davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Plans for Closer Union.

The Grand Council of the Fraternal Sons
of Jonadab was assembled last evening at
the residence Of Mr.. r. Emmet OBrisn, 721
18th street northeast, and plans for closer
relationship between the local temperance
societies were discussed. In the opinion of
the council, any federation of the tempar-
ance forces of the District tending to in
crease the usefulness of all might be de-
pended upon to have their support.
1t was stated that all suggestions of
union up to this time had been made by
societies that were unwilling to consider
anything less than a complete merger into
their own organization. This, it was ex-
planned, had been the cause of failure
heretofore, as none of the smaller orders
cared to lose its identity by adopting such a
plan.
Tentative arrangements were made for
watch-night services on New Year eve, fol-
lowing the custom of the order since Its
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
DISTRICT Y MEETING.
Address by japanese Student and
Others-Reception Of Reports.

Address by japanese Student and
others-Reception Of Reports.
The annual rally and convention of the
District Us Of the w. c. T. U. took place at
McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening. Miss Okubo of Toxic japan.
student at Oakland, Cal, made a brief
talk before the members of the convention.
During the course Of her address she spoke
OF the change In the fashion Of the skirt
tight-fitting garment to the style in vogue
among American women.
She said: ''Since we young women Of ia
pan threw aside the combining skirts we for
merly wore and adopted such skirts as
these we have entered every reform move
ment with enthusiasm" Her address re-
ceived hearty applause.
Mrs. Don P. Blaine, president. of the Dis
trict US, spoke upon the good showing
made by the organization at the worlds
convention held recently in Boston and the
national convention at Hartford
Mrs. D. DIN Leach and Miss BERTHE
Thompson sang solos, and Miss McSweeney
spoke on What Is Your Interest in the
Y's?"
Reports were made by the following Y
members: Anna Gordon Y, Mrs. Hattie
Ruppart; Eastern Y, Miss Minnie Hunter;
LIE Droit Miss Heller; Bloomingdale, Miss
Augusta Palmer; Central Miss Lula Rob-
erts; Georgetown, Miss Irene Umberger
Hopeful, Miss Bessie Sanford; Amethyst,
Miss Florence Cornwall.
Each of the District officers made a two
minute address at the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Resignation Accepted With Regret.

heSlSuaC1ou Accepted VIII Regret.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the German
Orphan Asylum. on Harrison street ex-
tended, Anacostia. met at the institution
Thursday afternoon, when the resignation
Of Mrs. Rosa Kettler. who has been the
secretary Of the society for the past twenty
five years, was presented and accepted
Mrs. Kettler's resignation was accepted
with expressions of sincere regret by the
members present and her labors received
recognition in remarks made by several
concerning her association with the So
ciety. Mr.. Fred Imhof, the president Of the
board Of directors, made an address in
which he complnented the retiring secre-
tary on her faithful service. Mrs. Rosina
Botsch, the president Of the Ladies' Aid
Society, presented Mrs. Kettler, on behalf
Of the organization, with a beautiful palm,
with an expression for health and content
ment. Mrs. F.. l.. G. Boettcher of 1911 G.
street northeast was elected to- fill the
vacancy. Fifty ladies were in attendance
at the session and they partook of refresh
ments in the supper room, which was deco
rated for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Incorporated Society Plans for Better
ment Of Colored Race.

