davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED.
Executive Committee Of Southwest
Civic Association Holds Meeting.

At a meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Southwest Citizens Civic AS
ISOLATION last night at 16 l. street south
west committees were announced as fol-
lows:
Schools and playgrounds-Rev J. c..
Van Loo chairman; DR.. A. Collins, Sam
uel Jones. Samuel Middleton and DR.. Ben
jamin Hailstork.
Membership and publicity-W. S. Duff
field, chairman; Richard chatham. Sam
uel Jones. Joseph Newman and Mr.. Har-
riS.
Railways and streets-Rev. Mr. Ran
dolph, chairman; r. A. Phillip, George
Webster. Rev. ]. c. Van Loo and DIR.
Collins.
Legislation-Dr. Young, chairman: S. T.
Harris. William Jenifer, Charles B. Wal
ker, and Rev. ]. c. Van Loo.
Fire and police protection-R. c..
Brooks, chairman; B. R. Sydnor. Ed Bur-
nett, A. B. McKenny and Samuel Jones.
Public lectures and entertainment
Samuel Middleton, chairman Theodore
Walker, Joseph Newman and Richard
chatham.
Health and sanitation-Dr. A. Collins,
chairman: Charles B. Walker, Joseph
Manney. w. 8. Duffield and Samuel Mid
dleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
INSTALL NEW WIRELESS"
Communication With Vessels Passing
Cane Henry provided Enr

new wireless system has been in
stalled by the United States weather bu-
reau at Cape Henry for communicating
with passing vessels. This system is
merely wireless In name and consists OF
series OF lanterns darkened and lighted
by a key SO that messages can be flashed
to passing ships. The system has worked
satisfactorily and will be installed at
other coast points.
The weather bureau has introduced the
system Of street kiosks for instrument
shelters at indianapolis. Memphis and
Salt Lake City. These kiosks are a popu-
lar feature wherever they have been in
troduced. The bureau is also establish
ing stations for the direct record of solar
radiation and 1t Is thought this will be
Of interest in connection with the more
extensive radiation observations carried
on simultaneously at the Smithsonian
here and at Mount Wilson. in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
sey avenue northwest. Sunday. Norrmbe- l..
at i:30 pm. Relatives aud friends la Is ed.

sey avenue nrthwest Sunday. November l..
at i:ao pm. Relatives aud friends Ia ed I.
HAILER. On Friday. November n 1911, a. the
residence Of her sister Louis, grewn, so7 II
Funeral services viii be held at George T.. Zrr
horst's funeral par,ers. aoi Fast Capitol
Relatives md friends invited to attend IL.
terment In Prospect Hid cemetery. u
HILL On SATURDAY, November IL, 1871. ~
an. CoLMBUs. son of the late Nillisni
aud Alice Drew Hill and brother Of Lydia
Funeral from his late residence. 1911 18th stresr
northwest. Tuesday. November IL. at
o'clock Pm. Friends and relatives invlr-d
MccLAIN. On Saturday. November II. 1911. At
the residence Of her son. J,hn r. Mccain.
a32 street northwest. Mrs. CATHERINE
SALoMk McCLAIN. aged ninety Gears. ten
months and fourteen days
Funeral services ON Sunday afternoon November
~ at O'Clock, from the above number. In
oRf fRsNx On d rrasy Se s.,o1 10 al
Annie F. ormsby. aged af,y-two ya.rs
Funeral from his late residence. ta2s sth street
am. thence 70 immacuis~ ca IN;
church. where requiem mass win be sad for
The repo-e Of his soul. ir'erment at Mount
Oiiset cemetery.
il5 pm. at his resdcno~. i1s ..h street
northeast. SAMrEI. p. beloved hus,-znd ~
catherine NJ. oearson. In his seventy second
Funeral from his Into r~.idence. Mondsr. No
Tember ls at Ia a. m. Interment private
ROCKFORD. On Friday. Nn~.n,ss- 10. 1911.
at pm. at her residence. IA ab st-eet
northeast. SARAH j.. widow of the ate J.
r. Rotchford.
Funeral from 81. Aioysins. Church ct am.
Monday. November ID. Int"rment ct ST.
Marys cemetery. Alexandria, Va. ics
TYLER On SATURDAY. -norninS n. 1893 o
street northwest. Mrs. lamar ~ TYLER
widow Of Albert " Tyler and mo.Aar of
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Evans
interment at Arlington. Monday afternoon -rr
yate. ics
wAGGAMAS. Suddenly on Thursday. Novem.
her p. 1911, at 6l3 pm. nj his resifeuc~
Ne. 1921 18th street northwest. NICHOLAS
beloved husband of Sarah wsggaman. aged
sixtytwo years.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons No
lib 9TH street northwest. Monday. November
H. ~ go am: reouinm
Mary's Church at q O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermeni a. 81. Aary'S
cemetery. lie
WALTER. On Thursday. November o, ,alI. al
4:30 pm. at Garfield Hospital, EDWARD
w. father Of Mary " Walter, at the age of
fifty-four.
Funeral from Costelios parlor. Sunday. Novem-
her IL. at pm. Interm"nt Gt"n~ood
cemetery. philadelphia papers please copy,
A special meeting Of the Washington Aerie
No. 1875. Fraternal Order OF Eagles, IL called
Sunday. November II. 1911. at pm. to at
tend the funeral OF late brother, EDWARD
w. WALTER, Eagles Home.
wM. II. CLARKE. President.
]. ID. BRITT, Secretary. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
KILLS AFTER PLEASANT TALK.
Slayer Sends His Horse Home and
Escapes to the Forest

