davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
WOMEN FILE OBJECTIONS.
Commissioners Ignore Them in Ap.
pointing a DELEGATION,

The Equal Suffrage Association. COM
posed of women. has objected to the ap-
pointment of a delegation of men to at
tend the conference on uniform legisla-
ton called by the National Civic Fedora
ton. The Commissioners We're asked by
the federation last October to appoint
twelve Washington and a round
dozen were named. the appointees being,
with few exceptions. the delegates which
represented the District at ocular con-
ference few years ago.
The Equal Suffrage Association has sent
out a letter headed District Women Ig-
nored.'' 1t calls attention to the fact thai
''although quest ons of vital Importance
to women as uniform divorce bill and
the discrimination against married wom-
3 he con rol of their children and
the holding. of property to say nothing
/, sucn sub ectS as public health and pure
food regulations, are to be discussed here
next Monday, women have been ignored
in the delegation appointed TO represent
the District of Columbia.
The letter mentions woman delegates to
the convention from several states.
Commissioner mcfarland was asked
about IL today. He said that marriage
and divorce were but two of many sub
jectS to he discussed. He also sad the
Equal Suffrage AsSOcia ton had been in
formed some time ago that if there should
occur a vacancy i'll the present delegate
list consideration would bc given to its
suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

prelate, /. c. Ellis, master of work, H.
J.. Thompson; master of the exchequer,
L. =. Daniel; master of finance, u. \.
Hoover; keeper of. records and seals, T.
A. Bynum; master at arms. Warren j.
Coffin, inner guard, w. {. Deane; outer
guard, A. Il. SmonS.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No ). will con-
fer the rank of knight on class of five
esquires "Wednesday evening, January 10,
1910, in amplitied form.
Encouraged b the success of the last
class initiation. Mount Vernon Lodge,
No. ;. is outlining plans for another, to
be held Wednesday evening, March 30,
1910.
Capital Lodge, No "a, knights of
Pythias, held a we'll attended convention
Tuesday evening. All Of the recently in
stalled officers were present. The ss chan
thanked the lodge for the honor conferred
puon him, and asked the earnest sup
port OF the membership in vigorous
effort to make this the banner year of
the lodge.
Capital Lodge recently celebrated its
twentieth birthday. and now has a men,
bership Of 1852, and assets of nearly
$1,000. Its relief expenditures amount
to nearly $4,000.
The officers for 1910 are: Master OF
work, A. L. Gilmore. past chancellor:
chancellor commander George w. Sol
lers: vice chancellor. J. L. Hyde; master
alarms, II. Il. D. Sinclair; prelate, B. E.
Harrison: keeper of records and seal,
j. w. Carter; master of finance, c. l..
Saur: master of exchequer, Julius Veldt 7;
inner guard. G. L. Huske; outer guard.
J. +. Skidmore; delegates to Grand
Lodge, b. r. Sherwood, c. l.. Saur, b. f.
Harrison; A. A. Rock and J. Veidt; dele
gate to relief bureau, G. W. Bauman.
G. l.. Robert Sroufe, as deputy grand
chancellor, installed the officers of Her.
mione Lodge, No. II. Wednesday evening.
After the installation the rank of
knight was conferred by the new chan
cellor commander. William Z. Poole, as
sisted by G. l.. Robert Sroufe. A smok-
er followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
DRUG CLERKS ACCUSED.
Charges of Theft Against Schuldt
and Graham.

Charges of theft have been preferred
against Lonsworth Schuldt, alias Harry
Taylor, and George Graham. employed at
the soda fountain III O'Donnell's drug
store, 3O4 F street. Schuldt says he Is
from Newark, N ]. Graham tells the
police he resided In 125th street. New
York city, before he came here.
Detectives Pratt and Hewlett arrested
them last night as they were about to
leave tho store. The police we're on duty
N the store about midnight and declare
they saw Graham help himself to two
bottles of hair oil. Schuldt appeared In
the cellar shortly afterward and Graham
called to him to advise him of the pres.
ence of the detectives.
1t is charged that the men have taken
property from the store from time to time
They. have been companions during the
last five yeas, they stated, and roome6
together in a house in 35th street. A
the Police Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Knights Of Pythias.

