davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

A season which has apparently proved
especially propitious for the construction
of country club houses in the neighbor-
hood of some Of the large cities has
found Birmingham preparing for a new
club to be located at Edgewood. The
designs have been submitted and one IS
already chosen to be followed in tbs
building which it is thought will soon be
started The building committee, which
includes a group of prominent men, will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
TABLEAUx WANTS

An entertainment which will assemble
a representative gathering of Birming-
ham society will be given at St. Mary's
Parish hall on the afternoon and even
ing of Wednesday, June %. The Glass
sizes of CHILDHOOD will be illustrated by'
10 tableaux. The patron list includes:
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Percy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. DeBardeleben, Mr.. and Mrs Culpep-
per Exum, Mr. and Mrs. Forney John
ston, DR.. and Mrs. William Jordan, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Parke, DR.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Maben Hobson,
Mr. and Mrs. e. Fl. Cabaniss, Mr. ana
Mrs. Mark Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Dabneys
Mrs. Head, Mr.. and Mrs. John .Kaul, M
and Mrs. j. A. VanHoose, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
IIiden, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig, Mr..
and Mrs H. L. Badham, Mr. and Mrs
j. W. Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
S. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hop
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bowron. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mlnge
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Zach Nabers, Mr. and
Mrs W. S. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. John
london, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Drennen,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy r. johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. q. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gussen Mr.. and Mrs Ned n. Nc
David, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Pinckard. Mr..
and Mrs w I. Grub, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rington Hefin, DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Ded-
man, Dr. and Mrs T. e. Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Thach, Mrs. N B. Feagin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Mr.. and
~~---->~-~--->->>---~---
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

, This evening at the Southern
!. club Mr.. Tom Jones will be the
; host at dinner party in comph-
!. ment to Miss olivia Bogacki and
; Miss Judkins.
; Monday evening Miss Bula
, whatley's dance at the Friars'
. club in honor of her guest, Miss
. Virginia Ricketts,.
!. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
. Leo Norman Fowler will give a
, parcel shower in honor of Miss
; Bonnie Bess Heaton.
; Tuesday Mrs. Ed Warren will en-
; terrain at luncheon at the South
. ern club in honor of Miss Hazel
: Fraze of Terre Haute, Ind.
. Tuesday evening Miss JOY Tom
; linson's garden party and dance
. in compliment to Miss Richardson
; of Tacoma, Wash.
|. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
|. the marriage of Miss Willie May
; Bates and Mr.. Otto Halbert Fo-
) ley of Sumter, S. c.. at the home
; of Mrs II. C. Abbott.
; Wednesday evening Mr.. Robert
; Burnett's dance at East Lake COM
; plirnentary to the Bachelor Girls
; and the Highland Clan
. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Will
; liam Worthington o'clock tea in
; compliment to Miss olivia Bogack,
; the guests to include the younger
; girls.
; On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
; Vaughan will give a linen shower
; in honor of Miss Annie Lee Henry,
June bride. The guests will be
the members of the Frou-Frou
; club. and the hour is o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
PLANS FOR WERNER
FOSSETT WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Ada Fossett and
Mr.. James P. Werner will be solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Francis
Marion Fossett 1875 North Fifteenth
avenue, Rev Mr. Walston, pastor OF
Wesley chapel officiating. Miss Alice
Brooks will attend Miss Fossett as maid
of honor and Mr.. Werner will have Mr.
Robert McAlpine as best man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

the luncheon. She arranged charming
little party. Decorations were yellow and
white and the place cards suggested the
color motive.
Those who shared the pleasure of the
occasion were Mrs. r. M. Russell, Miss
Gregory. Miss Iden, Miss Lucy Downey,
Miss Virginia Bell, Miss Mary Lee Bell,
Miss Anne MacVay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
MRS. REDIN HOSTESS
AT DINNER PARTY

