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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
Gntaiu-Spnr6unf OOu Baltimore,
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SAbuNNaVuV NHtU'pA wv" e''N-~'''
(IntOrpprirt 1910
27 Wiir5 1905.
Die reanldrcn i1brli6eu Sinicn inr Slate nm
8 grusept, fir Die 9cpoiioren am /. 9lpriG 1905
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
GrIcidtcruuQ 8uris.

8uriS. 81. M}dri. a. lie Noh
riht. oaB adiicr MiIIelm'a @Ciuf'
in lanqcr obnc it0ren lcu 3uiitcr
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llntcriiltunQ Der SormsrdHitlt NO
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llu3uiricOcubcit oo iic o.s 0cu ultilrs
lihcn 9lu@uute elmer Ogmouitrdtiucu
9C9riIIunQ bcirudtct Miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
aAaH HtEzuan
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

Vieiiino. Si}ilien. 81. 9idr}.
9ie oeutihc Guiierin. mClhc om a
DtGr5 oli Der aoiieriGht -SobcnIo.
lern" bier nnfom. madltg bcifc riHc1
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orid) uno Ssfor. iotuie onoere giii
glieoer ibres o5ciolaes. eilien ihr ~
5iilfe, ollein tic erbob iih ohne Sei.
itanb. Sie bate ifueu oie Sonoc
fiber oos @ciid)t uusgebreitet uHS 90.
ielbe bierourdl Dor 8erlesuna b.
iuobrt. Sbrc S1nOe iunroen einiger.
irnben ourf Steiue jFrtrdst Ter
HnsfIiig erlitt nlter0eiieE feline lin.
ferbrednng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-01
SopfinS 9Slncc Sparbanf,
8nN gprit Nnneitc. Strand.

baltimore. ocn q. W2drj zoos.
Tie balbiabrildlcn 3tnicn sur Mate uuL brci
CD GruiCHt pro Nnuun, am 1. 9tpril 1905
TGaia, merbcn ali oiccm Datum uli Grcoit cuco
ieoen Gpllto gcbibt uHo am uno Hu6 Wiuntng,
oen TO- Npril 1908, 5ur 9tntraQuu9 m ocu De
pnitorcll9litbcrn bcrcIi lciu. Sie @'unt 6Cjubt
Glle Steuertl
(s0-tO2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

William Bayer Keppler, who was arrested
some time ago by the detectives. was ar
ra1gned before Judge Kimball in the Police
Court this morning on three charges of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. He
was sentenced to pay fine of $3.50 or spend
the next nine months in jail as the equiva-
lent.
keppler is seventy years Of age He was
charged with passing three drafts amount
ing to $75, which the police state were after
ward found to be valueless. He induced
Rudolph Saur to cash draft on the Ma
tlonal American Exchange Bank of New
York city for the sum of sos, and it was re-
turned from that bank with the statement
that 1t was not good.
Max Goldsmith cashed one on the Ma
t1onal Merchants Exchange Bank of New
York for $50, and Edward NJ Colford cash
ed for him check on the National Bank
or North America for similar sum- These
We're also returned, payment having been
refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Lad Convicted of Crime

George Betters, a colored boy about
twelve years of age, was before Judge
kimball in the Juvenile Court this morn
Ing on charge of larceny of $275 from
George Smith. companion. After the evil
dence was all in, the court placed the boy
under the care of Probation Officer Copp ct
the board of children's guardians, who will
keep him under his supervision for the
next six months.
Both of the boys live in the northeast
section of the city, and several days ago
they Were In a shoe Sstore on 7th street
northwest according to the statement OF
Officer Hollige, who made the arrest, and
Betters managed to extract the money
from the other boys pocket without his
knowledge.
Betters was at once suspected of taking
the money, and the policeman began an
investigation. He found 1t is said that the
boy was running about the streets at night
without his mothers consent, and that
evening when the money was lost he had
attended a performance at a local theater.
The officer then took him into custody, and
he confessed to taking the money.
After lecturing the boy, the court placed
him in the care of the board of children s
guardians, as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
FUNDS roR THE NEEDY.
Contributions Needed for Charitable
Work.

