on the market and absorbed.
Silver at 81 has been predicted be-
fore the end Of the war and students
OF the market say that price Is not i'm
possible. The civil war price for the
metal was Sl.2s and in 1888 bullion
sales were made At $l.21. Before the
outbreak Of the European war silver
Vss quoted as low as 4<c. an ounce.
The sun., 1917-08-28
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

ney. Niles b. Friedberg thandkerchiefs). i.
23 East 2sth st.
ST. LOCls-B. NuGent 4 Bro. Mr.. Do
b-iner tsweaters), go Fourth av.
WILkESBARRE-Wilk u. @. Co.
Mas J. keating thousewear gar1ents).
20 East 26th st.
WORCESTER--C. T.. Sherer Co. Nine
Flory fancy socds) and Miss Smith tart
EoodsD. Is East 2sth st.
The sun., 1917-08-28

The New York burlap market re-
mained sluggish yesterday. There were
few goods offering for either spot or
forward shipment. and as a result we'll
posted sellers believe tina, prices will go
still higher in the next few days. Ca
blcs from Calcutta report quotations
there strong and on an upward tendency
Prices were nominaily on basis Of
1890 cents for 40 inch ounce light
weights and II cents for 40 inch 10
ounce heavies.
The sun., 1917-08-28
Prepare for Openings.

The present condition In the womens 8
dress field Is one OF steady preparation
for the coming season. and this Is re-
fiected here in the market by the nature
Of the activities OF the manufacturers
Work is being rushed on the orders
placed BY the buyers who have been in
the market and merchandise IL being
shipped In a fairly satisfactory manner.
1t is still too early for duplicate or
ders to have appeared in sufficient num-
Der to permit Of a definite statement as
to the final direction Of the demand be-
ing made. Indications are that the pre-
dictions made by prominent resident
men will be borne out In almost every
respect. the principal new tendency be-
ing rather pronounced desire toward
a little more elaborate trimming and
ornamentation than has been the rule
for some time past.
While a daring designer exhibited a
new gown at the recent fashion show
that had as its principal feature a resur-
rection Of the unbeautiful hustle" style
Of 1890. there is little reason to believe
that the trade is ready to adopt again
this discard Of the last century.
The sun., 1917-08-28

Stolen base-Kclly. Sacrifice h,s,.Yonnr
Lewis Double plays-Colliu- and S,h.n1s.
Kelly and sandbers. Left on bases Roche, !
Hr. Newerk. 3. First base or errors
SewGE. .. Bases on balls-On I.ohmsn a.
on En1mann, /. Hits and earned run.rlI1
Lohman. u hits, runs in . innins.. on
knzmann: hits. run in innns. vi, nv
BY Lohman. ?: by En,mann w,ia
p,tches-Lohman ?. En.msnq umpir,.-
Messrs Freeman and O'Brien Time Of csm.
j hour and ., minutes
The sun., 1917-08-28
AT TORONTO.

Totals. 81 = II
sBRfted for Murray in the ninth ,rrrr
fBatted for Warhop in the ninth lGnnI
Toronto. 0 o -
Richmond. d......,..,,.. 8" 0 -.
Home run-Eibel Two base hi,s-B,,rh
hurne. jacobson. Bases On halls-or War
hop. |: of Young. !? S,rucn ou,-Bv Wa
hon. !; by Young. . Hit by ptchsr-B,
warhop. . ,McDermott Hantorc!': by Youn:
LaJoiel. Double inlay - B sckhurnr an
Truesdsle: Murray Truesdale and Lsio,
Lalole. Murray and Lajoie. Sacrifice Nit
McGaffsan First base on error Toronto
Left on bases-Toronto. 9: Richmond
Cmpires-Messrs Carpenter and NcBnd,
Time OF game hour and . minutes
The sun., 1917-08-28
standing Of the Clubs.


