davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-07
TO ERECT MEMORIAL HALL.
Aumnae Association of Georgetown
Visitation Academy Makes Plans.

A memorial hall is to be erected by
the alumnae on the grounds Of George
town Visitation Academy. This was
decided at the annual meeting of the
Alumnae Association at the academy
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Taft wife Of
Philip Taft of New York. a nephew Of
President Taft, was chosen president
at the annual election following a
luncheon. The following vice presidents
were chosen: Mrs Josephine Walsh
Bates, Mrs. Helen Abell Baughman,
Miss Rhea Clark, Mrs. Marian Ramsey
Cutting, Mrs. Mary Romadka Fox, Mrs.
Hattie Newcomer Gilpin, Mrs. Ida
Honore Grant, Mrs. Kathrine Gleason
Heinz. Mrs. Julia Turner Lee. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Ellen Walsh Maf-
stephaine Moran, Mrs. Easby-smitn
and Mrs Isabel McKenna Duf1ield.
Mrs. Mary Saunders May was elected
recording secretary. Miss Agatha
ONeale corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Rosa Marcias White treasurer.
The following were elected on the
executive committee: Mrs. Lillian L.
Marie Ray. Miss Anne Squire and Mrs.
Averilla Van Riswick Lambert
Mrs. Helen Heinz Oracle, Mrs. NJ. B.
Duean, Mrs. E. c. Moran, Mrs. James
Turnbull, Miss Antoinette Ray and
Miss Dorothy Williams made addresses.
Seventy alumnae remained at the
convent and entered into a three-day
at 6 o'clock last night and will end
Saturday Rev. George Fargis, S. j.,
of the Jesuit missionary band of New
York is officiating.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
MEDALS AND WATCH FOBS
AWARDED IN BOYS BRIGADE
Presentation Made to Those Who
Have Shown High Degree
of Efficiency.

The presentation of medals and watch
fobs to those boys of Company B,
Boys Brigade. stationed at st. Marks
Church, who during the year just COM
pleted have shown the highest degree of
of the year. held in the parish hall of
the church last evening.
J. Jarvis Butler, commandant of the
brigade. presided at the meeting, and pre-
sented the prizes Mr.. Butler congratu-
lated the boys on the record they had
made. both individually and collectively.
Rev. W. /. DeVres. rector Of the church.
addressed the boys. encouraging them to
continue their efforts. Henry P. Blair. a
member of the brigade advisory commit
tee. also spoke.
The awards were made as follows: Gold
watch fob. given by the rector to the
boy wlo should make the best brigade,
church and Sunday school record, to Pri-
vate WILDER Andrews: gold medal pre-
sented by the commandant for the best
brigade and military record, to Private
John Conyngton; gold watch. offered by
the brigade committee to the member
most helpful in maintaining the work. to
as second and third honors to the gold
fob and gold medal: silver watch fob, to
Corp. Hazen E. Cole: silver medal, to
Sergt. Herbert E. Reinburg; bronze watch
fob. to Corp. Raymond K. Jones; bronze
medal, to Private Julian Raymond: legion
of honor medals. to Sergt. Herbert E
Reinburg. Corps. Hazen E. Cole and Ray
mond *. Jones and Privates John
Conyngton and Kenneth s. Miller. Hon
orable mention was made of Lieut.. ALI
son II. Scott and Private Milton r. Tiller.
Following the presentation of awards an
informal reception to the parents and
friends of the members of the company
was held. The work Of the company will
be resumed September 30.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
ARCHBISHOP FALCON|O
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
Presides at Graduating Ex-
ercises of Holy Cross
Academy.