One of the interesting events OF the
week was a small dinner party in Mrs
Viola Roden-Redin's apartmet in Terrace
Court. Mrs. Redins guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs Frances De-
Bardeleben, Mr.. Fred Jenkins and Mr..
James Randall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

especially suited 10 luek celSDidtioi VI q
spring wedding in the pretty little church
A musical programme preceded the cere-
mony, and the wedding march played by
Mr.. Charles Woodward, with violin OBJ
ligato by Mr.. Sidney Lanier Gibson, was
especially lovely. 30
Miss Lena Goodwin, Miss Bessie Com
mander and Miss India Brewer attended
Miss Commander as bridesmaids. They
wore white lingerie costumes and car
ried large clusters of pink carnations.
Mr.. John H. Roper. kinsman, gave the
bride in marriage. She was handsomely
attired in white lace made over satin and
carried shower of Bride roses
Mr.. Davidson was attended by Mr.. Hen
don Vann as best man, and his grooms-
men were Mr. John f. Carlisle, Stephen
Strickland and Mr.. Tombs Lawrence. Mr..
b. L. Whatley and Mr.. Hugh Prater were
ushers
A number of Birmingham people attend
ed the wedding, going to Trussvile on
a special train. They were: Mr.. j. s.
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Batson,
Miss Emma Jones, Miss Ruth Pitts Miss
Susie Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Parson
Mrs II. e. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. d. Z. Nc
Tendon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hogan, Mr.
w. A. Wood Miss Matte Shaw, Mr.. f. E.
Besher Miss Margaret Edenton, Miss H.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Ellard, Miss
Gladys Ellard, Mr.. James Henderson, Miss
Myrtle Alexander, Miss Mamie Hensell,
Mrs. r. L. Medders, Miss @. F. Wood, Mr..
J.f r.. McGregory, Mr.. ]. r. Tarrant,
Miss Dana Hilliard, Mr. 8. j. Williams,
Miss Katherine Baker, Mr.. E. C. Adams,
Miss Burmah Hilliard, Mr. II. M. Threat,
Mr.. j. C. Hodge, Miss Vivian Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Davidson, Miss Pearl
Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Millsap,
Miss Belle Whatley, Mrs. Matte Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr.. l.. G.
Stuckey, Mr. w. C. Weems, Miss Walden
Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Blakemore Mr.. Paul
Earle, Miss Ethel Simms, Mr.. r.. C.
Smith. Mr. H. l., Hoot, Mr.. Frank Jones,
Mrs. II. C. Neel Mr.. P. Hughes, Mr.. G.
M. Galbreath, Miss Hattie Vann, Miss
Jessie Vann, Miss Mary Vann, Mr.. II. l..
Vann, Mr.. S. d. Vann. Mr.. Fred Vann,
Miss Agnes Strange, Miss Dullie Strange,
Miss Lera Strange Miss Katherine Cot
tie, Mr.. Paul Lee Traylor. Mr.. T. b.
Jones, Mr.. w. p. Moore. Mr.. e. G. Muir
ply, Mr.. r. G. Hewitt Mr.. l. w. p. Nc
Adory Mr.. T. c. Smith, Mr.. p. 7. Friel,
Mr. T. W. Morrow, Mrs T. 7. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Cornwell, Miss Mary Lee
Christie, Mr. Sidney Lanier Gibson, Mr..
w. P Bishop Mr.. B. O. Byrd, Miss
Nadia Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Jones, Mr.. w.
X Terry, Mr. Thomas w. Howard Mr.
T. S. Bailey, Mr.. John w. Smith, Mr.. d.
o. Thompson, Mr.. J. II. Howell, Miss
Matte o. Bonnie, Miss Teresa Marler,
Miss Pearl Oglesby, Miss Bella Hale, Miss
Ruth Joyce, Miss Pauline Embry, Miss
Maylee Thornton, Miss Laura Belle
Thomas, Miss Donnie Sue Todd. Mr.. F.
d. yann, Mrs. ]. b. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Clay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Develop Your Bust
SOC PACKAGE Al FREE yon
Woman Who Wants a
Beautiful FIGURE

