davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

communications relative 70 subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-Y0rk city Re-
POstoce money order. money order. draf
or REGISTERED letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CT-RA-Bv rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer closes this Office daily, Thursday
$50 a. m (the connecting mails close here
dsvs Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
unless specially
by closes this Cf1ce daily.
sunday al D. m and II 80 Sundays q
n m and 11.3 p
,-s,(1Tr NTI.A NI-By rail NoIth Sydney thence
closes this office daily $50 .. m.
(connecting mails close here every Monday. Wednesday
nd Saturday,
ysNAf~A-Fy rail Boston, and thence by
Closes at this ofice $40 every Tuesday
NIoT-F.T ON-By rail Boston, and thence by steamer
cI0ses al this e7ce daily $50 D.
rsr-T.TZF PUERTO CORTE.Z and GUATEMALA-By Taf
10 New-Orlsans and thence BY steamer closes this
oAsce daflv except Sunday. at II 80 m 30
VI p n and f1I-30 .. connecting
nail closes here Mondays At I'll 80
Cy1STA RTCA-By mail 70 Nevv-Oreans. and thence BY
steamer closes this Ofce daily. except sunday. az
n 20 o. m and vi 80 Sundays at n D and
III 80 D connecting Tal closes here Tuesdays az
.r,Iaa..ssred = ran closes AZ D m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08

NETWORK CITY.
Mail .ue,cribers to DAILY xad TRl-WEEENLx VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Readings, Recitals and Addresses.


Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1. Independent Or
der Of Good Templars. met in Society Tenn
pie at 9th and streets Tuesday evening.
Among the visitors were Mrs Garner and
child and Mr.. Fleming of Des Moines, Iowa
Chief Templar Jessup presided. Mr.. Nc
-Cathran. guard. presided at the piano
Routine business was followed by an inter-
mission, after which a program was rem
dered.
Past Chief Templar Russell, in considering
the question. How to secure interest and
gram" recommended study and reading of
Good Templar publications, and gave a
reading entitled Things Worth Know
Ing" drawn from a paper read some time
ago before a union meeting Of temperance
organizations held under the auspices Of
Star Of Faith Lodge. in Glasgow, Scotland.
The chief templar read poem entitled,
1.-The Unsuccessful" descriptive of the
heroes that have lost the day, the failures,
half divine" Miss Effle Bundick, recording
secretary, gave a reading with the. title,
Reward Of Endeavor," poem by Julia
Ward Howe, the author" as she remark
ed, of The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" Mr.. Bedford. marshal, read in verse
an Instructive story of the reformation of
an inebriate. Miss Ethel r. Skeen recited
THE Temple of Fame" a poetic lesson
taught by history. that those whose mem
cries never die are men who have lived for
humorous recitation. Mr.. E. E. Wilson,
financial secretary. In a brief address,
pledged the efforts of the grand lodge >exe-
.cutive committee. of which he he member
to make the coming new year a prosperous
one for the order in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
FUNERAL or CAPT. IVES
Chief Of Electrical Bureau Of the
Signal Corps.


Funeral services over the remains OF
Capt Edward B. Ives. chief Of the electrical
bureau Of the signal corps. who died OF
Bright's disease at the Garfield Hospital
yesterday morning at ! 80 o'clock, will take
place at St. Matthews Church tomorrow at
o'clock am. The interment win be at Ar.
lington. The usual military honors will be
paid. including an escort Of soldiers from
the church to the cemetery.
Captain Ives was born In the District OF
Columbia, In October, 1855. He entered
West Point in 1874. and upon his gradua-
ton. June ID. 1873, was appointed second
lieutenant Of the 10Th Infantry. He served
on frontier duty for several years, after
which he was ordered to the Military Acad-
envy at West Point as assistant professor
of drawing. After the completion of his
duty he returned to frontier duty in Texas,
where he remained until 1888 Es
The following year he resigned from the
army to enter civil life, following the pro-
fession of electrical engineering until the
outbreak of the war with Spain. when he
volunteered his services and was commits
stoned a captain Of the United States Signal
Corps, and shortly afterward promoted to
the rank of lieutenant colonel and assigned
as chief signal officer Of the Tth Army
Corps. Later he served on General Fitz-
hugh Lees staff in Cuba, after which he
was ordered to the Philippines and trans
ferred to the signal corps of the regular
army upon its reorganization in 1901. He
continued his service in the Philippine Is
lands until the summer of 1901, when he
was invaded home, but again returned to
of his death was serving in the office Of the
chief signal officer Captain Ives was q
man highly respected and beloved by his
brother officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
A Real Art Calendar.

