davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Goethe's Praises Sung by WeII-Knovn
German Society.

In song and verse Goethe, the great Ger
man poet was lauded last night at the cell
ebration IN honor of the one hundred and
fftieth anniversary of his birth, held by the
Washington Saengerbund. The large street
hall of the organization was completely
filled when the first number on the pro-
gram was announced. 1t was a double Sc
lection. ''Der Ehre Gottes." by Beethoven.
and 'Haidenroslein." by Werner, rendered
by the Saengerbund ensemble. Mr.. Frank
Claudy, well-known translator of
Faust" delivered the prologue to that
poem. the first three verses being the dedi-
cation by Bayard Taylor, and the remain
der the work of Mr.. Claudy himself The
verses were enthusiastically received and
Mr.. Claudy was congratulated by all pres
Beethovens overture to Goethe's Egg
mont was rendered in duet by Messrs. s.
Kuebel and II. Xander. Mr.. Kubel also
gave Schuberts Der Erlkonig." Mr.. Geo.
W. Spier, Costumed Faust before the
Transformation by Mephisto, recited from
the poem. giving realistic expression to the
lines. Mrs. Boesenberg-W Weber. soprano
singer. rendered Beckers "Fruhlngzeit."
Other features of the program were a reci-
tation by Miss Rosa Poesche and the festi-
val song, An Goethe rendered by the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
ROBBED OF HIS CASH.
CO1Ored Boy Trusted Confidence
Man to His Sorrow.

Monroe Moore, young colored man from
Statesvil1e, n. c., was an early caller at
police headquarters this morning His mis-
SION there was to enter complaint against
young colored man for robbing him of all
the money he had, about 81. According to
his story, Moore arrived here yesterday
morning on his way to Pittsburg. When
he counted his cash at the depot he found
he had not enough to pay for his ticket.
and bystander advised him to get a
scalper's ticket He acted upon this sug-
gesuon, but had to return the ticket, as the
railroad people told him 1t would not be
accepted. Then he sought the pastor of a
colored Baptist church, and the minister
gave him s~venty-five pennies to make up
the necessary amount for his ticket
Soon after he left the church he met q
colored man, who volunteered to show him
the way to the depot
He told me that If the police saw the
brownies on me- Moore told Acting In
srector Helan, this morning, they would
arrest me as a crap shooter
Told you what?" inquired the officer.
"He said the police would arrest me as a
crap shooter If they found the pennies on
me-"
Continuing his story. Moore said his
newly made friend told him he could get a
railroad ticket at half price for him, and
he handed the pocket book over to him.
Now he wants the police to find the oblig-
Ing Washington man. He also wants the
authorities to send him to Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
THE CALL ACCEPTED.
Rev. E. Bradford Leavitt to Go to
Sun FrnnciscO.

Sun FrNnCtScO.
Rev. f. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church of this city. has
accepted a call from the First Unitarian
Church of San Francisco a wealthy and
influential pastorate. The call was received
about two weeks ago, reported in The
Star at the time. but the announcement of
Mr.. Leavitts acceptance was not made un
til yesterday. when at the regular morn
ing service. Rev. Frederick A. Hinckley of
Philadelphia read Mr.. Leavitt's letter of
resignation from All Souls. Mr.. Hinckley
conducted the service The resignation Will
take effect December 81 Mr. Leavitt occu-
pyng his pulpit here until that time.
The First Unitarian Church of San Fran
cisco is the largest of the denomination in
California, and was formerly the charge of
Rev. DR.. Starr King. Rev. Horatio Steb-
bins, D, D., who has been there for thirty
five years, has just been made pastor
emeritus. During his three years of
service at All Souls Mr.. Leavitt has
won the respest and admiration of his
entire congregation, and much regret is ex
pressed a the severance of the pastoral re-
lations. notwithstanding the fact that his
congregation here appreciates the import
ance of the new charge, and is cogniZant Of
the honor carried with the call.
Mr.. Leavitt was born in Boston in 1865
and graduated from Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
The Vaughn Class Concert.

nuaI concert of the Vaughn class, which
takes place next Friday evening in the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school house, cor
ner Of Sth and H streets northwest, prom
ises an excellent treat for those who at
tend Crowded houses are the rule at en-
Treatments given under the auspices OF
this organization, the mere announcement
of which being guarantee that they will
be Of a high order. The list of talent,
which includes only leading local artists
is as follows: Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes, Miss
Edna Scott Smith. Miss Helen Colhoun. W
d. Mcfarland. Jasper Dean McFalI. Prof
Z. Bdumgarten, ". II. Conley and Cullen
and Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