Games ScheduIed for 1o.da,
Newark in Rochester
Providence in Buffalo
Richmond in Toronto
Baltimore IN Non,r..t
ROCHESTER. Aug. ~ -Cfnterna,ionai,
Newark outclasscd Rochester in MI
departments Of the game here TODAY in
the opening contest Of the fual series a,
the season between the clubs The bear.
beat the Giant castoffs by to !. Tn.
score:
The sun., 1917-08-28
AT MONTREAL,

Totals. si3 s'sl.o Totals. s, THl
Two out when winnin- run was scored
baltimore. o g
Home run-Z;nmerman Stolen hases-
Bues, Moran, Damrau. Pu-tell saTifs
hits-Fewser. Damrau Struck oct By
Tipple, :; by S'ryker Bases on bas-os
Triple. &. off Stryker Passed halNh
den. Left on bases-Baltimore g. montreal
10 Cmpires-Messrs Bedford and Flnnerai
Time of game hours
The sun., 1917-08-28

S;13; no assets Joel Krone. :ss Broad
way, Is the attorney. -
no assets principal tiaims are: N: L.
Pisok, 5000. Charles Newman. 81 Cedar
street. is the attorney.
ALBERT .HART,Involuntary petition
3ce Firth aveune. Lila bili:ies and assets
not given. Principal claim Is Charlotte
Raphael $4,000. Williams. Folsom &
Strouse, 30 John street, are the attorneys
judgments.
MANHATTAN
The following judgments were fied yesterday 4.
the hrat name IL that Of the debtor
Bruckmsn, Robert-P. j. Cohen. sus.sl
Cohn. Hymsn-A. Deutsch. .............. i,.s7.57
t'olsen. isrsel-M. l.. ro.t.............. css.n
c:pnto. Louis-David Mayer brewing
Deoch al. Doris. inc.-f. H.inem.n.... i;sss
D.werer, Gaston-Aime vandeiveshe
E,eic sash and Door CO.. Inc.-R. W.
Wistar ct al.......,................ 64i.ss
Houser: Joseph-L. W. HsrburFer..,. 1861
Hoag, Catherine Al. II. Juison :Ass
ChadwicE :s $50 rs
Same-C. Barry Observation-Disclosures. ILLS
,Inc.Strauss 4 Co, Inc.............. 13 Is
koenrs kkSms;,eh; h,cS: M,t' lsnsel ;sssS
Leyey. Clarence D.-r p. Burn. ...... i,t@M
Heaiy ....'...'..........'.. '......'....... s7oss
Me- Chain. Daniel PA. Maumhurg ct3.7
Miller James TO. Z. Newton. ....... s16i
Neptune Operating Co. Inc.-Brosdway
vertlsins Co, Inc. c....".........'....... 20. %
Rose. John 1T. q. Roeback 4 Co. l01 06
Solomon. Isidor-G. W Linch. rec'r,
costs ...........'.,"....,,... 1880
Syndicate Mail Order Co.. Inc.--wu.
kinson Bros. 4 Co. 4os. a.
Same. r. Linde Paper Co........... lo5 53
Vacarelli. Paul. and Joseph Castano--
Fidelity and Deposit Co. Of Maryland 50o. %
Warner, Eva B.-Strauss 4 Co, Inc. rs. IS
BRONX
Anton Larsen 4 Son. Inc.--C. Neumark 81. So
Hardness Holding Corporation, Joshua
Bernstein and Rafael Luongo-M.
ziener. Adolf Oh Zuhr ....,..,..,... .izl7
Satisfied JudGments.
MANHATTAN.
Broadedge Corpora tion-John wana.
maker. New York. Oct 81. 1916 49,. a.. SO
Brown, Frederick-Charles Buck Con.
struction Co. jan. q. isi3............ SOS %
Cha@. william Mr.. Arkell. rec'r.,
Sept. :. 1898 cancelled ............,, 4o4 IS
The sun., 1917-08-28
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Resulta Of Veterinary. Game..

Reading. Is: Scranton. .
Binghamton, s. Ein.rs
The Syracuse. wilkesbarre game was pay'l
Sunday,
The sun., 1917-08-28
FEARS OF A NIPPING
FROST HARDEN CORN
Large Areas in Northwest Said
to BE in Danger-Cash
Wheat Easier in Chicago.

