davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Frank Gelfound Of ouantico. Va, and Min
Harvey t. Hit and sedonia L. Penn. both
John s. Higgins Of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Heleena C. Colleli Of this city.
Keith Kettle E. Meyer and Marie <. Mowrer rl
Ralph A. Bicketts and Isabel D. Tracy
Robert ]. Porterneld and Julia e. Fowkes.
Walter N. Shelter and Doris v. Higgins,
both Of Chicago. Ill.
Julian W. Posey and Emma C. Myers
Edward W. Jenkins and Louise D. Pinckney.
Johnnie Allen and Ruth Gordon.
Ralph W. Wilton and Catharne NJ. Smith.
Charles E. shinault and Grace Uzzle, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Herbert P. Wentworth Of Perry, Fla, and
Aura E. Pettus Of this city.
George W. Sullivan and Allston V. Ellis.
George F. Cross and Mary Price.
Harvey s; Hale and Mildred C. Longwell.
Carroll ssl. G: s Ms and Efie l. Hare. both
both of Baltimore, Md.
F. Harry Bivek and Julia F. Clarke. both Of
Elmont, Va
Joshua Crawford and Alberta Spencer.
Benjamin F. Turner and Maria Bailey.
Aaron S. Lesser Of Baltimore, Md, and
Yvette B. Schooer Of this city.
Henry X; Menefee and Anna s; Ham.
Donald NJ. Jones Of East Falls Church and
Margaret E: Keith of Falls Church. Va.
John II. Patterson. jr., and Noomi Culp.
Mary L. Morgan Of Pen-Argyl Pa.
william H. seaquist and Carrie E. Robert
John [. Hill and Lillian J. Stewart.
John Rei1hardt and Julia E. Ware. both of
Oakley q. Kelly of Dayton. Ohio, and Mary
n. Watson Of San Diego. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
OUTLINES MAIN AIMS
OF HIGHER EDUCATION
DR.. George F. Zooz Addresses
Graduates of Emerson
Institute.

DR.. George F. Zook. specialist in
higher. education Of the bureau OF
education, told graduates Of the
Emerson Institute at the final exer-
cise3 in the City Club THURSDAY night
that the three paramount detectives
Of d college education are to prepare
one for a vocation in life, to educate
one tC a proper cultural standard
and to make one a better citizen.
vocation by Very Rev. Angus Craw-
fori. The add ess of welcome was
delivered by Principal Winsiow IL.
Randolph. Principal Angus Med.
Crawford made the closing address.
The graduates are Byron S. Alsop.
LIE Roy H. Barnard. Regina V. Beagle,
John NJ. Beauchesne. Guy r. Berry
hill. {. Lee Bowen, William K. Bow
den, Albert L. Bowman, Southwick
w. Briggs, John p. Burke, Gordon T.
Burke, Regina A. Burns. James b.
Caspar, Ralph l. Dixon. Henry E.
Duerst, Walter G. Edwards, S. Evartt
Entriken, Walter B. Eshleman, r. l..
Edwards. David Felstein. John Fitz-
gerald, jr.; James P. Fitzgibbons.
Henry Fftzhugh. jr.; Kleon d. Foo
-, - IL roslet, SHflSlidS NJ
J. F. Gaghan. Edwin B. Gary, Cor
don j.. eraser. Paul d. Grubbs. Clar-
ence 5. Gunther, Lawrence w. Harry,
LYMAN Haydis. Edward G. Hayes,
Sylvester j. Haycraft, Ivan A. Hedin,
Elmer c: Holt. Grace E. Holland,
Thomas J. Holmes. Wallace B. Hoover,
Roy l.. Humphrey. George T. Hunter,
George w. Jacobs, jr.: Myron p
Jacoby. John G. Jaeger, william G.
James, William F. Jones. Stephen
Jones, Leonard c. Jeffries. William F.
keeler, Louis S. Kent. Theodore j.
King. Leslie A. Kimble, Samuel w.
klaben, Irene c. kushmer, Charles A.
kaplan. r. p. Lane. William r. Lane,
j. X. Lanigan, Frederick W. Long,
Emanuel Lyons. jr.
{. Madeo, P. H. Madigan, E. H. Ma
Money, Joseph Maley. Frank Maley. E.
Ter Lowell o. Minear. Ora May Mon,
D.. A. Monroe, Barnard NJ Mulvihill.
John l.. Meyers, Archibald r. Mccall
lum. Adolphus Mckenzie, Christopher
". 4lckless. John A. Nugent. Maurice
Quinn. Buckner NJ. Randolph. jr =
Riley j. Ratterree, Miss r. Riedl, Jus
tin NJ. Reese. John J. Riley, John F.
Kelley, Ralph J. Rinalducci. Aaron S.
Rippey, William C. Roberts, Pearl
5. Rollins. Robert J. Rice. A. y. Scho-
fer, Harry y. Schofer, Isia Schotts,
Walter Z. Scott, Joseph P. Segatore,
Thomas ]. Shea. Daniel J. Sheehan,
Max Silverman. David E. Snyder, Will
liam s. Sparks. Doris Stockdale, w
Sprague, Mark ]. Trice, Catherine
t4merle, Ralph L. Walker, Henry E.
Weaver, jr.; Joseph c. Weaver,
Charles II. Wenzing, jr.; Luther P.
Whitaker, James H. Williamson,
Walter F. Wolf. G. S. Young, Henry
a. Zuberano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SENIORS AT CENTRAL
HOLD CLASS NIGHT
Capacity Audience Hears Maurer's
Farewell Address to Large
Graduating Glass.