The Star will issue on the first of Janu-
airy calendar for 1904 that is not only
unique. but truly a work of art. The cal
endar consists of an artists proof etching,
size 16x2o; the etching itself is Okla, with
the dates for the twelve months formed
around the margin. Sufficient room has
been left on the margin for mat to be
placed over the calendar portion. so that
the picture can be framed and hung UP
without sign OF advertisement
Among the many subjects by different ar
lists are "A Fishing Village" 'aThe Path in
the Forest" "A Glimpse of the Bay" "By
the Riverside" THE Road to Manila. :
''The Old Stone Bridge" Shakespeare
Resting Place and many others
These pictures are genuine Remaroue
Artists Proof Etchings. and every sub.
scriber to The Star should secure one wher
the carrier boys present ~ New Yea,
greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Harmony Tent Elects oaicsrs.

Harmony Tent No. 1920. Independent
Order of Rechabites. held its final meeting
this year in Rechabite Temple, 643 Louis
lana avenue northwest, Tuesday evening,
when officers were elected for the ensuing
six months. as follows: Shepherd, John r.
Ball Te-elected; chief ruler, George D.
Chace tre-eIected); deputy ruler, Harry e.
Ball: recording secretary, George g. E..
Cole Te-electeO; financial secretary. Ste
vens 1. Cole (re-elected); treasurer, James
L. Rolf Te-elected; levite, Charles Fore
man: inside guardian. George E. Cole; out
side guardian, James 8. Davis.
refreshments were served. William Han
old acted as chairman under the head of
good of the order. and remarks were made
by Messrs. j. A. Clark. w. H. Ferguson of
ADVANCE Tent, ]. G. Eller Of Columbia Tent,
John c. Moore Of Advance Tent. George III
Cole: William Alexander. John R. Ball.
william II. LIE Strange, George D. Chace.
samuel Hessler, jr., Of Advance Tent. Ste.
yens L Cole, James NJ Little and G. G.
Rudolph. The tent Is three months old and
contains about forty members. Denntv
Ruler LIE Strange gave an entertaining talk
along the line of increasing the MEMBER
ship by personal effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
THE tn EATER.
Irving as shylock.

Henry Irving's masterful representation
OF Shylock. which has served to great
extent as model for other players OF no
slight reputation. was the attraction which
brought one Of the largest audiences OF
the week to the New National Theater last
night. The performance was impressive,
full Of somber dignity and yet warm
and pulsing with human vitality. The pro-
duction as whole displayed the sfne pic
tcrial perception distinctive Of an Irving
presentation the management Of light
shade and color being almost as fine as Ii
the stage had been a single canvas and the
producer an artist with the brush. Miss
gave pleasing and satisfactory represent
tat.on Of the role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Christmas at Tenleytown.

Tuesday evening a congregation entirely
filing the Baptist Church in Tenleytown
met to celebrate the Christmas festival
The church was beautifully decorated with
evergreen and colored crepe papers, twisted
in beautiful shapes. An arch spanned the
pulpit on which were the words GLORY
to God In the Highest" and below the
arch string of bells bearing the motto:
Merry Christmas The exercises, under
the direction of the superintendent. Mr..
Jared Hayden, were as follows: Recitation,
Santa Clausland," by Miss Viola Burrows;
recitation Miss Addie Dean; solo, Miss Liz
zie Dean; recitation, Miss Mamie Allen;
recitation, Miss Edith Allen class exercise
Mother Goose" by Mrs. Ella Collins, Mas
ter Steven Hues, Willie Burrows, Martha
Dean, Lula Burrows, Earl Hayden, Florence
Collins Harry Veal, Jessie Dean, WILDER
Hollage, Aubray Hayden, Vernon Gingles.
Regnold YowIe; recitation by Miss Annie
Hunter; solo, Miss Mollie Wendell; recita-
ton, Miss Clara Johnson: solo, Miss Manda
Queen; class exercise, Bye Baby" Flor
ence Collins, Mildred Smith, Martha Dean,
Jaundta Dean, Grace Riley, Ivory Ryley;
BELL Chorus by Mrs. Collins, Martha
Dean. Esther Burgdoff Anna Bell Paxton,
Lottie Ryley. Myrtle King. Edith Allen;
recitation, christmas Cake" Miss Clara
Johnson; recitation, ITO Married Men," by
Miss Edith Allen. Miss Amanda Queen pre-
sided at the organ during the evening.
At the close of the exercises Santa
Claus made his appearance, presenting
first to the superintendent Mr.. Jared Hay
den fine Morris chair; next, the pastor
Rev. G. w. Mccullough, was summoned to
the platform and received from Santa an
envelope containing a roll of greenbacks;
Mr.. James Sorrell received teachers BIZ
ble little Florence Collens was presented by
the superintendent, Mr.. Jared Hayden, with
a beautiful gold medal Other gifts were
given to the pastor and wife and others,
and the distribution Of candy and oranges
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Children Entertained.