>AASSA RvAosSO SOCAcCy xl6uS luz OcCsoA-
ment Of Colored Race.
The Missionary Bible Training and Indus
trial Institute of the District of Columbia,
which has been Incorporated in this city.
has for its object the development and en-
enlargement of the missionary spirit and to
ana industrial work. 1t is proposed by the
institution to appoint missionaries from
time to time in accordance with its financial
ability, to visit the non-church-g going people
in their respective districts and impress
upon them the Importance Of church at
tendance.
In connection with the institution an in
dustrial department has been installed
and all branches of domestic science are
taught. Rev. s. G. Lampkins. the president,
states that he recently signed contract for
a brush and broom factory in the District
of Columbia, the purpose of which is to Sc
cure employment for the boys and girls OF
the colored race.
The institution was Incorporated with the
following trustees: Stephen G. Lampkins,
John w. Lightfoot (now deceased), James
H. Winslow, James NJ. Bannister and James
F. Child. Rev. s. G. Lampkin, pastor of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, is president Of
commencing the enterprise from Commits
sioners Henry B. F. mcfarland. Henry l..
West and John Biddle, United. States Attor-
ney d. w. Baker, William e. Chancellor
superintendent of the public schools of the
District of Columbia: Rev. d. J. Stafford,
pastor of St. Patrfcks Catholic Church;
Charles w. Needham, president of the
George Washington University, and Rev.
U. G. b. Pierce, pastor Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Music Yesterday.

The Washington College of Music gave
the fourth concert of the current series at
the Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon
with Miss Clara Drew, contralto as vocal
soloist and Mr.. s. NJ. Fabian as pianist
Miss Drew was accompanied by Mr.. Feliz
Garziglia. Miss Drew rendered a varied
land comprehensive program in a manner
that won warm approval, and Mr.. Fabian
was the favorite that he always Is.
The fact that Mr.. Morriz Rosenthal was
suffering from a sC-e thumb unfortunately
prevented the concert which he was to give
at the New National Theater. 1t is an
nounced that he will return December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
-ANT1-sALooN LEAGUE MEETS.
Reports Read and Applications for
Membership Received.

The Anti-Saloon League held it's No
vember session in the hall of the w. C.
T. u, 500 9th street northwest, Wednes-
day evening. The affiliated bodies were
well represented. The chairman, repre-
senting the special committee which had
charge Of meetings during the recent re-
vival week. made an extended report
showing the revival to have been success
full in several features beyond those Of
previous years. He mentioned specially.
the more general observance by the local
pastors of the leagues requests for tenn
perance sermons on it's temperance Sun
day.
Reports were made by Mrs. Isabel Hell
mick, chairman of committee on cooper
alton, and by Mr. A. E. Shoemaker, from
ment. The financial status of the league
was reported w Mr.. Robert E. Harvey,
financial secretary.
Mr.. A. E Shoemaker was elected men,
Der of the board of trustees of the Amer
lean Anti-Saloon League, which is to
meet in annual session in ST. Louis the
10th instant. Mr.. Abram l.. and Frank A.
Swartwout entertained the league with a
song entitled Ship of Temperance" Miss
Swartwout was accompanist.
Members of delegations applying for
membership in the league. as reported by
Mrs Helmick. were received as follows:
Centennial Baptist Sunday school-Mr
w. H. Mcconnell, Mrs. r. w. Cobey. Mr..
Gait Bowen. Miss Nettie Walton and Mr..
G. Z. Hid. Centennial Baptist Church,
B. Y. p. U.-Mrs. Ella c. Benson, Mr.
Duffy Perry, Miss Lillian Monkey. Mr.. w.
c. Coatney and Miss Matte Cooke Kef-
Ter Memorial Lutheran Church. Y. p. G.
E.-Mr. Adolph Bowdler. Mr.. Geo. L.
Beeler. d. II. H. Settler, Rev. c. H. But
Ter and A. w. Cummings. Douglas Me-
mortal Sunday schoolEMrs. B. L. Nevius.
Mr.. Fred Q. Cowsill, Mr.: Robert l. Carr.
Mrs. Robert ]. Carr and Miss Ida Gilbert
First Methodist Protestant Church, C. E.
IS.-Mr. w. ]. Brewer. Mr.. w. T. Watts
and Mr.. w. H. Womersley Western
Presbyterian Church, c. f. S-Messrs
James Fl. Beattie. Frank o. Rappamer,
Thomas E. Anderson. Joseph B. Curl and
Geo. NJ. Jack. Centennial Baptist Church
Francis Smith, Mrs ]. H. Hogan, Mrs
Ida Thomasson, Miss Kathryn Murphy.
Miss Mabel Frantz and Mrs. Jett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Sues to Set Aside Trust.