At the annual commencement of Holy
Cross Academy yesterday in the New
National Theater Archbishop Falconio.
apostolic delegate, presided and presented
diplomas and rewards to the graduates.
Representative John ]. Fitzgerald of New
York made the address.
A program of music and recitation was
presented by the pupils of the academy.
Misses Mary Esher, Eugenia Lieutaud.
Mary Palmer, Harriet Swart, Suzanne
Yerby. Mary Mawhinney, Ethel Brown,
Beatrice Mallet, Imogene Karns, Irene
Schaefer, Gertrude Murphy, Gertrude Eich-
horn, Madeline Bernhardt, Emily kolb,
Mary Shugrue. Claudia Lieutaud, Adelia
Burdne, katherine Esher and Mary
Machen contributed
The graduates are Misses Adelia Joan
Burdine, Katherine Alice Esher. Mary
Katherine Machen, Beatrice Viola Nal
lett and Irene Louise Schaefer In the
May Brown. Mary Christine Esher. Mary
Cecilia Palmer, Pauline Pf1uger Sachs
and Harriet Ward Swart in the musical
course.
Premiums were awarded as follows:
First senior classic Misses Esther
Loehl, Mary McInerney and Marie Nav
Kinney.
Third senior class-To Misses Mary
Shugrue. Eugenia Lieutaud. Elizabeth
Woodward, Lily Beck. Ethel Schaefer
Gertrude Rupert. Katherine Sheehan
and Ivy Rupp.
Special course-Misses Margaret Bon
ner, Madeline Bernhardt, Barbara Sted-
man, Anna Fischer.
First Acknowledgements Machen,
Claudia Lieutaud, Isabel Petrone, Elva-
line Stone. Loretta Liomin, Edna Con-
roy. Theodosia Conroy Ria Won Culin,
Mathilda Knill. Cecil Tschiffely. Ger
trude Fosbenier. Emily Kolb, Helen
Forbes, Adelaide Danenhower, Eleanor
Rivero. Gertrude Dakin.
Second preparatory class-Louise Al
len. Mariana Machen. Ruth Dakin.
Kolb. Mae Rhodes. Dorothy Rice. kath-
rine Roche, Margaret Neuland. Bernice
Rigbey.
Third preparatory class-Juanita Sau-
chez. Estelle Stone, Graciela Rivero.
Ellen Russell. Grace Shipp, Anna De
Lacey, Gertrude Schaefer. Margaret
Lake. Beatrice Osborne, Marian Rooney,
Kathleen Cannon.
Fourth preparatory class-Madaline
Jardin. Stella Latimer. Anna Harvey.
Frances Albro. Elizabeth Rooney, Ethel
Rooney. Bessie Pearson. Abbie King,
Grace Stevenson and Louise Davis.
dine, Adella l.. Colleja. Gertrude Dakin,
Rosalita Davenport. Maurilla Daven-
port. Anna Harvey. Eleanor Rivero,
Gracielia Rivero. Mabel Rigdon. Dor
Othy Rice Evelyn Stackhouse, Evelyn
Stone. Grace Stevenson, Gertrude
Schafer. Adelaide Danenhower, Pauline
McElroy, Madeline Bernhardt Margaret
Bonner, Esther Loehl and Ethel
Schaefer
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Mr.. Powers was introduced to the audi
ence by Scott c. Bone.
N;se nexv;e yTTirc Noda1

The Droop gold medal for general ex-
cellence and Improvement was awarded
to Miss Mabel Constance Davis, to whom
also The Star scholarship was extend
ed for next near. The Lieberman gold
medal. with three-year scholarship
endowed by the Washington Herald.
was awarded to Miss Susie Holland.
young Misses Eda Wilson and Sadie
Liebster and to Miss Margaret Ferriter
in the higher grade. Miss Katherine
Noels also received a scholarship. and
Master Allen Kaufman meritorious
mention and a special award from Miss
Lieberman for faithful practice and
general accomplishments.
Other musical numbers which shared
in the lavish applause bestowed
throughout the evening were Griegs
Norwegian Bridal Procession" by
Master Kauffmann; Moskowskis 9
Loves Awakening," by Miss Margaret
Ferriter. assisted by Miss Lieberman;
Won Weber's "Polacco Brilliant" by
Miss Bernardino Ferriter. and Winder-
stine's "Serenade" for six pianos. played
by Miss Mabel Constance Davis, Miss
Susie Holland. Mrs. Beal. Mrs. Neal
Ma aster Kaufman and Misses Margaret
and Bernardino Ferriter, Sadie Liebster
and Katherine Noels.
Miss Ethel Noble Johnson's solos
Verdi's "Fors e lui' and THE Cuckoo"
by Liza Lehman, made a marked i'm
preston and were vigorously encored.
Fall Of Troy. Va, 9th. F, G. tomorrow
Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