With class night exercises attended
by capacity audience, Central High
School seniors opened their COM
mencement week program last night,
which will come to a close at the
graduating ceremonies Wednesday
night. A review of their histories
and horoscope of their future were
features Of the seniors exercises.
Robert A. Maurer, principal of Cen
tral, who delivered his farewell ad-
dress to the graduates. admonished
and victorious times of their high
school career. Harrison Dey, presi-
dent OF the 1929 class, opened the ex-
ercises with an address OF welcome.
Events of the life Of the class were
reviewed by Jack Brinkman, class
historian. Enid Williams gave the
class poem.
Prophecies Cause Laugh.
Ths class prophecies We're made by
Howard Chaplin and Margaret Somer-
vile. CARRIED as Hindu mystic. Cha
pin. and Miss Somerville, representing
an American traveller in the east, sat
beside crystal and summoned up
visions Of the positions the members
of the class will hold in life.
The visions unfolded by the crystal
Gazers kept the audience in constant
laughter, while the lighting and
scenic eHectS gave the proper atmOS-
phere. Walter Studdiford gave the
valedictory, in which he exhorted the
class to keep ever loyal to Central
4 comedy, "A Helping Hand" by
billiard Booth, in two scenes, closed
the program. 1t was staged entirely
by members of the senior class under
the direction OF Miss Sibyl Baker.
Those who took part were Ruth Def
fenbaugh, Dorothy Shore, Mary
Crowley, William Satterfeld, Max
Weyl and George CARROT.
Officers of the graduating class
are: Harrison Dey. president; Dor
othy Lattimer. vice president: Lois
Thompson, secretary, and Kyle Wor-
ley. treasurer. The class night COM
mittee was composed OF James AS
well, chairman; Virginia Heron,
Marvin Ely, Frances Walker, Will
liam Satterfield, Mary Asquith, Louis
Bauber, Katherine Shoemaker and
Jack De Cola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
AIR-RECORD HOLDER
TAKES BRIDE HERE
Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly and Mary
M. Watson Join in Life
Flight.

Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly, co-holder
with Lieut.. John A MacReady of the
transcontinental nonstop air flight
record, last night quietly took to the
silver-tipped clouds Of the matri-
monial armament. with the former
Miss Mary NJ. Watson of San Diego,
Calf, as his life partner. The we'd
ding took place in the home of Rev.
DR.. John Carpenter Palmer, at 174S
Euclid street.
Only Maj Sterling Kerr and Mrs.
Kerr, Lieut.. Kelly and his bride and
a few intimates comprised the we'd
ding party.
After the ceremony Lieut. Kelly
went to the Willard Hotel, where he
and Mrs. Kelly entertained at dinner
for a number OF service friends.
Miss Watson arrived in Washington
yesterday AFTERNOON, where she was
met by Lieut. Kelly. Within three
hours after her arrival she was re-
citing the marriage ceremonials be-
side the record holding airman in
the parlor of Rev. DR.. Palmer's home.
The couple remained in Washing
ton, but will leave tomorrow for Day
ton, Ohio. There Lieut.. Kelly will
seek JeaYe of absence for the
honeymoon. which the couple plan to
make in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SACRED HEART PUPILS
AWARDED MEDAL S
Prizes for Scholarships Presented
Students by Mgr.
Gavan.

Recipients of medals and prizes at
the commencement exercises Of the
Sacred Heart Academy. held in the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Thursday
night, were as follows:
Gold medal for Christian doctrine,
presented by Mgr p. c. Gavan, mer-
tied by Misses Juliana Downey, Mary
Catherine Heron, Angela Hicks,
Anna Mae Motley. Florence O'Dono-
ghue and Elizabeth Waters. and
drawn by Miss Juliana Downey; sec
ond prize in Christian doctrine, pre-
scented by Mgr. Gavan. merited by
Misses Mildred Joseph. Philomena and
Eva Mcneil. and drawn by Miss Eva
Mcneil; the Rev. Joseph MCGEE me-
mortal gold medal for scholarship,
presented by Mrs. B. Francis Saul,
merited by Miss Mildred C. Joseph !;
the Blanche May4Gollibart memorial
gold medal for general excellence.
merited by Miss J. Dorothea Buettner;
the essay contest prize gold medal,
merited by Misses Ida Colford, Cath
crime Heron and Margaret McCon-
nell. drawn by Miss Colford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

company of s at dinner at LIE Paradis
last evening.
Prof and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
osborn of New York are spending
the week end at the Hamilton Hotel
Miss Margaret Harding, daughter
of w. P. G. Harding of Boston. who
has been visiting Miss Ailsa Mellon
for several days. Is now the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett. She probably will return to
Boston Monday evening.
Mr.. Pinckney Bailey Law has issued
cards announcing the marriage of his
niece. Nancy Law Voolfolk, to Mr.. John
Baldwin Keller, Thursday. June Is, at
Culpeper. Va.
Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. went to New
York the middle of the week and spent
several days at the Hotel Chatham. He
left there last evening for Newport,
where he has Joined Mrs. Stokes and
their daughter.
Miss Margaret Decide. who has been
spending the winter in New York with
her mother, Mrs. William Riley Decide,
is visiting Miss Delphine Heyl. She will
l and will be at the Highlands, where
they have taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspergren of New
York have opened their Newport home.
Aspen Hall, and early next month will
entertain the minister of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg.
Mrs. George Howard. who made a
brief visit with her brother-fn-law
and sister, Eiscount and Niscountess
de Sibour, has arrived in Newport.
where she is opening the Booth cot
tage, which she has leased for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harryman
Rapley. who are motoring to their
summer home on Lake Spofford, n. H,
will stop off at Philadelphia to attend
the graduation exercises of Mrs. Rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
union HEAD,
M'PARLAND, DIES
President of Body Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack, Su-
perinduced by Influenza.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 16-John
Mcfarland. president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union and a
well known labor leader, died here
today of heart disease, brought on
by severe attack of influenza. He
was ffty-five years old and his home
was in New York city.
MIR. Mcfarland was born In Talbot
australia. January 6, 1868, and serv-
ca ms apprenticeship to the printing
trade In Ballarat, joining the Typo
sraphical Union at Newcastle, New
Soutn wales, in 1886. He came to
the united States in 1888 and later
located in Chicago, where he first
gained prominence as a union lead
or. he became a citizen Of the
United states in 1898.
Mr.. MCFARLAND was tho first presi-
dent Of the Illinois State Typograph-
!oat Union, serving two terms. In
I902 Mr.. Mcfarland went TO New
York and had a prominent part in
the campaign for the eight hour
DAY IN the printing trade. He re-
turned 10 Australia in 1903 and re-
NAMED for six years. finally return
ing 70 this country after a brief stay
In England. He was serving his
second term as president of the In
ternational Union. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Cemetery Deeds
Lost, Strayed or
Stolen, Is Report