Edgar c. Snyder, a popular Washing
ton newspaper correspondent. was last
night installed chancellor commander
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge. No. 20, by
Grand Chancellor Albert Kahlert. as
sisted by the other officers OF the Grand
Lodge, at Pythian Temple.
Mr.. Snyder, who is a Scottish Rite
Mason of the thirty-third degree homo
rary, having received that honor from
the Supreme Council in 1903, came here
between fifteen and twenty years ago
as the secretary to Senator John NJ.
Thurston. He was also commissioner. as
correspondent Of the Omaha Bee. which
he now represents in Washington. He
Is a member of the famous Gridiron
Club. president Of the Washington
branch of the State League OF Repub-
lican Clubs and Is actively engaged
with the inland waterways commission.
Rathbone- Superior Looge. when ne
now represents as chief executive. Is u
consolidation of Superior Lodge. No. -,
with Rathbone Lodge. No. % The con-
solidation was effected four years ago.
Superior Lodge numbered among its
members many distinguished men. In
GLIDING Senators Shoup. Burrows. War
rem and Clark, as we'll as past grand mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Masons for the
District. the late George II. Walker.
Included in the present membership of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
GOLDEN CROSS OFFICERS.
Joint Installation to Take Place
Monday, January 81.

The following officers have been elected
by the United Order of the Golden Cross:
Anacostia Commandery-Noble COM
mander, Barbara j. King: vice noble
commander, Emma +. Putnam; worthy
prelate. Carrie NJ. King; keeper of rec
ords, James II. Dony; financial keeper
of records, D. c. Smthson; treasurer.
E. l. Gator; worthy herald, Arthur b.
Suit; warder inner gate, Julia A. Dony;
past noble commander. Thomas ]. Put
man,
Capital Commandery-Noble commander,
Marguerite McCutcheon; vice noble COM
mander. NJ l.. kilgore: worthy prelate,
o. Hallam; keeper of records, Frank
+. Newton: financial keeper of records.
Martha J. Peabody; treasurer. Martha j..
Peabody: worthy. herald, J. w. Peabody:
warder inner gate. Hoyt A. Holton: war
der outer gate. Charles T.. Wright.
The joint public installation Of officers
of all the communicates In the District
will take place in Golden Cross Hall. 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Monday,
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
R. L. GAIT IS COMMODORE.
Capital Yacht Club Holds Election
of Officers.

Ralph l.. Calf was chosen commodore
of the Capital Yacht Club at the annual
election, held Thursday evening in the
clubhouse.
Other officers elected were: Vice commo-
dore, Frank T. Rawlings; measurer, Ly-
man +. Hewins, and secretary-treasurer
Swift Boykin. The four officers. with
George ii. Bright, Frederick de Ii. Yves
ton and William w. Grier, compose the
board of directors. Present indicat lions
point toward the club being we'll repre-
scented in the annual joint cruise of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton, of which the club is a member this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
ACKERT THEIR GUEST.
Southern Railway Officials Honor
Retiring General Manager.

Charles Fl. -Ackert. retiring vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the South
ern railway. WIS the guest of honor at
A banquet given by fifty of the railway $
officials last night at the New Willard
Hotel. The highest regard for Mr.. Ackert
was expressed by his co-workers and
hearty good wishes for his success as vice
president of the Hawley lines in Chi
cago, the Office he will take up.
President w. w. Finley of the Southern
expressed his regret at losing the services
of such an efficient official as Mr.. Ackert
has proved himself. The gunests last
night included every. general official of
the railway, and C. 5. McManus, presi-
dent OF the ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
Eastern railway. who has been associated
with Mr.. Ackert, for many years. The Of
ficials of the Southern came from far
south as Florida to do honor to the retr-
ing general manager.
Col. w. y. Henderson, general solicitor
Of the Southern, acted as toastmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