Addresses Yesterday at Mt. Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

At the morning service in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church yesterday
six Hawaiians occupied seats on the pull
pit platform with the pastor of the church,
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn. The strangers
were members Of the delegation which rep
resented the Congregational churches of
Hawaii at the Congregational council re-
Gently in session in Boston. They are min
listers. four being from the Island of Oahu
and the other two from the larger island
OF Hawaii. The spokesman for them was
Rev o. P Emerson, a native Of Hawaii,
born OF American parents, and who speaks
English fuentiy and eloquently.
Inc other delegates spoke in their native
tongue, with Mr.. Emerson as Interpreter
Mr' flshburn made brief introductory ad-
dress and then the visitors We're heard,
Mr.. Emerson's remarks were as follows:
W hen l spoke in your pulpit in 1893 we
We're in trouble. We had asked 10 be taken
In under the protection of your great coun-
try, and we were waiting your gracious
purpose to receive us. We come to YOU
now as your Acknowledged, thank
ing you for the act of annexation. we
would look into your faces and have you
see US and note what manner of people we
are and find out truly il we are worthy Of
citizenship In the great republic.
If there is one thing that impresses me
more than any other at the close of this
remarkable century, 1t is the greatness of
the opportunity that Is offered u.s. Op-
portunltes spring up and challenge US
along all lines of effort, and nowhere are
they grander and more urgent than in our
Christian work Missions have a new sig
nif1cance today. All the world lies open
before US. We are respected everywhere
and wherever our power is felt and our
flag has gone, must also go our Christian
influence.
I'VE are feeling our opportunity in Ha-
Wall- Asia has come to US and we are try
ing to do our part to leaven ito Chris
tlanize those of its inhabitants who have
come to US.
These men whom / am to introduce to
you are my honored colleagues in the care
OF the Hawaiian churches. The mission
aries you sent out labOred for nearly half
century, and when they were old and
bowed with years they looked about them
for successors They found them among
those whom they had lifted up out OF
darkness. As fast as a Hawaiian ministry
could be prepared they We're placed in
charge of the native work. Out of the
twenty great churches the fathers had
built up there were formed fifty-seven I'M
der the care of native pastors, and now for
nearly forty years they have ministered
acceptably to their people. Without further
words from me let me introduce these Ha-
wallan pastors who are present with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
DEATH OF JOSIAH DENT.
Once President of the Board of Dis
irict Com m / = ST Oners.

lFIct
Josiah Dent died Saturday evening at his
home in Berkeley Springs, w. Va. He was in
his eighty-thrd year and for several years
past had been in feeble health. The end
came as the result of debility due to old
age The remains are to be cremated in
Baltimore and the ashes brought to this
city and placed in the family vault in Oak
Hill cemetery. The only child of Mr.. Dent,
Edward Linthicum Dent, died few weeks
ago, but his father was in such feeble
condition that it was not deemed wise to
inform him of the demise Mr. Josiah Dent
leaves a wife and two sisters, both being
residents of this District, one of the sisters
being the wife of DR.. j. Mcbride Sterrett.
In 1861 Mr.. Dent married the daughter of
MI Edward n. Linthicum, one OF the
Wealthiest residents of Georgetown. she
died about twelve years ago, and he subse-
quent4y married Miss Anna Decomas, who
resides in Berkeley Springs.
Mr. Dent was born in Charles county.
Md, in the year 1917. and was educated at
Charlotte Hall, famous educational insti-
tuition of Maryland. He studied law and
then went to st. Louis, where he practiced
his profession. AT the outbreak of the war
he returned east and made his residence in
this District. He was left in charge of the
property of some of those who joined the
southern army and his time was fully oc-
cupied in attending to these interests. AS
stated he married at this time Miss Kate
Linthicum, and of this marriage one son
was born, the late Edward l.. Dent. Upon
the death Of his father-1n-law Mr.. Dent be-
came the president of the Linthicum Insu-
tute which is designed for the advanced
education of youths who are unable to pur-
sue a collegiate course. This institute was
founded by Mr.. Linthicum, who made be-
quest of $4,000 for that purpose. When
what is known as the permanent form of
government for the District by COM
mIssioners was established by Con-
gress, in 1873, Mr.. Dent was appointed
a member of the board, and served as its
president. He held the position for four
years, having been appointed for term of
one year and subsequently reappointed for
the full term. After his retirement from
public life Mr.. Dent continued his resi-
dence in this District for several years. and
then removed to Berkeley Springs, where
he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Twice a Week.