For the Associated Charities Mr.. John
Joy Edison, treasurer. acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of the following generous
contributions, which have been sent either
to the general Office. 81 G street northwest.
or to Mr. Edson's place of business in the
Washington Loan and Trust building. The
secretary of the association states that the
unusually mild weather of the present week
is apparently diminishing somewhat the re-
sponses expected from the recent letters OF
appeal, and he states that. as the contribu-
tons needed are for the work of the entire
season. it is desirable that no friend of the
association should omit to subscribe be-
cause OF this short temporary spell of mild
weather:
Miss NJ. T. G. Gordon, S. Miss e. Gordon.
s.; Mr.. George B. Davis. SIS; Mr.. Richard
g. Rawlings, 50; Mr.. William J. Father,
$25 Ruth NJ Oberly. So; Prin. Selden NJ
Ely, 81; Mr. William Feldhaus, 81; F. w.
Woolworth & Co., S.: Mr.. Henry Adams.
500; the Misses Coyle, $40; Mr.. Henry
Brewood, 81; Mr.. Benjamin Robert johnson,
80; Mary e. Reynolds, So; the Misses Brad
ley, So; Mrs. S. B. Muncaster. 81 Mr.
Charles H. Roesch. ST. Mr. C. H. Dayidge,
50; Gen. William Crozier, S.; Mr.. Frank C.
Henry, 50; Mrs. Edward Cohen, $50; Mrs
Harold N. Saxton, 81; Mrs. Charles W.
Henshaw, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
BooKB1NDERs' BALL.
Twelve Hundred Persons Attend Func-
ton at National Rifles Armory.

The members and friends Of the Journey
men Bookbtnders' Local Union No. 4, In
ternational Brotherhood of Bookbinders, to
the number of about 1900. filled the Ma
tional Rifles Armory last night on the oc-
cssion of the tenth annual BAH and enter
tainment of that society. The interior or
the auditorium presented pretty picture,
with its decorations of palms, ferns and
bunting, contrasting with the many-colored
costumes of the ladies. Music was FUR
nished by McCarthy's Orchestra. The pro-
gram began at o'clock being followed by
dancing, which continued until o'clock.
The program included a performance by
the Bookbinders Minstrels under the d.
rection of Bernard Spellbring as interloc-
utor. j. Irwin Esterly and Billy Holt
took the part of bones, and the tambos
were George s. Warren and Luke l.. Lud-
low. They were supported by chorus OF
twenty-four. Henry F. Smith acted as
Cullen and ]. D. McCauley rendered banjo
selections: George H. O'Connor sang new
song, Take Your Hat on to Casey"
Song and dance sketch was given by the
clever little Margaret Ellwood; Henry Hi
mold late of the Weber & Fields company,
impersonated 1.-The German senators" otto
Hammerbacher played Eberle's Zine
SUISSE Erinnerung,' and Harry w. Figg and
Daniel Hickey did some clever sketches IN
drawing.
The committees in charge were:
Observation-Disclosures Spellbring, chair
man: l. N Powell, secretary; ]. j. Conroy,
treasurer; J. NJ. Donahue, A. G. Romhflt,
f. a. Strudley, j. Edw. Burkhardt, Otto
Hammerbacher. II. l.. Grass. Joe Van
Overmeer, Frank Wallace and Laird l..
Neal
Reception-Dr. Daniel Mcfarland, chair
man; William E. Gala CHER, assistant chair
man; Oliver Thompson, Allan Nj. Russell,
Guy Leonard, Alexander E. Aresani, Frank
E. Lanman. Charles B. Welsh, Joseph j..
Duffy, Robert Hewlett and &. s. Boswell.
Floor. j. Conroy, floor director: J. M.
Donahue, assistant floor director: Robert
T. Fay, M. c. Neal. James F. Sir Louis,
James j. Sibre, A. Edmonston, w. j. Nc
Garvey, G.. w. Liomin, Edward A. La
Bossere and Fred. w. Seyfferth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
10 FORM SOCIETY.
Lecture by II. Funck-Brentano on Fed
GRAFTON de pAlliance Francaise.