Soldiers Home.
Z. S. Soldiers Home Band,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, Director.
4 pm.
Program.
March, Salute to America"
Overture, Bridal Tour. .Eenhaes
Request
Morceau, Hearts Message"
Santelmann
Selection, THE Bohemian Girl
Balfe
Requesn
Entr'acte. Parade of the
Dolls" s".....................G .Gruenwald
Excerpts from The Girl in the
Waltz Suite. Tout Paris
Waldteufel
Finale. "The Kings Fool''. .Hirst
The Star Spangled Banner
Potomac Park.
Engineer Band.
julius Hamper, Chief Musician.
TO pm.
Program.
March, THE Great Divide
Maurice
Overture, "semira mide'. .Rossini
oeIeIldue, harlequin MlIlIOIlS,
Fantasie. The Opera Mirror
Toban
The Dance Of the serpents."
Reverie, Apple Blossoms.
K A. Roberts
Selection, Bright Eyes. .Hoschna
Characteristic. "Siamese Guard
Mount" .Linke
THE Star spangled Banner
United States Capitol.
Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, Leader.
$40 pm.
Program.
March. Call of America
Won der Mehden
Overture, 'Tannhauser' Wagner
Sursum Corda. ................ Elgar
Clarinet solo. Ninth Fantasia
Brepsant
(Musician Jacques L. vanpoucke)
Grand scenes from "Hansel and
Greter' .Humperdinck
sextet from Lucia" .Donizetti
Musicians A. Witcomb, H. Joer-
gensen, e. McIntire, r. Clark, G.
Frey and H. Stone)
Characteristic fantasia, Gypsy
Life .....................Le There
THE Star Spangled Banner
Tomorrow ~
U. S. Marine Barracks.
Marine Band.
4:30 pm.
Garfield Park. Cavalry Band.
7:3O to pm.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
RASH so BAD BABY
CAME NEAR DYING
Head Broke Out. Spread to Arms,
Legs and Entire Body. Itched
So He Would Scratch Until
Blood Ran. One Box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and Nearly One
Cake OF Cuticura Soap Cured
Him. Has Had No Return.

When ur boy was about three months old
his head broke out with rash which was very
itchy and ran wstery fluid. We tried every
thing could. hut he got all the time
Till IL spread his arms. legs and then to his
entire body. He got bad that he came near
dying. The rash would itch that he would
scratch till the blood ran. and thin yellowish
stuff would be all over his pillow in the morn
ing. I had 10 put mittens his hands TO pre-
vent him tearing his skin. He was so weak and
run down that he took fainting spells II he
dying. He almost a skeleton and his
little hands were thin like claws.
He bad about eight months. when we
tried Cuticura Remedies / had not laid him
down in his cradle in the daytime for a long
while. / washed him with Cuticura Soap and
put on one application of Caticurs Ointment
You don't know how glad was he .elt better.
rear one cake of Cuticura Soap to cure him. I
think our boy would have died but for the
Cuticura Remedies, and ] shsll always remain q
firm friend Of them. He was cured more than
twenty years ago. and there has been NO return
Of the trouble. ! shall he glad TO have you
publish this true statement Of his cure"
tSigned) Mrs. ". c. Maitland. Jasper, Ontario,
May 81. 1910
Cuticura Remedies afford the most economical
treatment for affections Of the skin and scalp.
A cake of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuticurs
Ointment are often sufficient sold everywhere
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole props. lSl
Columbus Ave. Boston.
DMailed free. samples of Cuticura soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

A musical program with many attract
i've features served to draw a large audi
ence to the Arlington ballroom last even
ing, where the annual recital of the pu-
pills of Miss Leila Leberman's advanced
class was given.
An unusual rendition of LISTS rhap-
sody No. ., arranged for complete piano
orchestra: Liszts Rhapsody No. 6. by
Miss Mabel Constance Davis, the holder
OF The Evening Star scholarship; solos
by Miss Ethel Noble Johnson, difficult
composition by Miss Susie Holland and
especially artistic selections by little Miss
Eda Wilson marked the musical portion
of the program while an address by Rep
resentative Caleb Powers of Kentucky,
concluding with the presentation; in the
name of Miss Lieberman and her class.
of beautiful floral tribute to the men,
ory of the late Crosby S. Noyes, con-
stituted the chief feature in other lines.
During the course Of Mr.. Powers ad-
dress he related an inciden Of the dark
days of his own life to illustrate the
effect of music upon the soul, when the
playing of a violin by an old colored
man who was frightened at thunder
storm deeply moved him and others.
Praises Local Press.
Mr.. Powers said it was due chiefly to
the local press that Washington stands
Evening star., 1911-06-07
PORTRAIT OF FIRST CLASS
Presented by Veterinary Graduates
to G. W. u. Faculty..