DrH.A DobsOn of 100 nth street northeast
recently complained to the District Commits
sioners of the dusty condition of 18th
street between Massachusetts avenue and
C street northeast. He received notice of
an investigation OF the matter by the Com
missioners, but subsequently wrote them
that nothing had been done and stat
ing that the dust was then worse than
before the street was paved, will you,
he inquired OF the Commissioners, punch
some one to attend to it, or send him here
and the women along the street will do it
with their broom handles"
The Commissioners have written Dr.
DObson that no punching will be necessary,
as the superintendent of street cleaning
has informed them that the street will
hereafter be swept twice a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

William Steep, white, and Pleasant Wash
ington, colored. were today charged before
Judge Scott with assault on each other
Each, through his counsel. Messrs. Albert
Sillers and E. B. King, respectively. asked
for a trial by jury, and was held to appear
when wanted. No testimony in the case
was heard by the court, but 1t was stated
that during a dispute Saturday over
debt of so cents alleged to be due by Steep
to Washington the latter threw several
stones at his debtor, and Steep fired a
couple Of shots from a revolver at Wash
ington. One of the shots took effect in
Washington's left hip, but inflicted only a
Slight wound The affair occurred at the
home of Mr.. Steep, corner of oath and H
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hail at 10 am. and
2.;}U = M
steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel POINT
Nomini and river landings at am
Steamer Sue for Baltimore and lower
river landings at I pm
Trains leave 13lg street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from a, m to
pm. and for Mount Vernon hourly from
H. am. to = pm
Cars leave Aqued duct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from a m.
To II pm. and every hour from ans
Church from : Il m. to u pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

80 and 81 Seventh st.
Best thirty-cent Java and Mocha Coffee, 4
lbs. for SIC. Spiced Jumbles, worth eight
cents h., for 51ac. Best Sirloin Steaks,
worth eighteen cts. H., for 12c. Forty-cent
sacks Pillsbury's Flour for SOC. Best SOC.
Mixed Tea or Green Tea for SOC. Id. Barrel
Pillsbury's Best Flour $40. These prices
one day only, Tuesday. 1t"
Nightly coughing and torturing throat
tickle invariably stopped by Deans men
tholated cough drops. Only cents. at
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Mother Promised to Thrash Him

John Lee. colored boy not more than
nine years old. was today convicted before
Judge Scott Of the larceny of two tach-
ofneters, valued al 81 each. from the Dis
ric- Of Columbia, but which were in the
custody Of Policeman F. VI. Cornwell
The officer said the boy admitted taking
the Instruments. one of which had been
recovered. together with several wrenches
ard other bicycle attachments. An appeal
made by an attorney. Mr.. Bacon, and prom
lse by The mother OF the boy to give him
sound thrashing resulted in the court re-
leasing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
ROYAL Blue LINE.
For Cape May. I2:O5 noon.


FOR Atlantic City 1000 IN. 1905 noon ana
i:Io aud 300 pm. week days 1905 noon sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Torturing, Disfiguring
ECZem
CITY ITEMS.
Oysters, Game and Luncheon

of the highest standard. Midday Lunch,
Table de Hote Dinner and la Carte serv-
ice. Steamed, Single Fried and II Shell,
&C. Oysters and Game direct from the
catch and planters. Hotel Johnson, 13th& E.
Park Watchman Thomas Smith found the
dead body of a white infant in the White
Lot yesterday morning. The body was
taken to the third precinct station and af-
terward sent to the morgue. Coroner Carr
gave the necessary certificate of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Decided in Favor of Negative.

The question debated by the Georgetown
University Law School Saturday evening
was to the effect that the administration s
action in the Philippines was just and
honorable one. The question was discussed
by the following speakers: For the affirm
alive. Mr.. J. L. Mcnamara of Brookland
D G, John Carr of Ohio and Charles Dem
eyre Of Louisiana; negative, Samuel Cooper
Of Texas and Joseph Sullivan of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Fred. Schade. an ex-
member Of the society, took the place OF
negative side
The student body acted as Judges, and by
rising vote declared In favor Of the mega
tive. The following members We're elected
for the next pubic debate, which will be
held November Is. Messrs O'Donoghue
Carr, BrOsnan and Deneen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Left Shoes Behind Him

An unknown colored man attempted to
enter the house of Mrs. Martha Herndon.
1888 Sth street northwest, about l1:3O
o'clock Saturday night. He is described as
being about twenty years old, with q
smah mustache. Before climbing over the
back shed he removed his shoes, and these
were afterward found and turned over to
the police. After climbing over the shed
he made an effort to open the second-story
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Funeral of George NJ. Koenig.

Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of George M. Koenig this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the late residence 201O z
street northwest. The deceased was in the
grocery business for a number of years
past. His wife and two children survive
him.
The mother of the deceased, Mrs Annie
II. Koenig, and two of his brothers, Peter
and Michael Koenig, reside in Anacostia
The interment was in Rock Creek ceme-
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Questions ed.

AT meeting of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Saturday evening at Wizards
Hotel list of nineteen questions related to
the condition of working women and chill
dren and prepared by the Industrial COM
mittee of the Iowa State Federation was
submitted On vote 1t was decided to dis
tribute them among the ten local clubs for
more mature consideration. Answers to
the questions will be reported to Miss Kate
V. Smoot, chairman of the District FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
1868 An WEEK DAYS. pTTTSBURG EXPRESS
-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Tftts-
1880 Am PENNSYLVANIA LnIITED.-pullman
Sleeping: Dining. smoking and ooseryation
dianspolis, st. Louis Cleveland and Toledo.
1888 s' hM FAST car & haGG nuo, poo,
ar to Harrishnrg. Buffet rarlor Car Harris
$50 PM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExrREss
SgIsietping Ca Washington to 81. Louis. and
aPoIiss 81 Louis, Louisville Wia Gnclunatu
1:2o snP n Hhe WfsTr9x FxpprsS pn,,u,. g.,
Ing Car to Pituh urg and Chicago Dining Gar
7:2o PM soiUrHwEsTERx ExpREss.-pullmsu
aaeepingg Cars Washington to Pittshurg and
HTnFriS5 9u 70 s. Louis Cleveland and Nash.
for Logis' Tue Viz Cincinnai i.'Dt A' 0'"HFS"
1910 Pm. PACIFIC ENPRESS.-Pulman Sleep
1855 AN. for Kane, Carandaigua. Rochester and
~ Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
Sunday. Fo. Wii"msTSrt aaily' 9 20 p M NJ
'<V M. 70, WilliamsPort, Rochester, Erie. Buff
- with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
lo;+o u M for Erie Canandaigus. Rochester. Buff
rod Car r., Washington TO Rochester Saturdays only
FOX fhI-ADE PHIA SEw YORK AND THE
400 Pm 'ooNGRESS fSI LIMITED" daily.
more faF Regular TaTs at Ts n 5G Car from 9a ~
SI'; 3:oS e., 1000 dlians Car and I 90 DIN
500 pLnng Car from Ratimorql. SO. i Hi!S
and II so PM On Sunday 200 Dining Carr,
1.2n S:lS. 300. II 90 DINING Car from Wi.
mingtonl AN. 1915, 3l5 $500 Dining Car
from BalttnIorrl $50. 1900 and IL 30 z NJ.
For philadelphia only. Express. 1915 Pm.
week days. POI and $40 r. NJ. daily.
For Roston. without change. 7.a5 AN. week Days.
and 500 PM daily.
1000, 1880. HOO An 12:Is. i2:4s 1888
2:01. S:l5, $3.50 400. Limited. 4:2O 4:3i, boo
-: 6:l5. $50 100 10 90. 10. 40. rs and
II 80 PM On Sunday I on. T:2O s:1b. 900.
0o5, 1880, IL 90 AN; l2:I5. las. 2:Ol, R:l5,
S'36. "a 90 Limited AGO. SEQ $40. 8:ie.
~, o;ho 1:2o 1000. 1910 and II so Pm.
For POpe's Creek { Inc - A " and 4sl Pm.
- week dave. SunuHys. a-05 AN
FOR Annapolis. 700 and 600 A NJ. 1918 and $40
N daily except Sunday Sundays 800 An
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
line. $50 AN. 3-I6 PM. daily: Richmond
only. II As A VI. week dnys: Atlanta Special
via Richmond and Seshesrd AIR lane. 800
I'M daily Ac Hmmoda tion for OuanticO, 7:43
A NJ. daily and 25 PM. week DAYS.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City ivia p,fqware river bridge, all
rail route. 3:l5 4:OO Congressional Linn
ited'(, and II so PM. daily Via Market
Street WEarf 1000 snl 1900 AN. 12:45 PM
week day, j. 80 NJ daily.
For Cane Nav 800 AM week days. 80 PM.
daily.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and C streets and
at the station. Sixth and streets where orders
can be left for the checking Of baggage destina
tion from hotels ard residences
Telephone call TAI" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
j HUTCHINSON r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
RurgIars Frightened Away,