Mi6kiff and Lyons; visiting, the noble
grand, vice grand. warden, conductor and
Mrs Eliza Schneider. Mrs. Lennon and
Mrs. Powers: delinquent and non-at-
tendant members, Mrs. Adams. Mrs:
Strauss and Mrs. Grace Schneider and
Messrs. Shipman and Laughlin; enter
tainment, Mrs. Charlotte Lyons. Mrs.
Laughlin, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Dav d.,
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Sample,
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Alexan-
der. Mrs. Burlew and Mrs. Murray and
Messrs. Estis, Alexander, Lyons. Saks
and Mrs. Saks; refreshment. Mrs Anna
Billings. Mrs. Loebsack. Mrs. Keiser,
Mrs. Metlar. Mrs. Epps. Miss Gladys
Sample. Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Peddicord,
Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Mahaney, Mrs. kist-
Ter. Mrs. Glossbrenner and Messrs. Pol
lock. Kistler, Loebsack, Billings and
Glossbrenner: floral, Mrs. Harriet Bill
lngs, Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. HUM: mis-
cellaneous, Mrs. Midkif, Mrs. Sherrie
and Mrs. Steele; press, Mr. White and
Mrs Laura Schneider.
After the installation ceremonies re-
freshments We're served, Mrs. Margaret
acting as toastmistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
MASONIC.

LODGES:
Jan l7-Bcujsmiu q. French, No. l.,
NJ. NJ.
tDacoeta, No. Il. T.. A.
Pentalpha No. q, NJ. NJ
jan. lS-National. No. L.. f. {.
Jan. Washington Centennial, No. -,
special at pm. +. G.; stated
at 1870 PM. F. \.
Osiris No. n illustrated lecture.
Jan .2O-La Fayette, No. -, NJ. NJ.
Jan. 21-Hiram. No. 10, NJ. ".
Not Bullctined.
Potomac, No. s: Myron NJ Par
ker, No. %: King David No.
rs. Naval, No. !; William II.
Singleton, No. 90; Columbia,
No. 3; Lebanon, No. Z.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. 17-Mount Vernon, No. s. special,
grand visitation.
Jan.1S--Washington Naval, No. 6. grand
visitation.
la Fayette, No. 5, not bulletined.
Jan. 19-Columbls, No. /. illustrated lee
Brigbtwood, No. Q, grand vista
Jan. 2o-Anacostia, special, grand vista
tion.
JAN 21-SchOol Of instruction.
La Fayette, No. 8, special, grand
visitation.
Columbia, No. ], ladies' night
(Old Masonic Temple,
Jan. 22-High Priests ton, caIen-
dared
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Jan.17-Orieut, No. 5, business.
Jan. 21-Colulnbia, No. 2 temple
Not Bullctined.
Potomac, No. -
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
Jan. 1i-Albert Pike CoDsistory, No. /.
Jan. 1s-Mtthras Lodge Of Perfection.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Jan. 17-Washington Council, No. i. de-
grees.
Adoniram Council No. ., degrees.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
(Calendared, but not bulletined,
Jan. 17-Ruth, No. I.
Jan. 1s-Mizpah, No. S.
Jan. 19-Areme, No. 10.
Jan. 20-Esther. No. 8.
Jan. 2l-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
WILL OF MARY E. WHITE.
Proceeds of Estate to Be Distributed
Among Her Children.

The will of Mary L. White. dated June
81. 1909. was filed today for probate. I1er
daughter, Ida NJ. White, is named as
executriX and is authorized 10 convert her
estate into cash and to distribute the pro-
ceeds among her children, James NJ.
White and Carrie Madison of Los An
geles. Cal; Sadie J.. Brashear, Ida NJ.
White and Fannie 4. White Of this city.
George W. White another son, Is not IL
share in the estate, as his mother de
clared his portion has been advanced 10
him during her lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