CHIcAGo. Aug 27.-Fear OF frost In
the Northwest did much to strengthen
corn prices to-day after liberal offerings
had taken away an initial rally. The
market closed strong and near the top
ic. to 1&c. higher. with December at
800 to S1.09k. and May at S1.0Sh.
Oats closed strong. &c. to NC. higher:
Provisions finished at an advance OF
from 3 to 80 cents. Anal figures being at
the top.
Weather conditions had an increased
bearing on corn prices, though specula-
tive offerings caused an early decline.
Local shorts invaded the market and
with commission house buying caused an
advance which held prices we'll toward
the top until the fnal trade. Word that
frost could easily damage large areas
impsessed many traders.
The wheat pit was silent. trading In
futures having ceased on SATURDAY.
Cash wheat WAS somewhat easier. but
traders were awaiting the price to Do
fixed by the Government.
Oats followed the course Of corn.
Cash sales aggregated 900 bushels.
Advances in live hog prices gave
strength to provisions Lard WAS In
good demand.
again favorable. Visible supply In this
country and Canada decreased i.zSs, 600
busheis. No ? red in N.w York quoted At
SA:S. and No hard 32.27, both c. L. Z.
New York export
COMM street interests bought o.
idea Govern, Mt would probably guarantee
. wheat price Of over -. In which even,
corn At around half mat hEure would
prove attractive. Visible supply increased
1900 bushels. Cash corn lower In West
and easy here with No. a. yellow quoted At
l3os. and No. : mixed i.s. both c. l. {.
New York.
OAT9-Emphasi asis was given TO recent re-
perts Of light country offerings by the de-
crease Of $4,000 bushels In visible In race
Of largest crop on record. q decrease be-
tween August I and september 1 being un.
usuai. Last year In that period an increase
Of II, 1000. 900 bushels was recorded Loca.
market arm. as follows: STANDARD sse.;
No. : white. sstc.: No. white ssc.; SO
I white, SIC: fancy clipped white. 1:0
zee: ordinary do. 7o073c.. oil elevator.
RYE-Firm. No. /: Western. N.H c. I. 4.
New York.
DARLEY-ouiet. New California. $40
e. I. T. New York.
The sun., 1917-08-28
NEWARK OUTPLAYS
GIANTS CASTOFPS
Bears Prove Superior TO
Rochester in All Depart.
ments and Win. 1 tot.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGtt
Results Of Yesterday asmr>

newark. 4: Rochester. /
Providence :; Buffalo
Richmond. q TORONTO
montreal 4: Ba.,tnpr.
The sun., 1917-08-28
NEWARK AND OUT Of TOWN.

ACker, II. o., SeWaen, n. J.
Digsnard. 60 Bank u. Tel, sss3 MT. Bait.
Aolyneux. y, W.. :Asts Nsw'k sv..J.C. M. -.
The sun., 1917-08-28

WORDS thcAse VoJ Va Nv o4lb IolloWfne
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE sRonx
Abercrombie 4 FitchCo., Mad ay. .&As st. hi ~.
Amst. Tackle 4 Bait Store, 7ss Anst ~ Sniy.
Bait Tackle Depot, l7s7 ist av. Waii.ch h0
Bsumapn, c252 ID av.. bet lis 4 lls FtS19;
Rsumspn John. 81 W, i25th st Shedd ,adiers.
Recher sac Z. saith ST. Moulds Tel Mnrr.. crsbs.
Rrowns Bait Depot. 2a47 I'd av., mr. iaI - siu2S1
Rrunner, Wash Mkt Tel. 74sS Cort Ha,se L."
Conroy, T. j.. p John st. Tackle oniv granite.
Crook, J. B.. 6th ay. 4 tsth st TscS,.
psyera, l.. Jr. Inc, LIS W. LIS. Fresh only.
Dirtss, .Si " son g q, 4, Rory prop oil ~
PSe FTeh:, H., Sc lat Az. Tel sss o1chs S1c sssyant
tiidenberg. s5el sth av.. near I3sth M. Bait
G"rden b. 4 Co. alc7 Amst. av. tat Eat Tel.
Hirsch. L., 6Oe Amsterdam av. g. "a seckie only.
Hsiierman $3.50 ID sv., l56th. THe,r ,unrray Hill
KtfYe 20, II. H.. 6s3 Broadway. T.cSS LAT
Eirtlapd, g. ,s6Chamb's St Tfie, ,frors hn' only.
MetropoiitanH dwCo., ,Church&Veseys,. granite.
Os,lvv, II. Co: 70 Chambers a. No hL..nches
Otto's, I'D 81. lst sv. Tel S5o5 Hs rlew uat;
Pane, HI 81 q an si;, =, Tel iss ris r4B
Reif Y. H %s %, q ,v,; mr. "a Tscfl. 90 o.is h,is
Resenbsuln, D., ses \. Issth st. r. 4 nsit
Rosenwasrer. 24i y. seth, Hdware 1r FL stn
saiitnn, la45 Am.tdsm. cor. Manhstt.ne only.
sans Rait Depot, %s5 9Th av, nesr sss, 81 Tel.
Schebi.r, Frank Co, ITO Park Rw, No
schuhach. J. 4 Son. 3oia 81 sv,. op. iS,h Tel
schwnrtI str Base, ,%lstAsthav lei 1sea g. III
Stcenhock. H, l5sA I'd av, Tackle and hhnfyant
vom Hofe, F.. 4 Co. lie Fulton ~ Sait
walls, G.. 10 lst ynr 10th 5ss7 Orch 60 81 bait.
The sun., 1917-08-28
BOROUGH OF BROOKIYH'

