davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
G. W. U. ANNOUNCES june 6 :.
AS ITS GRADUATION DATE
Exercises to Be Held in Central High
school-Address by Joseph
IA q. Auerbach.

Graduation exercises for George
Warrington University will be held IN
the auditorium Of the new Central
High School the evening of June 6. The
candidates for degrees will be seated
in front seats with the audience, In
stead Of on the stage. as in the past.
Rev. Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will pronounce
the Invocation, and the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Joseph G.
Auerbach. q New York lawyer.
The baccalaureate sermon will bt
preached by Rev. DR.. c. Henning Nelms
in the Church of the Ascension. 18th
street and Massachusetts, avenue, the
afternoon of the Sunday before the
graduation. Rear Admiral Charles
Herbert Stockton. U. s. N. retired, re,
firing president of the university. and
Mrs. Stockton. will hold a reception
for the graduates at the Warrington
Club the afternoon of June 4. The
university will confer $50 degrees this
year. 49, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol.
lowing:
Alexander II. Pearson of sonerville, Va. and
Nellie A. Stephens Of Catlett, Va.
Walter y. Ernest of New York city and Alma
N. Beard Of this city. -.
Roy L. James and Nellie R. Beddoo.
Giles B. Cook of Front Royal Va, and Olive
Z. Smith Of this city. =. i
Simon P Ashton and Annie I. Brown. ~, ::
John Rebman. IT,. Of Hopeweli. Va. and
Maude L. Childress Of Richmond. Va. ::
Charles \. Beck and Lessie Newcomb, both Of
Christopher L. J. McCanrey and Ethel e.
Lewis c. Wright and Elsie W. Boxley.
Arthur Johnson and Mamie Miller.
Harry d. Paul Of Lock Haven, Pa, and lda
a. Scott Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard 8. FrankliA and Efof98ce II. Corn
Howard Green and Nrsie Boyd.
C1areAes L. Hurst and Rae Alexander.
Vance L. Holmes and Alyia Wayns.
Frank 3. Radcliffe and Emily L. Grimm, both
Of Milwaukee, Wis =
Joha r. Dickens and Eva r: .Bsavers.
Rats a; Raster Of this city and Mary N.
Charles ". a.iistorks and P.ulins B. Jefer-
walter Miller Of Blacksburs. Va. and Marie
=. Temple Of Rosslyn. Va.
Charles z. Conley and Alberta G. Taylor.
McGreEor B. Bowles Of Richmond, Va, and
isabelle ". Vaughn Of Casco. Va.
William q. Harmed Of New York city and
Florence MeColm Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twsntJ-feur hours !:
James A. FRASER. ~ years. 7s1 Kentucky
George D. Heider. 70 years. s4s westminstsr
street northwest.
John Hun, 7s years. Providenes Hospital
Rosita p. Ceflallar. year. 1720 willard
May j. Cisrk. % years. Zoo r street .srth.
Ralph n. Halsard. H.. years. Garfield Hos
Em. 4. D.ir. % ,e.rs. Washington Asylum
Frsderiek sehult. % years. United states Sol.
diefs' Home Hospital.
John Kavanaueh. 10 years. Washington Asylum
Louisa Goinss. "A ysars. rs 18th street ssuth.
Basil Mayhem. 81 years. so7 1lth street south.
east.
Margaret N. Nusens IS year.. sibley hos
George B. DonalIy. months. Chiidrea's Hos.
Charles Arneson. 4 moaths, children's hos.
pdtal.
victoria Carter. II years. 1908 ca.rollbu,
place southwest.
John l. Taylor. IS year., Freednsn's Hospital.
Hattie Noel. 81 years, 9 johnson court north.
west.
Julia b Hall. 20 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