The Grand Lodge OF this jurisdiction
will convene Wednesday evening in an
nuar session. There will be several mat
tiers Of interest come before the lodge
ut this session, and 1t is said that there
will be quite O spirited contest for the
Office of grand representative to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. The candidates
for said Office are Past Grand Masters
John I. Brown, Ernest w. Bradford and
W. ". MILAN.
The degree staff of Dorcas Rebekal Ii
Lodge will visit Baltimore next Friday
evening as the guests OF Queen Esther
Rebekah Lodge. No. 2. of that city. While
there they will confer the Rebenah de-
gree for their hosts. 1t Is expected
a large delegation will go from Wash
ington to witness the degree, for the
comforting of which the Dorcas degree
staff has been making special prepare
tons.
The officers of Esther Rebekah Lodge
No. ), of this city, We're installed last
Monday evening by Past Noble Grand
Mrs. Dement, and corps of oIncers
from Dorcas Lodge, No. 4. AT the close
OF the ceremonies refreshments were
served. addresses were made, and must
cal numbers rendered.
Business of Importance was transacted
by Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. ). at its
meeting in Odd Fellows Hall Monday
evening.
Special Deputy Grand Master Mary
Dement,, assisted by her corps of deputy
grand officers. all of DorcaS Rebekah
Lodge. installed the following officers
elect: Noble grand. Maude r. White; vice
grand, Charlotte Lyons: recording secre-
tary. Mary Pollock: financial secretary,
Grace Schneider: treasurer. Anna Bill
linss. and the appointive officers as fol-
lows: Warden, Florence David: conduc-
tor Gladys Sample; chaplain, Eliza
Schneider; r. s. n. e.. Charles Sample
l.. S. n. c.. Josephine Webb: i. S. V.
G.. Sister Epps: l.. $. V. G.. Sister Dono-
hue: I. G.. Laura Schneider. and .. e.,
n. M. Pollock.
The noble grand appointed the follow
ing committees-Finance.M essrs, Sample,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Jan. 19-GRAND LODGE. annual session
and election of officers.
Jan. 17-Beacon. No. Is; Excelsior. No.
IL; Iangdon, No. 26; Covenant,
No. IL, and Union No. II, regu-
lar business.
Jan. 1S-Golden Rule, No. 81; Phoenix,
No. Is; Washington, No. g. and
Amity, No. q. regular business.
Jan. l9-Eastern. No. Z; Harmony, No.
q; Federal City, No. 20, and
Friendship, No. 12. regular bust
ness.
Jan. 2O--Columbia. No. 10, aud Salem,
No. %, regular business.
Jan. 21-Centrai, No. l, and Metropolis,
No. l6, regular business.
ENCAAlPMENTS.
Jau f9-Mt Nebo Encampment, No. =.
regular business.
Jan. 21-Nsgencnu Encampmcnt, No. !
regular business.
REBEkAH DEGREE
jan. lS-Martba Washington Lodge. No.
3, regular business.
Jan. 19-Huth Lodge, No. ., degree work.
PAT.RIAHCIIS MILITANT.
Jap. 21-Uanton Washington, No. ]. con-
ferring Of degree, by request. 10
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Salvation Army Rally.

There will be religious meeting at
salvation Army headquarters. $50
Pennsylvania avenue. at o'clock this
evening. Music will be furnished by
socalists and the Salvation Army Band.
0pen.air services will be held at 9TH
street and Pennsylvania avenue at Ii
o'clock tomorrow forenoon and 2:30
o.Kn., and indoor meetings at headQuar-
-ers at 3:45 pm. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
nFMQNGTnE /
In FRATFRNlTlESl

the consolidated lodges are Thomas r
Walsh, Sterling Kerr, jr.. personal rep
resentative of the Sovereign Grand In
spector General Charles r.. Rosenbaum
thirty thirddesrec, of the Supreme Coun-
Gil, Scottish Rite, for the southern juris
diction of the United States of America
and Past Grand Master Harry stand
ford, DIR. Francis j. Woodman and J
Henry Small.
The other officers of Rathhone-Supericl
Lodge. who were installed at the same
time with Mr.. Snyder, are as follows:
Vice chancellor. W. l.. Il. Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Star Office Visitors.

Tho following visitors registered today
at The Star office:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Barbels, Phiiadel-
phia. Pa: G. NJ. Keller, Loudoun. Va;
S. c. Acker, I.oudoun, Va; Louis Il. OF.
son, Cripple Creek, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Carriage Dragged in Car Collision

y carriage in which u. L. Coon of 6;I
q street WAS riding collided with a street
car last night at 9Th and G. streets north
west. The carriage was badly damaged,
but nobody was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Grand Commandery Officers.