Women need no longer
be Inundated and en-
barrassd because they are
thin. fat chestod and not
developed, for science has
found a simple way to
give the bautiful curves
Of a perfect figure. To
prove this. let lis send
you free Of charge a soc
package that will show
you how easily the bust
can he developed from
two to seven inches, aud
become full. plump and
firm. This discovery. that
IS Of such vital interest
% all thin women. is
o result Of long study
ID Investigation by one
the leading women
lyslclans In New York
ate. who. In seeking to
rTercome the defects in
her own figure without
the use Of pads" or
forms. discovered n hap
by combination Of tissue
building elements that
increased her bust some
four inches. made her
arms round and shape
ly and her neck and
shoulders plump and
symmetrical.
This prescription of
DIR. Catherine llelly's is
a real discovery ON far
different lines from the
ordinary figure levsl-
oping treatment. and this
ntsz.r,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs Lucy II. Kerr Armes annouhces
the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy
Neale, to Mr.. Cutler Canon of Elkhart,
Ind, the marriage to be solemnized at
home late in June. There will be no
cards Mr.. Cannon and his bride will live
in this city. He is in charge of construc-
ton work for the Tennessee company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
For VISITING GIRLS

One of the pleasant Inequalities extend
ed for visitors will be a dinner party
given this evening at the Southern club,
with Mr. Tom Jones as host. His guests
include several of the visiting girls, their
hostesses and as many young men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
PARTIES AT COUNTRY CLUB

Among the hosts at dinner last evening
at the Country club were Mr.. Mudd Mar
tin, Mr. Cothran, Mr.. Young, Mr.. Peters,
Mr. c, M Spencer Mr. w. w. Crawford,
Mr.. Wittichen. Mr.. e. NJ. Brown, Mr..
Robert Mabry, Mr.. Roy Knight, Mr.. Hes
lit, Mr. II. z. Hefiin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
MRS. HARRIETT O'NEIL
SINGS IN ITALIAN OPERA

Mrs. Harriet Wiswell O'Neil who left
Birmingham last autumn to prepare In
Europe for the operate stage. is meet
ing with success as is indicated by her
engagements this summer. She has signed
a contract to sing in the opera at Rome(
and Touraine. Her friends will be glad
to learn that she is meeting with this
recognition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. William Fletcher Conner an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Lena to Mr.. Richard Wright Lyman of
Jacksonville. Fla, the wedding to be
quietly celebrated July at home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
MRS. GRUBB HOSTESS
FOR MISS LEO JACKSON

One of the most interesting events Of
the week was the progressive luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. William l. Grubb
in compliment to Miss Leo Jackson of
Mobile, the house guest Of her sister,,
Mrs Henry Laurens Chisholm
Mrs. Grub is a graceful hostess and
her luncheon was planned with a skill
characteristic of her hospitaiities. There
were six tables, each lavishly decorated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
A LUNCHEON FOR
VISITING GIRLS

A pretty event of the week was
luncheon in compliment 20 Miss Virginia
Iden and Miss Bette Sue Gregory, both
of whom are Virginia girls and the
guests. respectively OF Miss Virginia Bell
and Miss Lucy Downey.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Russell was the hostess at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
PARTY TO VISIT EUROPE

On Wednesday, June 90, the Brownell
European party, conducted this year by
Prof and Mrs. N. Knight of Mt. Vernon,
Ia, will sail on the Bluecher, Hamburg
American line, from Hoboken, N. j., for
Europe, to be absent until the first week
in September. In the party are several
Birmingham people. Last summer, in
cluded among those whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownel chaperoned were Miss Mary
Ware and Miss Willie May Bates.
The itinerary is charming. 1t includes
many of the most interesting spots in Eu-
rope-Paris, the lake country of Swift
zerland several weeks in Italy, Germany,
. Holland and England, and will end at
Southampton, where they will embark for
home on the President Lincoln, Ham
burg American line, on Monday, August
49, An extended tour which some members
of the party will enjoy ends at New York
September a. The personnel includes:
Miss May Bell Bradford, Gen. Louis "
Clark. Miss Augusta Clark, Birmingh am;
Mrs Charles Colclough, Gainesville, Fla.
Miss Annie Fallon, Stanton, Va; Mr.
Frank Fallon. Roanoke, Va; Mrs, Clar-
ence " Kellogg, Cazenova. N. Y; Mrs
c. E. Lucas, Kansas City; Miss Elizabeth
s. Mackay, Chicago Prof Fred H. Mead,
Mrs Fred II. Mead, Flushing, N. Y; Mr.
Shelton Sims. Mrs. Shelton Sims, Mobile;
Miss lone Snedecor. Tuscaloosa; Miss
Laura C. Spaulding, Birmingham.
DAVIDsON-COMMA WEDDING
marriage which interested many
friends was that of Miss Belle Comma nd
er to Mr.. Martin Luther Davidson of Br-
ningham, solemnized at the Baptist
church in Trussville the home of the
bride. The details of the wedding were
charming. The church was massed with
palms and ferns, while a profusion of hy-
drangeas gave a touch of pink which was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