A framed portrait Of the graduating
class of the College OF Veterinary Medi-
cine. George Washington University was
presented to the faculty of the college as
an incident Of the annual banquet Of the
class, held at the Fredonia last night.
DR.. Buckingham. dean of the college.
made the speech of acceptance for the
faculty. The presentation was made by
George H. Koon, president OF the class.
Admiral Stockton. president of the COL
lege; Dr.. Buckingham, Dr. Munroe dean
of the faculty of graduate studies; DR..
Lockwood, DR.. Turner, DIR. Formal, DR..
Eichhorn and Or. Young were the guests
of the evening. All made after-dinner
speeches, President Stockton discussing
the history of the university and extend
ing congratulations to the class of 1911
on its record.
The College of Veterinary Medisine is
only three years old. This is the first
class to complete the course. and twenty
five graduates have been awarded di-
plomas.
George w. Brett, Massachusetts,: William
E. Cotton, Iowa: William e. billiard, Ar
kansas; r. J. Dunlavey, New York; John
P. Divine, Virginia; William H. Fry, Dis
consin: Harry w. Graybill. B. S.. NJ. A..
Iowa: Charles r. Graham. Pennsylvania;
Chauncey NJ Grubb. Maryland: Joseph
n. Hornbaker, Virginia; Frank a. Hu-
gins. Massachusetts,; Tunis Hicks. Mich
igan: Charles w. Humphrey. Pennsyl-
vania; George H. Koon. New York; Jane s
Kernick, D. v. s., Michigan; Albert
Kushner. Maryland; William B. Lowry,
District of Columbia; Ezra w. Milier
Virginia; Charles Moore. s. B. s., Mich
igan; Henry ]. Mccarthy, Maryland
William H O'Hara, Wisconsin; Arthur
H. McCray, B. S.. Ohio; Edward II.
Riley, B. Agr., Oklahoma, and Howard
]. Shore, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Bugeye yacht Bonhuer of Philadel-
phia, George A. Bartel owner, on a
cruise; schooner Lima Cox. salt fish and
canned roe from a lower Potomac pack
ing house to the dealers here: tug
Capt. Toby. light. from Quantico. where
she delivered a lighter: Growers scow.
coal from Alexandria to the Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat
Company; tug d. NJ. Key towing
lighter from the Eastern branch to
Broad creek; schooner barge No. IS.
load soft coal for a New England point:
sloop Daisy, at Alexandria to load
merchandise for a Piscataway creek
point; tug Camilla. towing barge No.
scow Roam, light. at 11th street wharf
to load oyster shells for Alexandria,
tug Pride, with a tow of lighters from
down-river point.
Departures.
solidation Coal Company fleet. coal, from
Georgetown for a New England point
to Point Lookout in tow of tug Camilla;
schooner C. A Kirwan, light, for a
Chesapeake bay point to load lumber
back to this city. schooner Ella Y.
Daniels. light, for a Potomac point to
load railway ties back to this city;
schooner Lima CoX- nght, Tor Nomlnl 10
load back to this port schooner
Oriental light, for Wades bay to load
cord wood for the dealers here; tug
Capt. Toby, towing lighter for Quantico.
Va: schooner Bette Mcclure, light. for
a lower Potomac point to load back to
this city; schooner PLUME E. Smith,
light, for a river point to load cord
wood for the dealers here: tug Rosalie.
for q river point with a tow of sand
and gravel carrying lighters.
Memoranda.
Barge Rappahannock is chartered to
load railway ties in Potomac creek for
Philadelphia: sloop Enola is at George
town loading small boats for Chesa-
peake bay. Md: schooner j. A. Hol-
land is on her way to this city from
Mattawoman creek with railroad ties
for the dealers: barge No. 1G of the
from Boston June 3 in tow of tug
Charles F. Mayer for this city; barge
Potomac is chartered to load railway
ties in Potomac creek for the Phila-
delphia market: schooner s. L. Bowen
is in Mattawoman creek to load cord
wood back to this city: schooner A.
Steffins will return to Mattox creek to
load lumber for dealers here; schooner
Emma Virginia has sailed from Malta
woman creek, Md. with railroad ties
for this city: schooner MockinS Bird
will return to Che apeake bay point
to load: schooner Peri is in Aqua creek
loading lumber for this city.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Funeral of George K. Finckel.