Christ P. E. Church. in Southeast Wash
ington. gave It's annual Christmas enter
tainment last night for the benefit of the
members of Its Sunday school. In the alb
sence of Santa Claus. Ramsay the Myste-
rious. a prestdigitator. performed many
tricks for the edihcation and amusement of
the little ones. after which candy, nuts and
fruit were distributed. Rev. DIR. Johns. the
rector of Christ Church was assisted by
Mr.. Lane Johns Mr.. Richard Hynson, Mr.
Roy Grimes and Mrs. Rosalie Johns and
Miss Hattie Trembly In conducting the ex-
ercises.
A course of lectures is planned for the
hrst Sunday In each month at Christ
Church. for men only. They will be given
IN the evening, the one tomorrow to be de-
nvered by Rev. DIR. c. Ernest Smith of St.
Thomas p. Il. Church Bishop Satterlee
and Rev. DR.. McKim are among those who
will participate in the course, in which also
Will be included illustrated talks by the as
sistant rector of Christ Church, Rev. Wal
don Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

A Requisite Of the Holiday Season.
Every good host should keep case Of Nat
Cap. Brewing Co.'S '.Muenchener" Beer on
hand for his guests. doz., lips. Phone 200.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

Phone ordersFfor Flowers
Depend on, orders beiug promptly ana
+ properly filledf you ordersof GUIDE, ,f224 F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Good Time With Santa Clans

Faith Chapel presbyterian Sunday
school on = street southwest was crowded
with the parents and friends of the scholars
at the Christmas celebration held Tuesday
evening. Christmas piece. entitled "a
GOOD Time With Santa Claus" was rem
dered, and Rotations and songs completed
the program. Candy and oranges was
distributed by Santa Claus. impersonated
by Mr.. ]. II. McCauley. Gold and silver
medals were awarded to scholars who have
attended regularly during the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

Mrs. Kennedy 3as11sd a. Bride.
Tho friends OF misrepresentation silas
Hare OF Texas were verys much surprised
to learn that marriage license was issued
yesterday In Baltimon fsr the marriage
Of Judge Hare and Mira Nary L. Kennedy.
Judge Hare ID. seventS-sax years Of age
ana the age of the bridesto-be was given
as sixty-three Nothing aan be learned in
this city regarding thu wedding. az Judge
Hare gave out yesterday morning that he
was going to Texas fer aemonth and has
not returned to his apartments. Mrs. Ken
needy is not known by any of the friends Of
Judge Hare and her name Is not in the city
directory. The Yeported marriage is a com.
plete surprise.
Judge Hare has practiced law In this city
ever since his retirement fromm the House
OF Representatives. He was q contem.
porary OF Coke. Mills, Maxey Reagan,
Throckmorton and Ochiltree, names distin-
guished In the history OF the lone star state
He was elected to Congress in 1885 to sue
coed Governor Throckmorton. and after
serving two terms was defeated for re.elec-
ton by Joseph w. Bailey. now United
states senator, who had but recently re-
moved to Texas from Mississippi. Nal
Luther r. Hare, U. s. A., retired, who be-
came prominent through his gallant con-
Duct IN the Philippines during the -insurrec-
ton, and who rescued Lieutenant Gilmore
OF the navy after long captivity among the
natives, Is a son Of Judge Hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
The "southern's Palm Limited. y

The "Southern's Palm Limited train will
make its first trip Jan. IL, leaving Wash
ington 6:31 pm, and week days thereafter
during the season. It's equipment consists
of compartment, drawing room, sleeping,
library, observation and up-to-date dining
ears and will be operated New York
through to st. Augustine, with exception
one drawing room and stateroom sleeping
car, which will be operated to Aiken and
Augusta. The dining cars are handsomely
appointed with matchless cuisine, affording
every luxury that can be had at any Of
the metropolitan hotels.
Two additional fast limited trains leave
Washington, 1851 am. and $50 pm, daily;
with Pullman sleepers and dining cars for
Jacksonville and intermediate winter re-
sorts. Through Pinehurst sleeper leaves
Washington 40 pm, daily.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
RECEPTION rErDERED.
Function Preoedes Business Meeting Of
Auxiliary Of Indian Association.