Burglars attempted to enter the house of
William Baker, at No. 341o Rock Creek
road. at an early hour yesterday morning
by cutting Stats from the second-story win
dow. The noise aroused occupants of the
house and the intruders were frightened
away before they succeeded in effecting an
entrance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
VIII Take No Further Action.

In view of the opposition of the property
owners and residents of lexington the Dis
trict Commissioners. upon the recommends
ton Of Commissioner Wight, have decided
to take no further action in the proposed
substitution of gas for electric lights in
that section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

\ petition asking the court TO declare
Joseph Lesser a bankrupt. was filed today
by the Baltimore Bargain House. D. s.
Walierstein. The Trautmann Importing
Company, Armstrong. Gator & Company
and Joseph SChenthal & Sons The petit
TONERS set forth that they are creditors Of
Lesser. having prOvabIe claims amounting
In the aggregate in excess Of the securities
held by them to the sum of 500, and that
Lesser is iusOlvent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

Richard j. Mendenhall, through Andrews
& Andrews and Copp & Luckett his coun-
SELL has entered suit against the Dime Saw
ings Bank to recover the sum of $SS7OS,
alleged to be due the plaintiff as the bal
ance on an order on the bank, signed by
Charles H. Allender, for $9370S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Death of Mrs. Martha e. c,,,,x

Mrs Martha f. Gillis formerly a resi-
Gent OF Washington and wife of B. w. GIL
lis, died suddenly on Friday night last at
her residence. 120 Reid avenue, Brooklyn.
n. Y. Mrs. Glllis had many friends In tits
Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

William Stonestreet was today held in
$500 bail for the action of the grand jury by
Judge Scott to answer the charge of break
ing into the chicken house of Robert T.
Armstead. No. Gil L street northwest,
Thursday last and stealing six chickens
valued at s.. The defendent claims to be
innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
1,y-EpyRoDy,S FAyORITE.

Schucidrr's Malt Bread. Tiny toddlers
-schoo! boys and girls-young folks and
old oueS-aU relish and enjoy this delicious
bread. At your groCers &C. loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
AT JOHNSTON'S GROCERY STORES,
L h 1t

Best thirty-cent Java and Mocha Coffee,
lbs. for CSC Spiced Jumbles. worth eight
cents III. for 5J2c Best SirIoin Steaks,
worth eighteen cts. ID, for 12c. FOrty-cent
sacks Piiisbury's Flour for SOC. Best SOC.
Mixed Tea or Green Tea for 800. III. Barrel
PiI1sbury's Best Flour S4.7O These prices
one day only. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

Intending visitors TO the New York Horse
Show. 70 be held early next month, will De
Interested In The card of the Herald SQUARE
Hotel, IN another column. Both in location
and character Of accommodations offered il
seems 70 hold out special Inducements to
CUI-Of-town guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

John Turney. six years old, whose pa
rents live at $40 Goth street northeast was
seriously injured Saturday afternoon by
being thrown from merry-gO-rOund on
lot near his home. He was picked up by
Charles Dietz and taken to his home, when
q nhNsiCian was summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.
ANU sEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy If Muslc-"shore Acres"
Eljou-VaudeviIle
Columbsa-KeIIar. the Magician
Ks~Dan.s I.vce,lrrl-"'Bowery Burlesquers
I.afavette-..A Battle-scarred Hero,
NafiauaI-"Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp.
New Cirand-Cressy and Dayne and polite
for ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30

II Il has not been filled, consult s 8
fire wOOd.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
INTERPRETATIONS OF GERMAN HOPS.

Abner & Drury. brewers. 18th and F, have
lust received the largest shipment of Ger
man hops imported to America in years
They use German hops exclusively in brew
ing "Old Glory which accounts for Its
superiority. Phone 1917 for case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-30
Try This Bread for Awhile.

Brain" Bread (order from Krafft's, 18th
and Pa ave). a help to mentality. builder
up Of weakened systems. Toothsome as cake
and minus It's sweetness-Advt