Her tulle veil, which was becomingiy
arranged with orange blossoms: feil
in graceful folds to the end OF her
long court train. She carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Barbara Smith, sister of the
BRIDE was the maid of honor, and her
gown was of tulle in rainbow shades
mounted over nile green satin with
touches of black velvet on the bodice.
She wore q large black tulle picture
hat trimmed with tiny blue paradise
feathers and carried a shower bouquet
Of pink roses.
The other attendants included Mrs.
bride; Miss Olga Pilson. Miss Maxwell
Church, Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum.
Miss Dorothy Copenhaver and Miss
Marie Meyers. They wore charming
gowns Of organdy, two in pink, two in
blue and two in yellow. all fashioned
along the same lines with f1chus OF
white organdy crossing at the front
and knotted at the back.
The skirts were made very full and
finished with deep hens. Their hats
were large picture models of black
tul1e, the crowns encircled with daisies
shaded to match their dresses, and they
carried bouquets of pink and yellow
snapdrag CONS.
Mr. and Mrs w. P. Kennedy of
Laurel, Md, announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Elizabeth Harvey, and
Mr. Samuel ANDERSON Smith on Sun
day morning, April 81. The marriage
took place quietly at the Naples. the
home of the brides parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Price, $500
AT LAST 4
AN UMBRELLA FOR THE
u
TOURISTi 4;

A SUIT CASE UMBRELLA TINT
folds to fit into a 25-inch cast,
from the simple touching of.A
spring. In black and the
popular colors, for men and
women. Assorted wood handles
with silk wrist cord loop. CD
ored silk, $500. Black Uni0h
silk, $3.50 and $40o. /:
.:
THE GRIP UMBRELLA, for mei,
and women, in black only.
Comes compaetly folded in =
15-inch waterproof case, 4!0.
Street Aoor. g street. I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department In the last twenty-four hours
Raymond q. and Edna N. Ward, girl.
William L and Marguerite A. Shields. girl.
Harry v. and Mary A. Maulding, girl.
Henry and Nellie II. Mattinsly, girl.
Paul r. and Emma Mockabee, boy.
Irving and E. May Keller. girl.
James L. and Miriam HOFFMAN, girl.
George G. AID Elisabeth NJ. Gregor, boy.
Victor q: and Alice Dill, girl
i: Loren1o 3. and Mary T. df Battista, boy.
Milton c. and Ruth e. DreWa, GIRL.
Thomas A. and Gertrude Bladen, boy.
Robsrt II. and Alma Barnard. girl.
e. r. and Olivs Alexander, boy.
James B. and Nina ,. Alexander. boy.
touls r. and Alpha r Allen. boy.
Ersdefiek and Mary West. boy.
Preston and Rosa Smith, boy.
Henry A. and Violet A. Plummef, boy.
william =. and virSinia D. Newly, S1ri.
Clarence A. and Ida Lewis, girl.
samuel and Lille Dorsey. girl.
Jennings and Maggfe Cockefefl; Gifl.
Carson b. and Ruth B. Alexander boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
SEMI.MADE DRESSES OF
COLORED CREPE

Jauntily cut. belted Coats,
braided artistically, and button
trimmed, that need only to have
the inner seams finished. Stuff
cient material, with deep braid
ed border, to make the skirt.
Any woman with even the
slightest knowledge of sewing
can easily make up these
dresses in a very short time. Tho
material is the heaviest cotton
crepe, in reseda, gold, coral, wis-
TARA, copenhagen, deep rose.
Die. &1S m ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

fcontinued from Eighth Pare.J

and cluny lace. She carried shower
bouquet Of roses and lilies OF the val
ley. Miss Alice Swart.: sister OF the
bride and maid Of honor. wore . hand
some dress Of wistaria georgette crepe.
with large black picture hat. and car.
ried yellow. tea roses and purple sweet
peas. Mr., Joseph w. McKericher was
best man. The ushers were Capt A. =.
York. Lieut.. Theodore 8arthen. Lieut..
Cleveland Cobb and Lieut.. Quentin
Feitner, all Of the Signal Reserve Corps.
Mrs. James Roosevelt OF Hyde Park.
N. r., will come to Washington. the
latter part of this week to stay with
her son, and daughter-in-1aw, Assist
ant Secretary .of the Navy and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will receive
tho members Of the Anthony League
and students Of Paul Institute at her
home at. Alexandria Friday, May 8,
from $3.50 to $50.
. Mr.. and. Mrs. Lewis Stevenson and
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson left Wash
ington yesterday for their home at
Bloomington. ILL.,, to spend several
weeks. They will return to Washing
ton at the end Of that time. as MI.
Stevenson is engaged In war work.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Bennett have re-
turned to Washington and are at their
apartment in the Brighton. after
spending three months in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
EXQUISITE WAISTS
For Women Who Wear Black