Funeral services for George X. Finckel.
who died Monday afternoon at the family
home. 4Ol4 14th street northwest, were
held in the chapel of the Fry undertaking
establishment this afternoon. under the
auspices of Burnside Post. No. 8, e. A.
r., and the interment was private.
Mr.. Finckel was seventy-four years OF
age and leaves a wife and eight chill
dren, George. Edwin. Paul, Charles. Jo-
seph, Benjamin. Mrs. Frank Byrne and
Miss Gertrude Finckel.
Mr. Fincksl and his wife only recently
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versarv. and his death came when he
was apparently in good health.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
WILL SHOW MEMBERS WORK.
Exhibition by Washington ArcM-
tectural Club Saturday Night.

The Washington Architectural Club next
Saturday night will open a private exhi-
bition i'm the hemicycle of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art of the work done during
the winter by members of the club. The
exhibition will continue until Wednesday.
June II.
An address by Rayburn Clark Smith or
Philadelphia before the members last
night opened 2 series of exercises which
will mark the closing Of the l3lo-l9ll sea-
son of the club Tomorrow night a BAN
ouet will be given at Rauschers S.
Paul G. CARRIER was admitted to merl-
bership last night Three delegates, whose
names have not yet been announced.
we're appointed TO represent the club al
the annual convention Of the Architec-
tural League OF America, which will be
held I'm Cleveland. Ohio, June - to -.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Directed by Judge in Damage Suits
Against Trolley.

Justice Barnard has. on motion OF coun-
sci for the defendant. directed a verdict
for the defendant in each of the cases Of
Mary I. Dixon and Robert L. Dixon
against the Great Falls and Old Domin-
ion Railroad Company, for the recovery
Of $4,000 for alleged injuries suffered by
Mrs. Dixon by falling from a platform
of the defendant company at Great Falls
on the evening OF August 25, 1907. The
case has been on trial for over a week.
and involved the question Of the liability
Of the company for injuries suffered by a
patron in being pushed or a railroad
platform by a crowd. while waiting for q
car to return to Washington.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torneys Mather & Mahon. and the de-
fendant company by Attorneys " ilton j.
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Personal to River Men.

Capt John Barclay of the Maryland
Pilots Association is in the city renewing
old acquaintances before sailing tomorrow
aboard the German steamer Haake. which
he will pilot from this city to the capes
OF the Chesapeake.
z. T. Mayn has relinquished active con-
troll of the stations of the American Ice
Company on the river front and about
the middle of this month will leave for
Frederick county, Md, to reside.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Plans to Observe Flag Day.

The employees of the government print
ing office this year will celebrate Flag
day June IA, during the noon hour. on
more elaborate scale than heretofore.
The public printer has sanctioned the
soliciting of fve-cent contribution from
the employees to defrAy expenses Each
contributor will receive small silk flag.
and if a sufficient amount is secured a
land will be engaged. Singing and speak
ing will be a feature. The committee
in charge is as follows: John r. Berg,
p G. Wallace, W. j. Dow, ". A. Smith,
Thomas L. Jones and II. w. Zeigler.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
ANACOSTIA.