M. NJ. F. Funck- Brentano, member ana
former president OF the Federation de fAl-
lance Franchise, lectured late yesterday
afternoon, at Hubbard Memorial Hall, 18th
and n Streets northwest on "L'Anaire du
Collier de la Refine in French, before
distinguished audience, including Mrs
Roosevelt, the French ambassador and
others prominent in diplomatic and gov
ernmental circles. The lecture was the
last in series given under the direction
Of Miss Mary C. Cryder for the purpose OF
paving the way for the establishment In
this city Of an American branch OF the or
ganfzation to which the lecturer belongs.
Arrangements have been made for
meeting late this afternoon, for the forma-
ton of such a society in this city, at the
home Of Mrs. e. c. Hobson, 1870 N street
northwest.
Among those present at the lecture were:
Mrs. Roosevelt, the French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, the Italian ambassa-
dor and Nine. des Planches. Count and
Countess Faramond, Mrs. Hartman Kuhn,
Mrs. Chauncey, Miss Norton, Mrs and Miss
Hartman, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Kean, Miss
Berry, Mrs. Depew, Miss Gwynn, Mrs.
Hobson. Mrs. Hubbard, the Misses Kean.
Mrs. Lodge, Mrs Slater, Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth. Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Cowles, Mrs
EmmOns, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Loomis. Mrs. Pinchot Mrs. Theron, Mrs.
Wetmore, Miss Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Presentation of Jewels.

large number of officers and members Of
the Patriarchic Council and subordinate
lodges and of the Households of Ruth of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows were
present at Odd Fellows Hall last evening
on the occasion of the presentation by the
Rising Sun Lodge. No. 1865, of a full set Of
household officers jewels to the sixteen
officers of Philis Wheatley Household of
Ruth, No. 22o3. In a brief address Past
District Grand Master w. c. Martin. on
oehaH or the Rising Sun Lodge, presented
the jewels, to which p. M. n. G. Mrs A
V. Quivers responded
At the conclusion of the presentation ex-
efcises large bouquet of American beauty
roses and gold ring, set with rubies. were
presented to the District NJ N. G., Mrs.
M. A. Parker, by the N. G., Mrs. N. v.
Kelly. "
Others who took part in the ceremonies
We're r q. M A S. Howard, p N. F..
helley. District Grand Secretary ]. H. Cole
man, Mrs. M. r. Campbell and P. G. M
Joseph Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Church Choir Entertained.

The choir of Gurley Memorial Presby-
terrain Church was entertained last evening
at the home of Mr. Hermon G. Metca1f, on
Whitney avenue, the occasion being re-
ception rendered by the music committee of
the church as an evidence of their apprecia-
ton of the excellent work the choir has
been doing under the leadership Of Mr.. T.
B. Easily. The committee is composed of
Messrs. William E. Boulter. E. A. Coleman
and H. G. Metcaf. The choir sang two Sc
lections, THE Lost Chord" and the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin. Vocal solos
were also rendered by Mr.. Easily. Mr.. Ar
wine p. Arnold and Mr.. John Merwin. At
the conclusion of the program refreshments
were served.
In addition to those named there were
present Rev. and Mrs. J. Russell Verbrycke,
Mrs. Boulter, Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Metcalf, Mrs. Shannon, Miss
Shannon. Mrs. Easily. Mrs. Coon, Misses
Bartmess, Haynie, Roeben. Cromwell, Pow
ell. Carpenter. Began. Messrs Carpenter.
Cromwell, Merwin and Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Pleasant Entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Phillip Rick, jr, enter
tanned members of Emanuel Chapter,
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, and other
friends, at their home, Monroe street,
Anacostia, Tuesday evening. Vocal and
instrumental selections were given by
Miss Melissa Campbell. Miss Marion
Campbell, Miss Florence Campbell, Mas
ter Ernest Rick, Master John Rick and
Mrs. w. r. Campbell. Refreshments were
served, and toasts were given in honor
of the Brotherhood and it's future well
fare. The POSTMASTER of the evening was
Mr.. ]. Philip Rick. The speakers We're
Mr. White, Mr.. Eugene Thompson and
Mr.. Harnish.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr..
and Mrs Harnish, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
Mr.. White, Miss Rosie Scott, Mrs. w. r.
Campbell, Miss Florence Ca 1pbell, Miss
Marion Campbell, Miss Meliss. Campbell,
Master John Rick, Master Ernest Rick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Not Such a Bad Man.