almost uniform success.
not only gained a beautiful form, by her
ion. but used 1t successfully with many
nts. Women. this Is personal mes
age from physician Of your own
sex. and all we ash Is the oppor-
tuDity to show you without any
expense ON your part. that DIR
tent Kelly's Form Developer will give
Y's you a perfect figure. beautiful
complexion and improve the gen.
FER raj health. Send the little
coupon above and 10c for ex-
peases. and SOC treatment will
- be mailed at ence I'm plain
rite us today. DR.. KELLY MEDICAL
nc T. buffalo, n Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Horse lovers are interested in the COM
ing to birmingham of Mr. G. r. Holman,
who has given lessons in equestrianism
many years in other southern cities, and
expects to continue doing so in this city
He is a genuine lover of the horse and
not often does one see a more thorough
horseman or one more at home in the
saddle. He is familiar figure as he
rides about town on a splendid dark bay
horse, which he calls doe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
AWARD OF DIPLOMAS
Eastern High School Holds
Commencement Exercises.
FOUR GIRLS WIN HONORS
Distribution Of Scholarships. C..
Manning. Appointed to
Annapolis.

Representative Frank Mellen Nye of
Minneapolis told the graduating class of
the Eastern High School, in Columbia
| Theater. yesterday afternoon. that one
optimist is worth a thousand pessimists.
Young men and women should look for
ward at all times, he said, in the battle of
life OF which they are on the threshold.
| Seated on the platform besides Mr.. Nye
were William v. Cox, vice president of
the board of education; William F. GUIDE.
president of the Chamber of Commerce;
Commissioner Rudolph. Canon De Vries Of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Supt. Stuart
Of the board Of education and DR.. w. c..
Small.
Canon De vries offered the invocation.
Mr.. Cox in a brief address presented Rep
lresentative Nye.
Honors Won by Four Girls.
Dr. Small announced the honors as fol-
lows: First. Miss Bessie Styron; second.
Miss Jessie Wiler; third, George Man.
ming; fourth, Miss Ethel Ward, and fifth.
Miss Esther Guide.
Syracuse University scholarship. by
competitive examination within senior
girls only. awarded to Florence Meyer.
Lafayette College. two scholarships
awarded upon record of candidates apply
ing, Clarence Crews, George d. Kuhnel.
Washington and Lee University. one
scholarship awarded upon record of can
didates applying, r. Edward Royal.
American History Prize.
The American history prize. consist
int Of John F'iske's 1.-THE American Revo-
lution'' and THE Critical Period of
American History is awarded to that
student Of the graduating class who pre-
serts the best essay upon some subject
connected with the American revolution
The committee of judges reported first
honors. and consequently the prize, to
Miss Sade Styron, for a thesis entitled
''The Religious influences of the Revolu-
tion," on account of originality of treat
ment and research.
Honorable mention is made of the
theses entitled 'The Letters From a
Farmer in Pennsylvania by Miss Mil
bred Clements, and THE, Relations OF
Washington to His Army" by Miss
Christine Rowell. AS evidence of re-
search and of skill in organizing ma
terial all three papers were declared ex-
cellent
George C. Manning of the class, it was
announced, has passed the examination
for entrance to Annapolis and took up his
work there June Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
DEATH OF Z. EGLOFF.
Caterer Had Lived in Washington
for Nearly Forty Years.