Eminent Grand Senior Warden Henry
Is. Simpson, chairman of the celebration
committee. sat to the right of the toast
master and Eminent Grand Warder Will
liam s. Parks to the left. Both are men,
bers of Washington Commandery as well
as Of the official line of the Grand Com
mandery. Among the guests of the even
ing were Grand Master of Masons DR..
George c. obef. Grand High Priest DIR.
Francis j.. WoodTnan OF the Granl Roy al
Arch Chapter. Grand Conn der Walter
II. klopfer, the eminent commanders of
the sister commanderies and many other
Officers and members of the grand Ma
sonic bodies of the jurisdiction.
Among the entertainers were George
OConnor, r. r. Rndrick. Charlemagne
koehler and Charles +. Myers. At the
conclusion of the dinner the entire assem-
olage arose and sang "Auld Lang Syne''
Some Of the Diners.
Others present were G. F. Johnston. T.
J. Newton. DR.. A. B. Coolidge w. Z. Hen
ierson. W. F. GUIDE. j. III. Small, Thomas
p. Morgan, ". N. Beahm, F. A. Sebring,
+. G. Davis, Harrison Dingman, w. T.
ialliher. ]. W. Michael, J. F. Grant, ].
Fl. Milans, c. F. King, the Rev. YER
bryeke. On. Daniel McFarlan, James F.
Oyster, ". S. Washburn. A. r. Server, NJ.
r. /. Hunter. William Barnum j. T. Hen
drick. Herndon Morsell. 7. f. Ogram, C.
D. Pennybaker. W. T. Shaffer, Leonard
vinton. E. Green, G.. E. Walker, ]. p.
stephenson, J. G. Wineman, j. r. right,
]. r. Mulcare, s. +. House, DIR. w. S.
Harlan, s. NJ Meeks: w. II. Scott. IL. I.
Rothrock, E. NJ. Dodson. f. III. Snyder,
Kotsschmar. c. ii. Ridenour, J. +. Hood,
DR.. j. =. G. Custis, DR.. l.. B. SWORN
stedt. A: Z: Burklin. T. A. Carroll. Ter
Wee W. He Re% nsen: W 4 H MaaFii.
5. Merrill. w. f, Roberts Charles L.
Howe. F. H. Edmonds, J. o. Evans, G.
Monisomery. Clarence Moore. Or. G.
Or. j. \. Hunter. Z. s. Smith, Roe Full
Serson. James 7. Gibbs, s. w. woodwa. d,
". p. Van Wickle. James Sharp, l.. A.
Ban. II; T. Wheeler, L. !. Dent, Justice
DAVIS. Allen Bussius. J, S. Jones.
andrew Parker. A. F. Fox, r. w.
Lee, l.. G. Graham, II. NJ. Baker. d. CT.
Stuart. w. NJ. Hannay. @. w: Hurlebaus.
J. G. KEEPER. c. W. Fairfax. II. {. Espey,
y T. Coumbe. E. W. Zea, j. J.. Wiluge,,
II. r. Dunkhurst. ]. II. Hensley. w. c.
Long. George A. OConnor. o. +. Com
stock. w. T. Hastings. j. =. Lambie. S.
Z: Waters. c. A. Erney. Robert Burns,
W. f. Bowen, b. II. Roberts. F. II. Ho-
,on. c. p. Berry. l.. c. Walford, E. A.
VI. Lawson. Oscar J. Ricketts,. George
Spran v. Fl. o. Turner. c. ]. Gawler j.
6. Mitchell, O. q. Vogt, Clarence Weaver,
IL, Barnes. Lyman Ballard. y. T. Halter,
.. l. Rioe, Fl. L Dauterich B. F. Queen.
George j. Mueller. jr.. C. F. Bennett. j.
r. Conway. James Luttrell, w. A.
Thomas, F. l.. Wagner, ]. r. Wild, .. S.
p9rnnin, NJ. W. Budd. u. W. Lewis. DIR.
i. j. Huntoon, III. Fl. Smelling. George
Wright. George Mueller. ST.. A. III. Young,
\. s. Young, Lee Pitchlynn, q. W. Ry-
heal, L. u. Dodd. j. i, McCurdy. l.. {.
Schulze. F. I'll. Long. l.. &. Taylor, r II.
Blackford. w. S. jerks. +. L. Gieseking,
). z. Crook, j. r. White, J. t Williams,
J. II. Dr!pps, l. W. Tolman, Charles
Miller and II. CT. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
photo by Buck