Abrahum { Straus, Fulton st Tsckle on,-
Aicheie, y, toi Knick, sv Tel ISIS Evn y.
ConIen, A, So? Grand st, Tel sOl5 ststH eea-
Johnson, p, ebs wyckor aI Tel ssIs ssIssIst: R
Kern, j., 2ss Hamburg Az. Tackle and h.,,ick.
kingston, 1879 Fulton st. 76os Bedford shsdt
hummer. 1857 Fulton at. Reid av. isas Re%,nrs
IOeser Frederick 4 Co, Fulton st. Tkie ao.a.
Narsters. 80 Court at. Tel. ,l.s Main
MerI, zoos Fulton st. tar line hooks. i.c do,
schaaf, 1876 Flathnsh sv. Tel isis stsrl,n,
siote VIM. $40 Flushing sv, Tel isis ats..
vnehring loS5 Myrtle av, Tel Il7s W p..s.,
The sun., 1917-08-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

W MINT FTNII.
Other teams were not schedG's5
The sun., 1917-08-28

Shades OF Ike Walton. Has 1t reached
point where Mature Factor" has to
criticise the fsherwomen, God bless them
Madeline" tells of most interes ling
catch. But pray. pray don't talk Of or
is pound "piCkerel' In Saranac Lake when
you moan pike. ,Asgorilla is not chin
panzee because they are Of the same fam
lily teven IL We call II the human family.
Madeline, Madeline. forbear. or you will
get a ''nadder line" from me.
NATURE FACTOR
The sun., 1917-08-28

Buyers may register in this column when
ready to look At merchandise call 1200
Bcekman and ask for COMMERCIAL DE-
HAkTMEIT
The sun., 1917-08-28
Bait Tackle

Dealers who do not sell live bait bav. a..
words tackle only" or no bait" foliov;ns
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE BR0nx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

Miss Devereux. with Mrs. Mary Duncan
Gibson. was one of the indefatigable
workers for the success OF the ball.
Other dances probably will be organ
lied by the same committee of debu-
tantes as the season advances.
Miss Mary r. Adams entertained in
formally at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wilson
Lewis of Portland, Ore. later going on
with her guests to the ball at Rausch-
ers, where they occupied box.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T Meredith of Des
Moines, Iowa, are stopping at the VIII
lard pending their selection Of an
apartment. Mr.. Meredith is here IN
government war work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax are
spending the week end in Atlantic City
The marriage of Miss Irene A. Ander-
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson. and Sergt. Maj. Thomas r.
Bannon, L. S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Bannon of Baltimore, took
place yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Church of the Holy Comforter.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clarence F.. Wheeler and 4 recep-
ton followed last evening.
The bride wore modish blue trav-
cling suit trimmed with sealskin, with
hat to match. and a bouquet Of pink
sweet peas.
Miss Jennie Cotton was the maid OF
honor and Serg. Flannery, L. S. A.
acted as best man.
Mrs. Anderson. mother of the bride
wore taupe satin gown trimmed with
fur and a black panne vlevet hat.
Mrs. Bannon. mother Of the BRIDE
groom. was in gray broadcloth with a
gray velvet hat
Serg. Maj. and Mrs. Bannon will re-
side at 1920 East Capitol street on
their return from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick is visiting
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
She is here to overlook some repairs
on her house. 1929 18th street, which
until recently was occupied by the Gu
ban minister and Nine. Cespedes.
Mrs. Hemmick will return to New
York the early part of next week and
is planning to spend the winter there
In her studio apartment.
Mr.. Hemmick, who is ia Pittsburg,
frequently joins Mrs. Hemmick for the
week ends.
Miss Elisabeth Pierce. Miss Alice Hutch
ms Drake and little member of the
Revolution win appear tomorrow after
noon at 2 go on the program which Is to
be presented for the benefit of the Red
Cross fund of the children's society. This
will be given in the children's room at
D: A. r. Memorial; Continental Hail. Miss
pierce will tell the story of Christmas for
the little guests in the audience. One of
Little Town Of Bethlehem" Miss Drake
will tell the epic OF Christmas as it has
been portrayed by famous artists from
Giotto's time to the present. There will
be no admission fee charged, but a silver
offering will be taken. Mrs. Frank Ray.
Miss Helen Stout and Miss Helen Morton
Drake compose the committee which is
directing the benefit.
All members of the national fraternity
Of Chi Omega in town have been invited
to meet the Washington city aiumnae
chapter on Saturday, December /. from
to O'Clock, at the home of Mrs
Clyde NJ. Hamblin, l104 Fairmont street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