ROANOKE. Va. November l1.-John
Mountcastle was shot and instantly killed
Thursday night at Jamison's Mill. Frank
lin county. by Abe Bryant. who made his
escape, taking refuge in a dense forest.
The two men were standing near a
store. apparently In a pleasant converse
tion. When Mountcastle started to walk
away Bryant pulled a revolver and fired
twice. killing his man instantly. He
turned to the bystanders and asked that
some one take his horse to his wife. With
pistol In hand he then took to the woods.
The only known cause for the shootins
is that Bryant was accused OF driving a
wagon for a blockade distillery and that
ne suspected Mountcastle of having in
formed the officers II Is said that Bryant
In now in trouble with the government
concerning alleged violation of the rev
enue laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
WELCOMED HOME.
Reception rendered Rev. c. E. Fultz
by His Congregation.

A welcome home" reception was ten
dered Rev. C. e. Fultz and his family
last evening to celebrate his return from
the recent annual conference, for his
fourth years partorate. at Memorial
Church, United Brethren in Christ. North
Capitol and r streets.
U. D. Seltxer. president of the board of
trustees, presided. Rev. Frank T. Benson
Of Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
Of Bethany Baptist Church and Rev. H.
d. Brundage OF the lexington Presby-
terrain Church made short addresses of
welcome on behalf OF their respective
churches. John b. Espey, for the SUM-
day school. and Edward Baker. for the
congregation, also spoke Arthur b.
Gleason presented bouquets OF chrysan-
themums to Mr.. and Mrs. Fultz vocal
solo was rendered by B. A. Laneback.
chorister. At the close Of the program
refreshments were served.
Beginning Sunday, November II, spe-
ciai evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted each evening In the Sunday school
room. All persons interested In the wei
fare of this church and community have
been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Charles II. Thompson OF this city and
Helen T.. Roberts OF Findlay. Ohio.
Chester C. Hutchinson and Mary E.
Stewart.
Peter A. Roumei and Elizabeth p.
Dounis
James N. Fitzpatrick. jr.. and Mary l..
Talburtt.
Samuel Fagelson and Tilla Becker
William A. Hubbell and Iva NJ. Moore,
both Of Chester, Pa
William W. Duvall Of Bellfair Mills.
Va, and Kate o. Cornwell. OF Joplin.
Va.
Lawrence Scruggs and Pearl Johnson.
William H. Nichols. jr., and Mary j.
French.
John Kuhl of Baltimore. Nd. and Mary
NJ. Hancock Of Fredericksburg, Va
Wade III. Pyle and Laura b. Crenshaw,
both OF Richmond. Va
Harry Simmons and Mary E. Neal, both
Of Charles county. Md.
J. Breckenridge Bayne and Olga Roose-
welt.
John T. Doyne and Willie E. Moore
both OF Farmville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Winter Camp for Aviators.