Colonel and Mrs. T. H. Alexander yester-
day afternoon rendered q reception to the
members Of the Washington Auxiliary Of
the National Indian Association at their
home. iii Q street northwest. Tho social
function was followed by the regular meet
ing Of the association. when various mat
ters OF interest to the members we're dis
cussed
The business session was presided over by
Mrs. Mary p. Wilbur. DR.. Sheldon Jack
SON told of the work OF the association In
Alaska. where funds were loaned to the
Indians Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis Of New
York read a letter she had received from
the Indian territory, where the Indians
sought aid In opposition to the movement
to bring the entire territory into the Okla
h0mR government. The temperance laws
OF Oklahoma was one of the reasons for
not desiring to be part Of tho state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Holiday Entertainment.

Members of the Sunday school of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church enjoyed last
evening the annual musical and Christmas
tree entertainment. which was held in the
hall connected with the church. There was
large tree on the platform fianked by two
smaller ones. After the program gifts were
distributed to the children. The rector, Rev.
DR.. Sontag, and the superintendent OF the
Sunday school. Mr.. A. s. Belote, were in
charge Each made an address. Recita-
tons and dialogues were rendered by Ethel
Mangum, Maude Hereford. Margaret Cole.
Vera Cole. Oneida Taylor, Louise HELEN
and Mr.. Maurice Metz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Knights of Pythias Election

Excelsior Lodge. No. IA, K of p at it's
last meeting, held December 20, 1903
elected the following named officers to
serve the ensuing term: Chancellor COM
mander, John L. Neeb; vice chancellor,
John J. Burk; prelate. G. w. Jones; M. of
the w. E. B. Hedgman; K of r. and S.,
b. f. Evans Cre-elected); NJ of F., J. B.
Conner tre-electedD; NJ. of E., H. ]. Gasson
Ge-electedD; NJ. of A, N. B. Wigginton; l.
G., Morton Wood; o. G.. VIM. A. Wilding.
Trustees, Harry j. Gasson, VIM. A. Wild
ing, j. e. Collins Representative to re-
lief bureau. Jos. f. Beck. Representatives
to Grand Lodge, Harry Coggin, Henry ],
Gasson, ]. b. Conner. Chas. Sparshott, J.
F. Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Mt. Vernon Lodge. K. P. Elects oa,cera

Mt. Vernon Lodge, K. p, Elects Officers
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 8, knights Of
Pythias. has elected officers as follows
John NJ. Kline, jr.. chancellor commander
wallace w. Kirby, vice chancellor; Henry
Yenney, preiate; Joseph q. Kleindienst
master OF work: Willard s. Robbins, keeper
Of records and seals; William s. Beachum
master OF execheQuer; John NJ Kline, mas
ter OF finance: Henry Thomas, master at
arms; Leonard A. Ferguson, inner guard;
u q. Campbell. outer guard; Hugh B.
Armstrong. delegate to relief bureau; A. J.
Cunning. John NJ. Kline. NJ. Wallace, trus-
tees: A. J. Cunning, John NJ. Kline, NJ
wallace. George G. Hough and Willard s.
Robbins, grand representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Calendarsi CalendarsI! Calendarsll!
All kinds-all sizes-at all prices. Byron 8
Adams. Printer, 512 18th st-Adyt.
sunken Schooner Endaneer. Vessels.

Sunken Schooner Endangers Vessels.
The old river schooner American Patriot,
which was sunken IN collision nearly a
month ago, has been very restless wreck
and has changed its berth several times
since she was first submerged For the past
two weeks she has been lying on her side
near the Tent landing fishing shore. but
Yesterday she slid into the deep water, and
the officers of the steamer EstelIe Randall
.t she IS lyiEg short distance above
the black buoy, in the mouth of Broad
creek, with her masts hidden a few feet
under water. A notice Of the change in the
location OF the wreck has been sent to Col.
Z. J. Allen, chief of engineers, U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31

We Move Anything.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 020 n st
e,AdYertieemln4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Charity Fund Augmented.

The fund for the prosecution Of the
philanthropici and charitable work of the
Council of Jewish Women was benefited by
q ehiidren's festival given yesterday after
noon at Masonic Temple under the auspices
OF the council There was program of
songs and Rotations by the children. fol-
lowed by dancing. The booths and refresh
ment tables were literally patronized. The
Ferris wheel was presided over by Mrs
Henry S. Adler, Mrs. Jacob Eiseman and
Mrs. Mark Blum. and the candy booth by
Mrs. Alfred Mayer and Mrs A. M. Baer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
New Barge in Service.