For women in mourning we
are showing very beautiful waists
in all black. or with a touch of
white at neck and wrist.
In Georgette there are partic-
u1arly lovely models, priced from
$5.75 to $500.
In Crepe de Chine. in trimmed or
tailored styles. with convertible
collars. or fiat or roll collars.
splendid styles are shown for 48.o6
to $6.75.
Taffeta Silk Waists, in stylish
models. S5.75.
Japanese Silk Waists. high or low
collars, 1896 to S5.75.
Third door, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Woodward & Lothrop
AN HOUR OF MUSIC
In the w. & L. Auditorium,
Friday and Saturday,
4 to 5 PM.
H. Hammer, Vio1inist.

For the benefit of the War
Ambulance Fund of the Pa
|triotic League Of Women En-
lployes Of Woodward & Lothrop.
J. c. N. Unit. A nominal
charge Of csc each person is
made. and the receipts will be
devoted to the sending of an
Ambulance to France.
We cordially invite your at
Tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
New Satin Bloomefs Conform
to the Slender Silhouette

Women who wish to avoid the
bulkiness of petticoat about the
feet will welcome these new
Satin Boomers, that come in SER
viceab1e shades of French blue,
tan, gold, rose and flesh. They
have two close-ftting elastic
bands at the knee, finished with
pleated frills, and a broad elastic
at the belt. $500.
Third floor r street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

OVERNIGHT cASES-Biacis enamel
cases, we'll constructed over strong frames,
made with shirred inside pockets at end and
top; Is to "a inch sizes. 16S.
ENGLISH KIT BAGS-We carry large
line of Genuine English Kit Bags, very high-
grade stock, made from the best tan cowhides
excellently constructed. $500 to $5o.e0.
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS-The very new.
est Handbags, made of black patent leather.
with the convenient folding bottom, large
enough to serve also as an overnight bag
when needed. $1,000 to $500. (
HANDBAGS various types and sizes,
in tan and black leather. $sSs up. Fitted
Bags, $1,000 up.
SUIT CASES-In tan cowhide and other
high-grade tan feathers. $1l.50 up.
WOMEN'S HAT BOXES-Large enough
to hold hat of fashionable size, with side
pockets for wells, handkerchiefs and small
toilet accessories. Black enamel or black
fiber, well constructed, but extremely light and
easily carried. Square and round shapes,
5000 uO Eaurth 6ee9. caafAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
GEORCETTE WAISTS

Whatever may be the color Of
your skirt or hat. you will find
here a Georgette Waist that will
go beautifully with it, whether
you want it for general wear or
dressy occasion. With trimming
of beads, braiding, buttons or
lace there are Georgette Waists
of
WHITE FLESH
MAIZE ROSE
ORCHID CORAL
HICKORY NUT PEACH
BEIGE LAVENDER
MANY TANS MANY BLUES
GREEN TURQUOISE
GRAY TAUPE
Priced from S5.75 to $19.75
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

TRUNKS-Wardrobe trunks, full size,
with all modern conveniences, such as clothes
hangers, deep drawers, shoe boxes, laundry
bags and secret compartments for valuables.
OF finest construction throughout and abso-
lutely dust-proof. $1,000 to s1z5.0o.
STEAMER TRUNKS Wardrobe styles,
with all the features that are shown in the
full size trunks. $19.75 to $4,000.
ARMY LOCKER TRUNKS-The regula-
ton trunk required by officers, fiber lined, full
riveted, constructed to withstand the wear and
tear of the service. sos to $l6.50.
STEAMER TRUNKS-Without the ward
robe features; large new line showing many
new conveniences that you will be glad to find
in steamer trunks; "a, Sc, SO inch sizes. s14.oo
to $500.
WEEK END CASES-Black enamel cases,
splendidly made, with leather tipped corners
and leather straps and handles; with or with
out tray or inside pocket; "a to 80 inch sizes.
S3.9S to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Bishop ireland Improves.