District Of nearly forty years, Leonhard
Eglof died yesterday at his residence.
200 B street southeast. He was born in
Switzerland and came to Washington
when boy of about fourteen. He estab-
lished his present restaurant business at
Cd and streets southeast eighteen years
ago and conducted it there ever since.
Mr.. Egloff was never married. He was
member Of the Swiss Society OF the
District of Columbia and the Lutheran
faith.
The funeral will be held from Eur
horsts Chapel, 301 East Capitol street.
Monday afternoon. Rev. Henoch Schroe-
der, pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Church.
ment will be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
RATE BILL ADOPTED
Conference Report Is Agreed
to in the Senate.

AS the first of the big administration
measures to be finally agreed to as it will
become law by the upper house of
Congress, the conference railroad bill was
adopted by the Senate late yesterday
afternoon by the votes of all republicans,
both regulars and insurgents and of six
democrats.
Six hours of discussion Of the railroad
measure as it came from conference pre-
coded the adoption of the conference re-
port. There were attacks on the bill by
Senators Newlands, Bacon, Shively, Bal
ley and Borah. Senator Cummins. who
denounced the measure as 1t came from
the committee on interstate commerce.
pronounced the measure good in the
main.
When the roll was called on the final
adoption Of the measure republicans were
united in its favor. and with them voted
Democratic Senators Chamberlain of
Oregon, Clay of Georgia. McEnery of
Louisiana, Simmons of North Carolina.
Stone of Missouri and Taylor OF Ten
nessee. The eleven votes against adop-
ton were all cast by democrats-Davis
of Arkansas, Fletcher of Florida, Frazier
of Tennessee, Hughes of Colorado, Mar
d.
Owen Of Oklahoma. Percy of Missis-
sippi, Shively of Indiana, Smith of Mary
land and Smith of South Carolina.
Two Features Discussed.
Two features of the measure were the
special subject of discussion yesterday
while the conference report was being
considered-the court of commerce and
the long-and- short haul. Senator'S Bailey
and Bacon, from the democratic side, de-
cried both the policy and the legal pro-
priety of the establishment of the COM
nerce court and the taking away from
the circuit courts of the jurisdiction to
try a certain class Of cases. Senator
Cummins again argued against the neces-
sity for such q tribunal, on the ground
that there will be but few cases for 1t
to try.
The discussion of the long-and-short
haul provision was practically a debate
between Senator Borah OF Idaho and
Senator Sutherland OF Utah. Both are
anxious for an effective provision that
will prevent the charging of a less charge
for a longer than for a shorter haul.
Senator Borah contended, however, that
the conference bill provision would be
declared unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court Senator Suthcr-
land, while admitting that there was
some room for doubt, cited court decisions
to indicate that the Supreme Court will
uphold the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