Lost, strayed or stolen. Title
deeds of the land occupied by the
national cemetery at Jefferson
barracks, near st. Louis. Mo. The
War Department desired to trans
fer a portion of that land but SO
far it's officers have been unable
to find the legal record of It's &C
quirement by the government.
Prolonged Investigations at JEFF
ferson barracks. st. Louis, and in
this city have failed to locate the
necessary legal records on that
point. Records of the War De-
partment show that Gen. NJ. c.
Meigs, quartermaster general, Is
sued an order, December %, 1866.
setting aside certain land near
Jefferson barracks as a national
cemetery and of it's use as a
cemetery since that date. but as
yet no records have been found
to show a clear title to the land,
or how and when 1t first came
into the possession of the govern
ment. The local land records for
that particular section of Missouri
apparently disappeared during the
civil war period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
mild temperature. gentle variable
winds.
West yirginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Thermometer-Yesterday. pm, Sc;
s PM, IS; IL midnight. CT; today, i
am. 60; am. IS; noon, rs.
MISUNDERSTANDING, pm, 1888;
pm, 1890: IL midnight. 1885; today.
4 a m. 1898; am, 1905; noon. 80. 05.
highest temperature, 81, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
Perature, 81. occurred at am. today
temperature same date last year
Highest, S3; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, IA; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
AUTO STOLEN IN CITY
is FOUND In NORFOLK

Detective Henry Jet, who partici-
pated in an investigation of system
attic thefts of automobiles in this
city which were sold in Norfolk. Va,
has arranged to return to Norfolk to-
night 10 get the automobile of Henry
Padgett. Silver Hill, Md, stolen near
18th and F. streets. eight months ago.
1t is alleged that the car was sold
to a Mrs. Wolff. aunt of a Norfolk
detective by a representative OF
Howard Hayman, who is under bond
on charges of larceny and violations
Of the Dyer act, for $500.
Mrs. Wolff and other members of
her family drove here in the car dur
ing the Shrine meet. met with an
accident on the return trip near
fredericksburg, Va, and were in
jured The damaged automobile was
repaired in Fredericksburg and re-
turned to Mrs. Wolff this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
CHILDREN URGED TO READ
REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS
Safety Council Seeks to Impress
Dangers of Injury and Death
Upon Young.

The Washington Safety Council to-
day inaugurated a plan to. make the
boys and girls of the District careful
by encouraging them to read the
newspaper stories of how other chill
dren are killed or injured.
w. Graham Cole, secretary Of the
council, announced that an essay
contest will be held in the fall in
which the school children will be in
yited to write 500-word compositions
on the accidents that occurred dur
ing the vacation period.
The winner will receive a $40 prize
and the second contestant a SIS prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
walter A. and Beulah Cornnell. boy twins.
Beaver J. and Ivy E. Cartmel, boy.
Frank NJ and Mary K. Tobin, boy.
Peter J. and Mary T. Klarhaak, boy.
Samuel T.. and Minnie E. Plummer, boy.
Milton and Evodokra Panagos, girl.
Adam A. and Lillian E. Giebel, girl.
Nolan d. and Anna I. Lewis, boy.
Ienneous r. and Alice Cox girl.
Herbert A. and Lillian Lawson, girl.
George E. and Isabel c. Altman, girl.
Arthur G.. and Marie c. Bradley. boy.
Frank ]. and Mary Il. O'Donnell, girl.
Walter e. and Laura Shoemaker, girl.
Joseph E. and Beatrice NJ. Goddard, boy.
George and Mildred Ruble. boy.
Joseph and vingenzi7a Gilbert. boy.
william T. and Jose phine C. Farrell. boy.
Harold w. and Ruth A. La Quay, boy.
Stephen T. and Helen Early. boy.
Parren and Catherine Wheeler, boy.
Earl G.. and Hazel p. Funk. boy.
Joseph and Fannie Borodowsky, boy.
William ". and Mary Hamln. girl.
Howard and Rosie Barnes. boy.
Addison and Susie Coleman, boy twins.
Willis and Lula Braxton. girl.
Oscar and Anna Proctor, boy.
Clifford E. and Grace Roberts, girl.
Thomas II. and Virgie Tolliver, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Society
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.. Wallace,
Joining Presidential Party at Denver
After Official Trip in West.