ST. PAUL, May 1.-Archbishop John
ireland. who has been seriously i'll, con.
ttnues to improve. according to a state
ment made at his home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Goldsmith.

st. Thomas Church was the scene of
a large wedding last evening at
O'Clock. when Miss Olive. Smith. daugh-
ter of Rev. DIR. c. Ernest Smith. rector
of the church. became the bride OF
Maj Giles B. Cook, Medical Corps,
l.. s. n. A. ~
The chanceT was banked with pa Inns
OF pink and yellow snapdragons and
lockwood blossoms sprayed the walls.
The altar vases were also filled with
snapdragons.
Rev. Dr.. Smith performed the cere-
mohy.
The lovely young bride. who was
escorted by DR.. W. Sinclair Bowen,
wore a gown Of white duchess satin,
with overdraperfes on the skirt Of
white chiffon and the bodice made with
a bolero Of brocaded satin sewn with
seed pearls and edged with maribou:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

Morgantown.-Ethel Robinson, aged
26 years, was found dead at her home
i'll this city. Suicide is believed to
have been the cause of her death. She
had last been seen about IL O'Clock
during the morning, when she com
planned of headache. 1t is believed
however, that dependency over an al
legged disappointment in love led to
the death
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

Wheeling.-The officials of the State
Focei Administration in this city have
allowed prominent retailer to contrib
ute $50 to war activities in lieu of hav
ing his supplies of sugar cut off entire
ly for the period of six months, on ac
count of the dealer having sold sugar
at price of 10 cents per pound.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10
West Virginia News.

neutrality-suspicious. Hatcher. 1916
Third avenue, was painfully injured,
Tour others were bruised and cut and
TWO automobiles were put completely
out of commission when a car driven
by Carl Eskew ran into an auto be-
longing to ID. d. Harper, of POS west
Sixth avenue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

Huntingdon. D. Williams, OF
Huntington, has been named by the
United States Employment Service, as
assistant to Superintendent John G
Wilson, in charge of the local offices
The work has grown to such an extent
here during the past few weeks that il
was necessary to add an additional
man to the staff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10
z. m. JON z 8
FLORIST

Headquarters for
CUT FLowERs, FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND POTTED pLARTs,
Headquarters for French and iceland
Bulbs OF ell kinds.
Walt tho GrssH House il charles Town,
507 West Washington street..
And Pstroaiss Hone fndu.tTy. Prices
Right.
Oct If.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

Charleston.-The third Jail delivery
effected at the Kanawha county Jail
within the past five months occurred
when two unidentified colored prison
ers gained their liberty by tearing
away portion Of the brick wall Of the
Jail adjoining the Kanawha county
courthouse.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

Charleston.-Another echo of the in.
ternal trouble which has been brewing
for some time in the local Assyrian
colony developed when Albert Sahley,
a member of one of the two rival fac.
tons, was made the defendant in two
suits involving alleged damages
amounting to $4,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-10

Wheeling.-One soldier was killed
and one badly hurt when an army
truck went over bank on the national
road at Blaine, Ohio, six miles west OF
this city. Guards were immediately
placed about the scene of the accident,
and the identity of the victims has not
been disclosed
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23
DRUGGISTS AMBULANCE
TO GO INTO SERVICE

Aberdeen. S. d.. May 1.-THE Red
Cross ambulance. outfitted in the most
approved style and presented to the
state of South Dakota by the State
Pharmaceutical association ae it's last
annual convention in Watertown last
fall. will see actual service in the near
future. according to word just received
from Adjt. Gen. w. a. Morris.
The ambulance was presented to the
state by the druggist with the request
that Governor Norbeck give II TO what
ever South Dakota organization seemed
most worthy of it. South Dakota mill
tary organizations, however. as was the
case with many other states. We're
scattered and largely lost heir identity
with the mobilization OF the national
army i'm the environments and his wish
could therefore not be carried out. In
h meanwhile the ambulance has been
stored in the Martell garage here.
According to word from the adju-
tant general, the ambulance has now
been accepted by the. surgeon general
of the United States army and will be
Shipped at once.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23
CHURCH is PLEDGED
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT

Aberdeen. S. d.. May l6.-The an
nnaI conference of the Evangelical As
ISOLATION church for the DalSotaS,
which has just adjourned it's sessions
AT S,rceter, y. d., passed resolutions
affirming the loyalty of the denomina-
ton to the United States, praised the
course of President Wilson i'm the war
and resolved that We pledge our
earnest cooperation in every move
ment looking toward AN early and
righteous peace"
Aberdeen was chosen as the meet
ing place of the conference for 1919.
The ministers were stationed as fol-
flows:
Aberdeen District-C. w. Zech, pre-
siding elder: Aberdeen. A. l.. Horn:
Bcresford. II. ID. DeNheimcr: Big Stone.
William Gaines: Butler. q. w. Hoefs:
Clear Lake. III. G. Haag: East Pierre.
q. +. ilager;;- Groton, j. Il. Booth;
Hazel. j. Hurkhardt: Hayti. A. W..
Heidinger: llettinger. j. Weinands:
Isabel. to he supplied; Mclaughlin. to
he supplied: Milbank, w. c. Menges;
Plankinton. j. ID. Musser: Olivet, l.. H..
Moore: Parker. r. Tammen; Ramona.
{. h. Borchardt; Scotland. |. a. Young:
SIOUX Falls. to he supplied; Twin
Brooks. H. NJ. Ringaman: W;,tertown.
G. T.. Bonner: Yankton, S. Finkbeiner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23
S|XTuS LETTER NOT
REVEALED TO BRITISH
Emperor's Peace Offer Shown
Only to French Officials,
Balfour Declares

London. May 17.-Foreign Secretary
Balfour was asked in the house OF
commons today whether Prince Sixtus
"f Bourbon, to whom Emperor Charles.
of Austria Addressed the letters last
year in which peace was Offered to
France. paid two visits to England Il,
connection with the peace proposals.
and whether he was in communication
on his subject with Premier Lloyd
George. The question was brought up
by Robert Cultivate. a liberal mem
Der. MIR. Balfour replied that the sub
.ject was one which could be dealt with
by question and answer
Mr.. Balfour said that Emperor
Charles wrote a letter to a relative.
fPrince Sixtus is a brotnerinlaw of
the einperor.) and that it was con
veyed by this relative to the president
and premier of France. No permission
was given to communicate the letter
to any one except the sovereign and
premier OF this country. tThis answers
the question, which has been raised
rs to why the emperor's proposals
were not communicated to President
Wilson.)
Mr.. Balfour said he had no secrets
from President Wilson. Every thought
he had on the var o in regard to CUES
tions OF diplomacy was open to the
president.
Great Britain Is prepared to con-
slider proposals from the enemy, pro-
vided they IRE put forward by ac-
credited persons In a straight forward
manner. Foreign Secretary Balfour de-
clared today in the house OF commons.
III any representative Of any bellig-
Q country desires se1iously to lay
be(ore ~ my p~ropoSais, he said. I've
are ready to listen to them"
h f:rit'sh government was desir-
49," +~--pination OF the
var. he ADDED. but the space move
~ 0OwerH hereto
fsre had not been h the Interests Of
iair And honorable peace.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-23
TEACHERS OF six cUNTlEs
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

Brookings. s. d., May 16.-The
teachers of six counties, Moody. Kings
bury. Harnlin, Codington, Miner and
B%rookings, will hold a joint institute
at State college June 10 to 10. Special
lecturers and instructors are Gov.
Peter Norheck. w. n. Ferris. eX-gover-
nor of Michigan; G. III. Lugg, state
superintendent; Doane Robinson. state
historian; Thomas l.. Gibson. director
OF school music, Baltimore. Md; +. S.
IlNer. State normal. Stevens Point,
Wis; Henry S. Curtis. Olivet, Mich;
George Herbert Belts. Cornell college.
Iowa; G. w. Steele. Fowler. Ind, and
r.. II. Won Court. New York city.
In addition to members of the regu-
lar college faculty. the following South
Dakota educators will be on the teach
ing staff: j. w. Ault. superintendent
or schools. Bryant: Leo King. Mitchell;
Bruce McNey, superintendent of
schools, DeSmet; r. t.. Myers, super
lntendent of schools. Mobridge; l.. Il.
Parsons. superintendent of schools.
Watertown: Miss Julia c. Stockwell.
state field librarian. Pierre; j. v.
Ernst. superintendent of schools, Elan
dreau. and Miss Regina Tiegen, super
visor of art. Sioux Falls.