An elderly colored man named Austin
Mitchell was in Anacostia yesterday to see
the sights. He told the police that he was
there to see the home Of the late Frederick
Douglass. Sergeant Anderson arrested him
as an alleged vagrant when he saw him
stop a pedestrian and ask him for assist
ance.
Il only asked him for money to pay my
car fare" was the strangers explanation
in Judge SCOTS court this morning. Il
had been drinking and did not want to walk
back TO the city.
"He told me that he was from Virginia
and that he was a servant in the home of
Gen. Robert E. Lee the police sergeant
said.
II was servant for General Lee said
Mitchell land was working for Governor
Henry A. Wise when he hanged John
Brown.
us that the only distinction you have?'
the court asked.
Mitchell said that his relatives are now
in Baltimore, but that he spent most of his
life in Richmond.
you certainly do not look like a bad
man." Judge Scott stated, and am going
to release you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
DAUGHTERS MEET.
Constitution Chaptert supports Mrs.
Mussey for Distract Regency.

Constitution Chapter, d. A. r., met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Jennie z.
Thompson, 610 H street northwest. Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce, the newly elected re-
gent, presided. A program of talks on the
Constitution of the Enftod States was car
ried out, Miss Mary Wc6d, chairman of the
program committees during the present
chapter year. receiving smany congratulate
tons upon the success ofsthe evening. Those
who participated in the discussions were
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster.x regent emeritus. Con-
stitution Chapter; Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis;
Mrs. c. e. B. Brumhxugh, Mrs Adele
Chase, Mrs. Sarah e. Ffttman and Mrs.
Helen M. Wood
1t was announced dhat1at the next meet
ing the speakers willinclude Mrs. L. ". AL
Zen, mrs. mccullough Miss Brown. Miss
thompson, Mrs. Estene B. Vialle, Mrs.
Gatharlne {. Farrar, Miss Boswell Mrs.
Brown.
The meeting Tuesday evening was at
lenoeo ny number Of prominent visitors,
among Inem being the regent of the Dis
lIiet OF Columbia d. A. r., who will soon
Ietlre from office and who declines another
term Mrs. Mussey, the vice regent, is a
candidate for the regency. and Constitution
Chaptef instructed It's corresponding secre-
tary, MISS Martha Allison, to so notify the
Iesents OF the sixteen chapters comprising
the District membership,
ne drawing rooms were handsomely dec
orated with many flowers and gracefully
urape9 with American flags. Mrs CrandeIl.
Mrs. ferRlhs and several young ladies' as
sisteo "hen MISS Thompson served supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Given Sentence of Nine Months.

William E. James, young man about
twenty-four years of age, was up before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court this
morning on charges of assault and profan-
fly preferred by Mrs. Annie Payne and Po-
hceman Brennan of the ninth precinct, and
sentenced to nine months in jail
James boards at the residence of Mrs.
Payne, who lives at 101S Sd street north
east, and, the police say, came home under
the influence of liquor yesterday afternoon
and because the landlady would not do
something that he thought she ought to do
he assaulted her. AS he was beating her
she grabbed large dish and gave him a
terrific blow over the head, crashing the
dish to atoms and cutting his nose and fore
head severely.
When Officer Brennan arrived and took
the prisoner into custody he was still in
dulging in profanity and bleeding profusely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
District w. c. T. U. Receives Reports
Quarterly Convention Program.