T7HE Secretary Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Henry c. Wallace, VIII
leave Washington tomorrow
for Chicago, whore he goes
on official business, and from there
will proceed to Kansas City. where he
will also look into important affairs
connected with his depart ment. The
Secretary will accompany the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding on their trip
to'Alaska and will join the party at
Denver.
Miss Mary Wallace, who accom-
panied her mother and sister to New
York when they sailed for Europe a
week ago. is remaining there for a
visit before going west She will di-
vide the summer months between
Detroit and Des Moines.
Serbian Minister Host To
Retiring Fellow. Diplomat.
The minister of Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, DR.. Pavichich, entert aimed
retiring minister of CZechoSlovakia,
DR.. Stepanek. The guests included
Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten. the counselor of the Czecho-
siovakia legation and Nine. Stangler.
the secretary of the Czechoslovankia
Mrs. Gordon Gordon-S Smith, Mrs. Hem
drick and Dr. Marinovitch. secretary
of the legation.
The naval attache of the French
embassy Capt. Rigal. has gone to
Chestnut Hill, Pa, to remain over the
weekend.
Senior Don Manuel Carlos Larrea,
secretary of the legation of Ecuador
and Nine. Larrea, returned to Wash
lngton yesterday and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. c. Grant LaFarge. mother Of
Christopher LaFarge. whose marriage
to Louisa Hoar will be an important
event of Monday, is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Charles r. Rowe is entertaining
= 1T bridge this afternoon in compliment
to her sister. Miss Marion Van Cassel
Smith, whose marriage to Ensign Har-
old George Hazard will take place Sat
ulday. June %. The other guests are
Mrs. Raymond Read Mrs. Joseph
Younger. Mrs. Dawson, Miss Gretchen
Campbell. Miss Mary Hazen. Miss
Miss Rosa Wingate. Miss Genevieve
Thomas and Miss Helen Smith, sister
OF the hostess.
Mrs. Gerald D. Linke entertained at
luncheon today t the Shoreham In
compliment to Miss Eleanor Carroll
Hill, whose marriage to Capt. Egmont
Francis koenig will take place Mon
day. The guests included Miss Ada
Hill. Miss Minnie Hill. Miss Irone
Russell. Miss Dorothy Townsend, Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Diana Cum
ming. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton,
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Alberta
gilbert and Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark.
Miss Evelyn Jones entertained at
luncheon today a the White Peacock
in compliment to Miss Mary Toucey
voorhees,. whose marriage to Lieut..
Ralph c. Bing will take place We'd
nesday. The guests included Mrs.
Julian Meridith Macmillan, Miss
Stockton voorhees,. Miss Dorothy Ber-
rail- and Miss Katherine Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Mai. and Mrs. James A.
Lyon and Capt. and Mrs Harry
Baldwin Can't. ir. The guests in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
MISS M. E. FREEMAN DIES,
Stricken on Street While on wav
to Wedding Cerenonn

Miss Mary Elizabeth Freeman died
Wednesday in Sibley Hospital, having
been stricken on the street while en-
route TO a marriage ceremony at the
brookiand Methodist Church. The fu-
neral : was held last night at the family
residence, FOL Lawrence street nortb.
east. The nterment will be at west
minister. Md, today.
MISS Freeman was daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. John L. Freeman OF Baltimore.
She was nifty years old. Miss Freeman
Z. W Turner, at FOL Lawrence street
northeast She is survived by four
brothers and one sister. She was a
member OF the Brookland Methodist
Church. Rev. A. T. Mowbry, pastor,
conducted her funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
CARDS Of Thanks.