trance in the college: Bernard Dietz. Jo-
seph Thayer, Thomas Pollard. James
Brown, Francis Kelly. Edward. Halloran,
Philip Viehmann, Frank DOwd. William
erick, Daniel Dugan and William Oriani.
Participants in Plays.
Those taking part in the plays were
Francis Foley. William Healy, Thomas
Pyne. Charles Wade. Anthony Hurley.
Aloysius Sheehan, Leo Fogarty, Mil
ton Johnson, Leroy Yocum, John
Duffy, Loyola Lanahan, Frank Duffy,
Robert Wildman, Edward Halloran,
Wilbur Finch, Charles Reagan, John
Ganey, Daniel Dugan, Eugene Auld-
ridge, Raymond Maddigan, Bernard
Dietz, Philip Sheridan, Philip Vichmann,
Shingland, Cornelius Norris, Raymond
Eichhorn, Joseph Dillon. Robert Nav
hinny. William Broderick, Anthony Shan
ley, Thomas Fitzgerald. John Robertson,
Arthur Brodie. Thomas Emerson. Joseph
Gleason. Edward McLarney. William
Murphy. Aloysius Rowan. James Dorsey,
Charles Considine, Mortimer Geary.
Thomas Bladen, Harry Stouffer, Edward
Schirmer, Sylvan Sheridan. Frank Trot-
ter, Eugene Gallery, Donald King: John
Jennings Dowd. Francis Kelly, Charles
Dycer, Markham Flannery, Herbert john
son, James McProuty. Ignatius Mack,
Thomas Tracey, Martin Cook. Charles
Krogmann, William Graves, William
Creveling, Bernard Hcalyf Jeremia h
O'Connef1, Wellington George. Harry
Haltigan, Robert Rainey. James Stat
terry, Berchmans Hollohan. Robert Fol-
lard, Joseph Slattery and George Warren.
Fairies = William Mealy, Lawrence
Smith. Eustace Hart. William Ticker,
Walter Cady, David Streeks. John Culli-
ton, Harry Donoghue. Leo Sugrue, Rob
ert Dowd, Richard Walsh, Charles Lynch,
James McEnaney, Joseph Maier. Roland
Clark, Edward Scanlon, Aloysius Cos
tello, Maurice Jones. John O'Brien, John
Collins. Edgar Cavanaugh. Joseph Rob-
son. Patrick Ganey. Thomas Robertson.
William Schildrith, George Weide,
Charles McDougall and August Buehne.
Sprttes-Mortimer Geary, william Lo-
gan, Clement Ticker, Eugene Lewis,
Thomas Riordan, Edward Hayes, Ray
mond Hatfield. Edward Blush, Martin
Hart, Ernest Krol, Edward Dycer, Ber-
nard Fitzgerald. Morgan McInerny. Aus
tin King, Edward Murphy, Leo Flanagan,
Frederick Lawton, Frank McNamara. Jo-
seph Lanahan, Aloysius Eichhorn, Joseph
Dorsey, Aloysius Darlington, John Vieh-
mann, Andrew Schwarts, Joseph Nolan,
Thomas Brannan, John Sheehan and
Frank Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
PLAY rs PRESENTED.
Given at Commencement Of Gonzaga
School for Boys.

Rev. Eugene de L. Mcdonnell, rector
Of CYonzaga College, delivered the address
to the graduates at the closing exercises
of the Gonzaga School for Boys at Con-
zaga Hall, North Capital and X streets,
last night.
Those who successfully passed the en-
trance examinations to GonZaga College
were announced. The evening closed witt,
the presentation Of two plays entitled
yankee Doodle's Birthday" and "Prin-
cess Chrysanthemum" participated In by
between five and six hundred boys.
The following are pupils entitled to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

leads off. 1t is a collection of tales
about the smallness of this planet of
ours. from a modern travellers viewpoint.
Ysaye. the violinist, one of a party from
stalled train. playing for a country
dance in an Idaho village, is but one of
many strange incidents cited. The au-
iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Maynard, Elsie Milne, Savlla knight Mis-
kel, Mary Frances Murto, Margaret Ger
trude Murray.
Elizabeth Agnes Rawlings, Daisy
Reeves, Estella May Rollins, Margaret
Rose Ruppel, Hilda Johanna Schutrumpf.
Mary Helen Selleck, Nellie Ruth Simmer
ing, Marie Catherine Smith, Ethel Mary
Sylvester, Gertrude May Thomas. Ruth
Kathleen Trott. Gertrude Elizabeth Wall,
Elizabeth Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Ralph ID. Quinter. secretary of Justice
Ashley M. Gould Of the District SUI
preme Court and a member of the local
bar. has been selected as a member OF
the faculty of the law department of
Georgetown University. Mr.. Quinter is
a graduate OF the class OF 1905; post
graduate, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

trance in the college: Bernard Dietz, Jo-
seph Thayer, Thomas Folliard. James
Brown, Francis Kelly. Edward Halloran,
Philip Viehmann, Frank Dowd. William
Duffy. Francis Garner, William Brod-
erick, Daniel Dugan and William Oriani.