Alleging that a deed of trust to secure
James 8. Goodman payment Of the sum Of
$4.042.50. given by John Ridout October t.
1904. was an attempt to prefer the claim of
Mr.. Goodman over other creditors. Charles
H. Merillat, trustee of the bankrupts es-
tate of Mr.. Ridout, has filed suit In the Dis
tict Supreme Court against Mr.. Goodman
and the trustees named in the deed to set
aside the conveyance.
The property transferred by the trust
deed consists of a third interest in what is
known as the Poole farm of LOO acres In
Montgomery county, a one-third interest in
the Allnutt farm of 400 acres in Montgom-
cry county. Nd, and a one-eighth interest
in some 5000 acres Of Coal lands in Braxton
and Webster counties, w. Va.
The attorneys for the complainant are
Mason N. Richardson and william e. AM
brose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
DISTRICT DAY AT JAMESTOWN.
Commissioner Mcfarland Suggests
June IL,

Commissioner mcfarland has suggested
that the invitation of the jamestown Ex-
position Company, that the Commissioners
designate date to be known as District
of Columbia day at the exposition, be ac-
cepted. Mr.. Mcfarland mentions June II
for consideration by his colleagues. That
date, he explains. is particularly appro-
pirate, as 1t was the date of the approval
of the organic act Of 1878, when the perma-
nent form of government went into effect.
II also move.' Commissioner Macfar-
land said, that a committee. composed of
the presidents of the Board of Trade the
Business Mems Association and the job
bers and Shippers Association, the editors
of the daily newspapers and the former
Commissioners Of the District, be appointed
to make the necessary arrangements for
the celebration of District day at the
jamestown tri-centennial exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Views of Judge DeLacy.

That Judge DeLacy of the Juvenile Court
believes in the old adage. Spare the rod
and spoil the child was indicated yester-
day when he instructed the mother of Clar-
ence Mills to whip the latter when she
reached home with her boy.
He has done wrong by throwing a stone
on the street at little girl" commented
his honor. And i want you to punish him
when you get home. Not brutality or cruel
~, for then you would be responsible for
assaulting him..
IAN right. Judge" the mother responded.
Further. Judge DeLacy ordered Clarence
to apologize to Zeada Ross. the girl in ates-
ton, and the charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all ints south,
every day in the year. at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly.
10 I'm. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandria
hourly from $50 am. to $50 p.m.
Electric cars every fifteen minutes from
18th street and New York avenue to Chevy
Chase Lake, connecting with Kensirgton
cars.
Free oyster roast Chesapeake Beach.
Trains leave District line 10 IN. and p.
Returning leave beach and Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
The Best Shingles, "a. so Per 1000.

Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co., 9th st. and N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
SPEEDY CURE BY
G|y7T0GyRA REMEDIES

II suffered with humor for about three years, OF
and finally a doctor and he gave me
remedies that did me no good. 50 tried Cuticura
when my limb below the knee to the ankle was as
raw as a piece Of beef All used was the Cuti-
cura Soap and the Ointment. I bathed with the
Soap every day and used about six or seven boxes
Of Ointment. I was thoroughly cured Of the hu-
NOR in three weeks and haven't been affected
with it since. 1 use other soap than Cuticura
now. 1 remain. yours respectfully. Il. J. Myers.
U. 8. n, U. 8. 8. Newark. New York, July 8,
1905
'P. s. Publish If you WISH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
ADOPTS LOCKER SYSTEM.
Chevy Chase Club Members to Pro-
vide Their Own Refreshments.

The members of the Chevy Chase Club
today put into effect the locker system, %
which Is intended to conform to the re-
quirements of the Maryland law relative to
handling OF liquor. There has been some
friction for several months over the ques-
ton. but 1t lis expected that this action of
the club men will meet the requirements
imposed by the authorities of Montgomery
county.
In installing the system the members
do not want it understood that there have
been any violations of the liquor law at the
club. 1t is stated that refreshments have
always been obtainable there, as in every
such organization, and that the Cocker
system" merely means that each member
hereafter will provide for his own needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Sues for Accounting and Receiver.