Barge No. 9. one of the new barges of the
naval ordnance foundry here, and used to
transport the new guns to and from Indian
Head and cars. loaded with material to the
naval smokeless powder factory in Malta
woman creek, Md, is in service. and made a
trip to Indian Head yesterday with two
cars aboard. Two new barges, Nos. and
9, have been built at the navy yard in the
past four or five months, and have taken
the places of the older barges, which are
being rebuilt The barges have railway
track on them and can carry three loaded
cars at time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-Mr. Thomas e. Shea In The
Pledge of Honor" 8 pm. 4F
Chase s-Marie Dressler and polite vaude-
vile, S:15 pm.
Columbia-Richard earle in THE Tender
foot" Sis pm.
Empire-"saved from the Seas pm.
Kernan's-"The Utopians." Sis pm. ~
Lafayette-Vera Michelena in 1.-THE Prin-
cess Chic" SIS pm. - -
NationalHenry Irving In Waterloo"
and The Bells 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
The Rowland Sale.

The sale at Mr.. Howland's residence, 1871
St., opens Wednesday at 1873 al M; on pub,
lie exhibition Tuesday, January 8. from 10
am until pm Private view can be had
on Monday by card from G. G. Sloan & Co.,
auctioneers 1407 G st. See catalogues for
particulars and full description of goods to
be sold.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Drink Kenny's Teas and Coffees.

Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. 90 Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
The FOOLS Revenge.

Last night Thomas e. Shea, whose en-
ga cement at the Academy this week has
found the same liberal patronage hitherto
accorded him in this city, appeared IN
an adaptation of THE Fools Revenge"
Mr.. Shea has enjoyed success In pop
ularizing the legitimate and classic drama
which entities him to rank almost as 4
pioneer in distinctly honorable field Of
dramatic endeavor. His performance, last
night was followed with rapt attention and
evoked the heartiest applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Spar Buoy Broken.

The spar buoy marking the junction of the
Georgetown and Washington channels,
ABREAST the Buena Vista wharf, was recent
~ broken OF twelve inches above the water
by passing steamer. The spar, as It now
stands, is difficult to locate and may do
damage to passing vessels A notice of the
damage done the buoy has been sent to the
lighthouse authorities, but, 1t is stated. the
broken buoy will not be renewed until the
regular oyerhaulfng Of the buoys In the
early part Of the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Red Cross Investigation Authorizeed.


AT the recent annual meeting of the Ma
tonal American Red Cross, held in this city
and presided over by Richard Olney of
Massachusetts, resolution was adopted
authorizing Mr.. Olney to appoint commit
tee TO investigate matters in controversy
between the majority and certain minority
members represented by John w. Foster,
ex-Secretary of State, and Hilary A. Her
bert ex-Secretary of the Navy, and also to
inquire into the management of the Ma
tional Red Cross, of which Miss Clara Bar
ton Is president.
Mr.. Olney has appointed as such commit
tee Senator Redtield Proctor of Vermont.
John G. Carlisle of Kentucky and Represen-
tatiye William Alden Smith of Michigan.
This committee Is given authority to inquire
into the management and differences now
existing among the incorporators of the
society. and probably will hold its session in
Washington, beginning early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Low Tide Prevents

Inc unusually low tide yesterday pre-
vented the police boat Vigilant from leay-
ing the marine railway, and 1t will NOT he
possible for the boat to enter the water
until a high tide comes in, which may not
be for several days. 1t was intended to
cut the Ice In the tidal basin yesterday, but
the work had to be postponed. In the mean
time the skaters were out in full force and
VIII continue to enjoy themselves until the
tide comes in or q warm spell happens along
The ice was about four inches thick yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Royal Blue Line Route via 3. &o.R.R.

to Philadelphia and New York. Trains
composed of Pullman parlor cars and ele-
CANT coaches. with smoking rooms. except
Royal Limited leaving Washington at 800
m. daily. which Is an ll-Pullman train
Splendid service. quick time and prompt ar
rival is what the public say of these trains
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-31
Dental classe. p.noueted

The dental class Of Colsmbian University
enjoyed banquet last evse ing at the OK
ford Hotel. DIR. Lewis, dean. responded to
the toast. "The Dental Profession" DR..
Thompson, Operative Dentistry DR.. Wal
ton, "Prosthetic Dentssux.'' and DR.. Ben
son; '@rhe Ethics of the Profession, Sew
eral students made Informal remarks.
The ofhcers OF the classaare: Mr. Flukey,
president: Mr.. Bassford Vice president; Mr..
Bovee. treasurer. an61dr.hLosve, secretary,