Washington Commanders, No. /,
Knights Templar, the oldest in the Dis
trict. celebrated its eighty-fifth anniver-
sary with banquet at the New Willard
Hotel last night. Two hundred sir knights,
with Eminent Commander Benjamin S.
Graves as POSTMASTER, sat down To the
beautifully decorated tables and made
merry until midnight. An orchestra fur
nished the music, and when a popular
song number was rendered the merry
makers lent their voices TO its accom-
paninent.
The address of welcome was delivered
by POSTMASTER Graves, and beyond that
here were no set speeches. Mr.. Graves
in his address touched upon the history
of the Oldest commandery in the District,
rwelt upon the spirit of brotherhood and
the fraternity which was its marked
characteristic and babe its guests to
heartily join with its members in cele-
brating the fact that it had reached the
ripe old age of four score and five.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29

and biscuit trusts, the biggest and
most often denounced of the trade
combinations, did not join in this
truly miserable" conspiracy, and
throughout the war on the cooper
alive guild continued to sell it at
regular wholesale prices all the goods
it wanted to buy.
Just what the lesson OF this cpl
sode is it would be hard to say, but
the revelation does more than hint
that, improbable as it is, the big
trusts are. void of all offense in the
raising of prices. Secretary -wiIse@-
was right in saying that they are not
entirely to blame for our woes. The
chances are that when the big fell
lows advance prices a cent the little
ones notN infrequently make it an ex-
cuse for putting on an extra dime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
Fathers viii Be Fathers.

Success-A Kansas man complains
that since his daughter has taken
music lessons, which he paid for, she
insists upon playing only classical
stuff. When he comes home tired
and asks for a little tune he gets
nothing but musical gymnastics. The
whole feminine part of the commuui.
ty, he thinks, is in conspiracy to up
lift him, and he doesn't want to be
uplifted.
Ii is just like father to make a COM
plant like that Father never did
take kindly to culture. He sits discon-
ISOLATE in the drafty kitchen, while
daughters Browning circle meets in
the front room. 1t is mothers idea
entirely that he put on an uncomfort-
able collar in the evening and head
a missionary lecture on Borneo.
Fathers taste for music stops short
at "Suwanee River" and he knows al
most nothing about the minor poets
and the preraphaelites. His art ideas
are derived from the Sunday supple
ment; he win sit in a Louis XVI.
chair, and he cares not a whit for the
pottery of the ancient Chaldeans.
Shirt sleeves and carpet slippers are
his conception of correct evening
dress for gentlemen.
There is little hope that anything
permanent can ever be done for faith
er When the millennium comes he
win still be found reading the news
papers, smoking up the window cur
tains, impeding progress-and paying
the rent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-06-29
TWENTY PASSENGERS
TAKE AIR EXCURSION

Dusseldorf, June 25.-The Zeppelin
airShip made a four-hour excursion
with twenty passengers yesterday
morning over the industrial cities OF
this district. The return and landing
were made without incident The
machine made second but shorter
excursion in the afternoon.
The Deutschland has been ,ISnked
to the passenger capacity for are e
trips to be made for the week ahead
and the promoters feel that the craft
will pay for herself.
The Deutschland, on the longer trip,
carried thirty-two passengers, incluc-
ing ten women, the largest number
transported by a similar craft, and at
one time. running with the wind, at
speed of 561a miles an hour, The trip
was from this city to Essen, bort
mund and Bochum and return
The airship passed over the chm
neys of the great Krupp works at
Essen. On the return, the Deutscn-
land encountered a rain storm and
had to fight her way against head
wind. Upon landing the women pas
sengers said that they had not ex-
sperienced a moment of discomfort