Sues for Accounting and Receiver.
Suit for an accounting and to appoint a
receiver has been filed in the District Su-
spreme Court by John Edward Shea. an in
FAINT through his mother and next friend
Helen F. Shea, against Arthur Mulloy and
Annie Mulloy. The bill, which is filed
through Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
James g. Easby-Smith, sets forth that Ed
ward Shea, the father of compliments. died
in this city In February. 1905 and prior to
his death entered into an agreement with
the defendant to purchase houses 1924 and
1926 G street southwest for 81, 500 and 81 600
was to be paid by each in cash, and a
mortgage of $500 assumed upon the two
houses.
It is set forth that the deceased paid his
part Of the cash consideration and that as
a matter Of convenience the title of the
property was allowed to be taken by the
defendant Mrs. Mulloy, who was sister
of deceased 1t is also alleged that without
the knowledge on the part of deceased the
defendants undertook to sell house 1924 C
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Lottie Butcher of Willow Tree alley was
charged in the Police Court today with
making an assault on Annie Cranklin, a
ne:ghbor. with a razor, and Judge Mullowny
sentenced her to serve four months in the
District jail
James Kirby. twenty-sx years of age. liv-
Ing at 9SS G street southwest, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital this morning from
virginia avenue and Az street and treated
Tor painful injury to his leg. an iron safe
having fallen upon him while he was as
sisting other workmen to take it from a
freight car
No Engine Company responded to local
alarm this morning about $40 o'clock and
found a slight blaze in the house of Sadie
Fantroy, 621 Gordon avenue northeast. The
nre started in a bureau drawer from some
cause that could not be determined and
about 50 damage resulted.
The large number of members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union who
have been spending several days in this
city and staying at the Bancroft Hotel left
town Yesterday. Many of those In the party
VIII san Tor their homes in Europe, while
the others intend remaining long enough in
this country to visit several western cities
Bruce, supervisor of co,ored schools, to de-
liver an address before the Dunbar Liter
sry Society at the Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church Monday night.
A box party was given at the Academy
or Music last night by Capt. Charles l..
Gurley, U. s. A, retired who served on the
frontier for number of years Among the
quests were Capt Albert Grimes, w. III.
Dyer and ID. Loughran
Thomas w King. fourteen vears NJ On.
whose home is at CAB l. street southwest
VINO was enjoying himself on his roller
skates near I'd and l. streets southwest last
nsnt ABOUT 80 O'Clock fell and sustained
a fracture of his left arm The Emereencv
nospltal ambulance was summoned and
the injured boy was taken to that institu-
ton. 1855 'u
"A morse and wagon belonging to David
WEINBERG. who lives at 5l7 A.. street. COL
nded with street car at PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. ana Sd street northwest yesterday aft
ernoon. The wagon was sliybtIv danoaaas
but nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Omega Oil is Good for Any Pain
that can be reached externally. 10c. bottle.
advertisement
EXCURSIONS.