The District Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met in executive session yes
terday at headquarters, 522 9th street
northwest, the president, Mrs. Clinton
Smith, in the chair. Mrs. w. E. DeReimer,
corresponding secretary, gave report Of
her work, Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. record
ing secretary, read the minutes of the last
meeting, and Mrs Charles P. Grandfield
treasurer, reported a balance on hand of
S91S7.
Mrs Smith read a letter from Senator
Dubois requesting the presence of the w.
c. T. U. women at the hearings in the
SmOot case. Mrs. r. E. Jarvis. superin-
terdent of the Young Wage Farmers Club,
announced meetings under her department
at 522 9th street northwest Thursday even
ing of each week at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Don
p. Blaine, general secretary of the "Y'
branch, urged more earnest work in the
young wage earners department. and
pledged the cooperation of the ''Y' branch
If the work be systematized and strength
ened.
Mrs. Emma F. Randolph, superintendent
of soldiers and sailors department was
authorized to confer with the District Com
missioners in regard to the erection of cof-
fee booths at the terminals of the inaugural
parade.
The secretary directed to address
letter to the District Commissioners urg-
ing that the saloons in the District be
closed inauguration day.
1t was announced that the quarterly con-
vention of the District w c. T. U will be
held in Douglas Memorial M. z. Church.
18th and III streets northeast, January %,
at 1880 and upon the conclusion of the
business session an address will be made
by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, and notice
given of the unwilling of the statue of
Frances f. Willard in Statuary Hall. Cap
ftol building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Three Months in Jail.

William johnson, who lives in South
Washington, was before Judge Kimball
this morning on charge of assault pre-
ferred by Sarah Chase. and after the test-
mony had been heard the court sent him to
Jail to spend the next three months. john
son boards at the woman's house. and last
night, it was alleged, things did not go to
suit him, and he promptly proceeded to
take it out on her. The police stated that
the house looked as though a cyclone had
blown through it when they arrived, and
Johnson, who was still very boisterouS,
promptly Gained down when they arrived.
He was sent to the fourth precinct station,
where the charge was registered against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Small Boy Fined.

colored boy named Ernest Jeffofd was
a prisoner in the Police Court this morn
ing because of his alleged misconduct In
the Center market yesterday.
HE went TO stand and ate two OF
three bananas" the court was told. land
then told the man he had no money. Al
another place he sampled apples in the
same way. and then sold barrel that he
borrowed from a dealer
Il borrowed the barrel and sold it, the
prisoner admitted.
And did you also borrow the bananas?
the court asked.
The prisoner denied that he ate an apple
or banana. and said he had only been in
the market few minutes when he was ar
rested.
He was advised TO keep away In the
future and fined $50 two months on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

$50 Singer Drop-Head Machine, S22,
At Oppenheimer's, 514 9th NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Law Glass Smoker.

The junior class of the National Univer-
sty Law School held fits first smoker at
the Johnson Hotel Tuesday evening. The oc-
casion was one of much pleasure and
satisfaction. Among those present were
the dean OF the university, Prof. Eu-
gene Carusl, and Prof. Charles F. Ca
rusi, Mr. r. NJ. Crooks and Mr. e. H.
Young. president and vice president respec-
lively, of the senior class of the university.
President curns of the junior class intro
duced the speakers, among whom were the
dean, Mr. /. Pearson Mr.. J. NJ Crooks Mr..
]. +. Gardner Mr.. j. NJ. Woods Mr. E. III.
Young. Prof. Charles F. Carusi, Mr.. G. IL.
Fields. Mr.. l.. Greenbaum and Mr.. r. e.
Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"parsifal."

The interest in "Parsifai' since Monday
has been on the increase, and the audi
ences at night have been very large. Tues
day and last night Nine. Mara was the
Kundry and Mr. Maclennon was the Par
sifal At yesterdays matinee Miss Flor
ence Wickham was the Kundry, Mr..
Grimm conducted at the night perform
ances and Mr.. Rothwell at the matinee. To-
night the cast will be the same as Monday
night, with Mr.. Rothwell holding the con-
ductor's baton. Tomorrow and Saturday
nights the cast will be the same as last
night, and at Saturdays matinee tonight $
cast will be repeated