Columbia Division. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, will be held at the Con.
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue. December ., 1917, at ! and pm
All Daughters are most cordially invited
to be present. Luncheon will be served
after the afternoon session.
Mrs. James l.. Goree of Pine Bluff. Ark.
IS visiting her sister, Mrs J. H.. Pellen
of 1904 14th street.
Mrs. Albert G. Hall has leased her
| residence, 1920 18th street, for the win
ter to Capt and Mrs John Dix OF New
York.
| Miss Irene Hall is staying with
friends at the Chalfonte apartment un-
til January l, when she expects to join
her mother ON the east coast of
| Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs James R. Thomas of
| Charleston. w. Va. exnect - arrive In
Washington Sunday. December 2, and
will be the guests of Mrs. Inoinas SIS
tiers. Mrs. Charles Wardell Stiles and
| Mrs. Guy D. Goff
I Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson had
q dinner company of young people last
evening, taking their guests afterward
to the Navy Relief ball at Rauscher's.
Mrs. William Haywood was hostess
at an informal dinner last evening at
her residenc, in I street. later going
with her guests to the Navy Relief ball.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson en-
! tertained informally at dinner last
evening, when their guests included a
number of soldiers and several students
from the Cathedral School for Girls.
DR.. and Mrs. Simpson have as their
house guest Miss Grace Truesdell of
, Newark, n. J.
Mrs T. De Witt Talmage and her
daughter. Miss Rebecca Golfer, enter
tanned a number of soldiers from Camp
Meade at dinner last evening. later TAX
ing their guests to the theater.
Capt and Mrs. Arthur L. Willard have
had as their guest for several days
Commander c. D. Stearns Of Newport:
Mrs. Louis Mowbray and Miss Vir-
einia Mowbray of Brooklyn, n. Y, will
arrive today for visit to Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune.
Wednesday, November 2s, at o'clock,
at the paronage of the Douglas Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th
and II STREETS northeast. Rev. DR.: c; l..
Mclean. pastor, officiating, Miss NJ. Olive
Watson and Mr.. Howard ]. Trueman, both
Of Poplar Hill. Md, were married in the
presence of relatives and friends,
DR.. William L. Clark. who has been
in France for the past few months, has
returned to the city.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine O'Con-
nell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Con-
nell Of this city. and DR.. c. J.. Murphy.
L. S. A. stationed at Fort oglethorpe.
Ga. took place on "Wednesday evening.
November %, at st Martins Church. The
pastor Rev. E. A. Hannah. assisted by
Rev. c. E. Wheeler Of Holy Comforter
Church and Rev E. Sweeney OF st. Alloy
sius Church. performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by the inmedi-
ate families. The bride was attended by
Mr., P. s. Murphy, brother of the BRIDE
groom acted as best man. The bride was
becorningiy attired in a taupe suit, with
hat to match. and a corsage Of bride roses.
Miss Margaret OConnell wore a suit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

blue and carried bouquet Of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ceremony took place at $50
o'clock. and a reception for the guests
ollowed at the residence Of Mrs J. O'Con-
lell. mother of the bride. Mrs. O'ConnelI
wore Il beautiful black satin gown, while
Mrs. Murphy, mother of the bridegroom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30

cf-toWn : sussts were Mrs. n Eciesd Iu Of
New BloouAeld, Pa, and Mr.. W. Delaney
Of Lynn, Ma1. Dr.. and Mira Murphy will
be in washington until Sunday. when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
heaith department h fAs last ewsnty-fsur hours
Robert ". and Lillian NJ. Wysong. girl.
Ferdinand J. and Ksthryne @. Sissie. bow.
Benjamin. and Alma Sive, girl.
Louis 3. and Annie Rosenbereef. gin.
Peter e. and Wflhk1nlAA A. Perret, boy.