From Washington the famous hunting
districts Of the Virginia tidewater are con-
veniently reached via the superb steamers
Of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. These vessels sail daily at $50
pm, making the trip to Old Point and
Norfolk, from which points the game dis
tricts are quickly accessible in a night.
The Chamberiin. Old Point Comforts
famous hosiery maintains great game
preserve for the exclusive use of its guests.
This trip is one that will also prove Of in
terest to tourists. for this section of Vir-
gina is rich historically. Prominent points
to be visited are Fortress Monroe, Ports
mouth. jamestown and Yorktown. The
uptown ticket Office is at 7O5 14th street;
the wharf. foot of 7th street.
It is not very expensive to make a trip
to California. that is If one goes via the
Washington-Sunset route. The personally
conducted trips are given three times
week, the train equipment providing as
inexpensive or luxurious accommodations
as one may desire. For those who desire
to go economically there are tourist sleep
ing cars, while for those to whom expense
is no consideration. there are the highest
class Pullman sleeping, dining, club and OBJ
servation cars. Through berths in the tour
list sleeping cars may be had for a nominal
sum. Several special winter tours to the
Pacific coast will be made via this route
may be obtained Of A. ]. Poston, general
agent, Gil Pennsylvania avenue.
The suburbs Of Washington are famous
for their beauty. The most attractive of
these are passed en- route to Kensington,
and also many points of interest, the Zoo,
Rock creek bridge, Chevy Chase, etc. Cars
run every fifteen minutes from 18th street
and New York avenue. connecting at Chevy
Chase Lake every half hour for Kensing-
ton. Round trip tickets permitting stop
overs at some of the above points are sold
for this trip Visitors will find it Of spe-
cial interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Glass Smoker.

smoker was given by the class of 1903
Of the law department Of the George Wash
ington University last night at Rauscher's.
In addition to the forty members of the
class there were present President Needham
and Profs. Vance, Ernest, Blair and Thurs
ton of the faculty. F. E. Gilbert president
of the class, was master Of ceremonies
John Wesley Gaines jr., was chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Volunteer Readings and Music.

The following Is the program for volunteer
readings and music in the reading room for
the blind at the Library of Congress, 2:30
to $50 pm, the coming week: Tuesday,
November 10, Miss Mary Craig Prescott;
Thursday November 10, piano recital, Mr..
B. Frank Chest; Saturday, November II.
Miss Cornelia L. Lloyd.
The door to the reading room will be
closed promptly at 2:3O pm. and will be
opened thereafter only between the num-
bers on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
From jamestown to Yorktown.

From jamestown to Yorktown was the
subject OF an Illustrated lecture. given
Jointly by the optimist Club and the Cam
era Club at the universalist Church. 18th
and Il streets. last evening. The lecture
was delivered by Mr.. w. s. Peabody. who
made the trip several months ago and took
photographs of scenes and places of in
terest. One hundred and ninety slides were
shown. The audience. which was numeri-
ealiy large. Indicated interest in the subject
BY frequent applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Congress of Ornithologists.

Inc twenty-fourth annual congress of the
american Ornithologists Union will con-
Sene In Washington Monday. the 18th in
s'aht' Inc evening session will be devoted
TO the election of officers and the transac-
t'on OF other routine business. The meet
ings, open to the public and devoted to the
reading and discussion of scientific papers
Will be held in the lecture hall of the United
States National Museum. beginning Tues
day, November ID, at IL o'clock a. m and
continuing three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Meeting Of Woman's League, National
Junior Republic.

Junior Republic.
At a meeting of the woman's League Of
the National Junior Republic yesterday at
the Arlington Hotel reports were submitted
from the committee on books for the repub-
lie school by the chairman, Mrs. Ackert;
from the committee on the ball Of the
states, by Mrs. c. D. Merwin and by Mrs
Johnston and Mrs. M. S. Lockwood, who
recently attended a meeting of the republic
trustees. Qualification was expressed by
reason of the efforts of DR.. Munson and Mr.
Eugene Stevens, the committee on the
conduct of the farm.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood pre-
were Mrs. Henry Gannett, Mrs. Mary M.
North, Miss Ellie Ward, Mrs. Mary Mer-
chant and Mesdames Lockwood, Masch-
meyer, Stephens, Stevens, johnson, Sperry,
Ramsay Ackert, Mclean, Mclaughlin and
Benjamin..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Trolley to Kemsington

NEVaHSy W HNSHHoHHn 3 GOHn
Via Rock Creek Bridges, Parks. Zoo Chevy Chase
Circle and Lake. Visitors should these beauti.
ful suburbs. Cars from 18th and N. Y. every
10 minutes Buy tickets 25c., at FUSSELL'S. 1927
n Y ave no9tf.7,