Before an audience that tested the
capacity of Hitchcock Hall. at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane, seven.
teen nurses received diplomas last even
ing upon completing a two-year course
at the Nurses Training School DR.. D.
Percy Hickling of Washington deliv
cred the address to the graduating
class and impressed upon them the i'm
portance of their work in the world.
He also congratulated the class on
having successfully completed the
course. The invocation was offered by
Rev. John NJ Schaick of Washington.
and the benediction was pronounced by
Rev Hugh I. Stevenson, also OF wash
inRton. Miss Corrine Parker sang sew
eral selections. accompanied by the
hospital orchestra. The graduates re-
ceived their diplomas from DR.. William
A. White. superintendent of the insti-
tuition. Following the exercises a dance
was held. Those receiving diplomas
were Miss Kathryn c. Tracy of Penn
sylvania, Misses Sadie E. Lewis. Gretta
NJ. Simpson. Sara Padgett. Bertha M.
Howard, Frances I. L. Tydings. Mary G.
Lucas. Alice K. Fowler and Messrs.
Keating F. Knight. De Sales Moran,
Charles e. Tucker and Harry S. john
son of Maryland; Miss Catherine v.
Vallandingham and Frank f. Tenny-
son Of the District of Columbia and
Miss Ora v. Mason. Miss Elsie S.
ris NJ. Groves of Virginia.
Anacostia Council, No. Is, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics.
held meeting last evening in the
Anacostia Masonic Hall. with a large
membership present. program of
field events to take place at the annual
excursion of the order was arranged.
The men who will compose the base
ball team that will represent this coun-
Gil was named.
The teachers and officers of the Sun
day school department of the EN-
manuel Episcopal Church of Anacostia
held meeting last evening in the
parish hall of the church. with Rev.
w. G. Davenport presiding. Plans for
the summer work were outlined, as
we'll as arrangements for the annual
excursion, to be held this month.
IN tn
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Address by Editor Seliowotisch.

S Seliowotiscll, editor Of the Jewish
Daily News of New York, spoke on THE
National Language" before the Ahvath
Zion Society in Pythian Temple last
evening. In the course of his remarks
the speaker paid particular attention to
the reception recently accorded Jacob II.
Schiff OF New York by Emperor William
of Germany in view of the fact that Mr.
Schiff some months ago scathingly de-
noucced the Car of Russia for the afro
cious crimes committed upon Jewish resi-
dents Of the Russian empire.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Stole Three Overcoats.

Cool weath sr induced an unidentified in
dividual to iAay visit last night to the
premises of Abraham Coleman. 2c7 John
Marshall place and help himself to three
overcoats anil a sack coat. Coleman ask
ed the police to recover his $50 worth OF
property.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Fire Damage. SIS.

Fire in the front room on the second
floor Of the house OF John 8. Miller, 523
johnson court northwest, last night about
o'clock did about SIS damage. Several
companies of the fire department re-
sponded to q call and promptly extin-
guished the blaze. The origin of the fire
could not be determined.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
Canal Boat Captain Robbed.

James Benson. captain of the canal boat
Alice May. told the police last night of
the visit of an intruder to the cabin of
his craft. The vet weather. he thought
prompted the theft of his oil coat, and
while the robber was aboard the boat
he also helped himself to q csat. vest
and razor,
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Chickens, soc and Coo each: Stew Lamb.
Sc lb.; Stew Beef. &C h.; Roast Beef. So
and 10c h.: Prime Rib Beef. 1oc h.:
Hamburg Steak, 10c h.; Sugar Cured
Ham-the mild kind-151xc lb.: Shoulder
Pork Chops. 1oc h.: Fresh Shoulder, 9iac
h.; Loin Pork. 14c lb.: Homemade
Sausage, 12Jac h.. Excelsior Market, n. W.
corner 7th and Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

today among the first cities Of the land
in the excellence of it's taste in music
and art, and after further praise of SIM
liar character he ventured the predic-
tion that Washington, at no distant day.
would become the news center of the
world.
Crosby S. Noyes. he said, was one who
dreamed dreams for the betterment Of the
human race and then put those dreams
into execution. He was one Of the great
editorial writer's and newspaper men of
his day, courtly. courageous and ever
battling for the right and the uplift of
humanity as he saw it. Mr.. Noyes. Mr..
Powers said, was great benefactor of
music and art in Washington. Ten years
ago he had endowed the class with its
first scholarship. and as token OF graft
tude and in honor of his memory he
presented on behalf of Miss Lieberman
and her class mammoth wreath bear
ing in its center large white star of
carnations, embellished with tiny coun-
terparts Of the American flag in silk.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Eagle MIX, 13c, Challenge, Oct Peerless,
&C and Sc: Sunset. 3Ac and TIC: Quaker
Corn Flakes, &c; 15c boxes Toilet Soap,
Sc: 25c Talcum Powder. 1oc: Brookdale
Asparagus 171sc: Shoe Polish, per bottle.
21sc: 3 doz. Safety Matches, I0c ]. T. d.
Pyles' IS stores.