ROTH. We wish 70 extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes given at the death
OF orr beloved wife and mother ELIZA
bbih hoIH THE FAMILY.
hoTH. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO our friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes given at the
death OF our beloved husband and ia .her
JOSEPH p. ROTH THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

ley's son, Mr.. John Homer Chase, from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Alaskan Mission benefit
Lawn Fete and Sale Monday.
The Junior Guild of the Little
Flower will hold lawn fete and
sale for the benefit of the hospital
in the Alaskan mission, Monday. June
is, from to 10 o'clock, on the lawn
of the home of Mrs. Charles G. Thorn,
1921 Biltmore street.
Mr.. Stanford L. Abel of 1863 Perry
place northwest. was among the civil
engineer graduates at Lehigh Uni
verstty Tuesday. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Abel. brother, Mr..
jeffrey a. Abel, and his aunt, Miss
Lille Sanier, attended the exercises,
afterwhich they left for a short visit
10 Atlantic City.
Mrs George w. Johnston has closed
her apartment in the Cecil and left
for Orkney Springs. Va, where she
VIII remain until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendemier Miller will
be hosts at the usual Sunday after
street northwest. tomorrow afternoon
from TO 7o'clock. If the weather
permits tea will be served in the
garden. otherwise in the clubrooms.
MISS Parent OF Paris, France, Will
render some music.
Mrs. Charles E. Dagenett has as her
guest, her cousin. Mrs. Margaret Nc
Kay of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Brewer are
motoring to Ann Arbor. Mich. where
they will be Joined by their son, Nathan
lei, who graduates this month from the
University of Michigan. They Will then
proceed to California, returning to
Washington in September. Their daugh-
ter Ruth accompanied them.
Mrs. Herbert Dawson entertained a
party of twelve at luncheon at Che
Shoreham, for Mrs. William Pengoit
Bird. secretary of the League of Repub-
lican Women of the District of Column
ba. Republican women of New York
were of the party.
Mrs. Caroline Stephen will be hostess
at the tea to be given by the Women's
City Club, % Jackson place. tomorrow
afternoon, from 4 80 to o'clock. AS
sisting Mrs. Stephen will be Miss Cath
crime r. Watkins. Miss Emily Carr. Miss
Myrtle Bum. Miss Mabel Dill and Mrs.
Charles E. Cook. Miss Florence z. Will
liams will preside at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Flora C. Dyer, SO, 1917 R st.
Ida NJ. Burke, 20. Homeopathic Hospital.
Josephine Chase Love, 4s. 1859 Col. I'd.
Daniel r. Jinkins, ~, 2126 Newport.
Joseph Colantrea. l, Providence Hospital.
Mary f. Freeman At, Sibley Hospital
George Parker Davis, so, 1457 Belmont.
Ida Veronica Norris, AZ, 4S0 s.w.
Lewis R. Boyce, 20. 725 9th ne.
Guss Chakes, So. George Washington Hos
pital.
Robert Brooks, 40, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lucy Russell, SO, 1852 Rittenhouse st.
Frank Hawkins. 43. Ills 45th ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
MAURICE HEWLETT DIES.
Novelist and Poet Succumbs r.
Pneumonia at Age of 90

hoNbON' June 16.-Maurice Hew-
lett. the novelist, died of pneumonia
yesterday.
Maurice Hewlett was sixty-two
years old. Among his publications
we're The Mask of Dead Florentines,
songs and Meditations." THE Forest
Lovers. The Road in Tuscany"
Mrs Lancelot." "A STUDY of PrnSi-
gality," The Village Wife's Lament ="
and book of poems, Flowers in the
Grass" " s--e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
FOREIGN.
"a AM Greenwich time.
LEGITIMATIzE CHILDREN

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June ia
house bill legitimatizing children
born Of marriages declared illegal
after their birth was passed by the
Illinois senate yesterday and sent to
Gov. Small,