Capt. Charles de Forest Chandler. who
has been in the south for the past week
inspecting grounds for winter flying
camp for the army. returned yesterday
and submitted his report to Gen. Allen.
chief signal officer. The latter has recon-
mended to the Secretary of War that
Augusta, Ga. be chosen Tor the winter
camp.
Ali the physical and climatic conditions
there are favorable. While there has
been no official selection of a site. 1t is
regarded as likely the army aeroplanes
will be sent there. The War Department
wants to transfer the camp to its new
site by December I, If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
NAVAL OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Several Important Changes in De.
tail Announced.

Several important changes in the de-
tails of naval officers have been an
nounced. Rear Admiral c. MGR. Wins
low. now supervisor Of New York harbor.
IS ordered to the Naval War College.
Newport, r. L.: Capt. H. B. Wilson,
assistant chief. bureau of navi-
cation, Navy Department. to COM
mand battleship North Dakota: Capt
A. Gleaves. commander Of the
battleship North Dakota. to command
naval station. Narragansett Bay, r. L..
and second naval district: Capt. T. s.
Rodgers. commanding the battleshir
Georgia, to be president of the Naval
War College. Newport. r. l.: Capt. j.
II. Oliver. at Naval War College, Newport
r. l., to command battleship New Hamp-
shire; Capt w. NJ. Johnston. captain
navy yard. Portsmouth. N. H., to COM
mand battleship Georgia, and Capt. ]. c.
Leonard. detached as president general
court-martial, New York navy yard, tc
be captain of the Portsmouth. N. H..
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
DIED.

ARCHER. On Thursday. November o. 1911, at
1855 pm. at his residence. SIS 9th street
southwest, ANDREW, beloved husband Of
Stella Farr Archer. In the sevenfy-ninth year
Funeral from his late residence Monday. Novem-
Der IS. at 2 O'Clock pm. Intefment At Rock
Greek cemetery. II
The members Of the Association Of Oldest In
habtants Of the District Of Columbia are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral services
Of our late associate. ANDREW ARCHER, at
his late residence, SIS 9Th street southwest,
Monday. November IL, ct pm.
THHO. w. MOVES. Pres.
BALL. On Saturday, November IL. 1911, NOR
VAL E. BALL, beloved husband Of Lillian
z. Ball and son OF William 3. and Jane A.
Bali and brother OF Mrs. Mary Ewin, aged
thirty-one years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. 78S 10th street southeast. on Monday.
November IL. at $3.50 pm. Services ut the
chapel. Congressional cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited. 12
BURKE. On November 8, 1911. In Dublin. ire
land. THOMAS BURKE, In the sixty second
tNew York and Boston papers please copy IL
GREEN Departed this iife.. Tuesday. Novem.
Der Z. 1911. at 1850 Pm. LUCIEN ". tr..
In the eleventh year Of his age. He leaves
Dearest darling. thou hast left n:
We thy los most deeply feel:
But It's God that hath bereft us:
He can al our surrows heal.
Funeral from his late residence. zoos New Jer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Fun and Facts.

Adding to the value Of our Sunday
Magazine tomorrow is another batch OF
National Topliners." by James Hay. jr.,
and an exceedingly interesting article on
Estates That Rank First" by Arthur /.
Street. Mr.. Street. who is an Investigator
Of current history and analyst Of wide
fame, shows some astonishing things
about the productiveness OF various parts
Of this country, and his article Is bound
to make strong impression. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
BANNER PRESENTATION.
Commissioner Judson Oficiates q
Mount Pleasant Playground.

do not believe that all the happiness
of life is found in childhood, and that
later it is all work and tears" So Com
missioner Judson advised the little folk
on the Mount Pleasant playground yes
terday afternoon, when he presented a
banner to the Hubbard School for win
ming the highest total of points in the
interscholastic athletic contests recently
held at those grounds.
Miss Adine Dent accepted the flag for
the Hubbard pupils. e. S. Martin. super
visor of Fairgrounds. made brief adj
dress. Miss Florence Kent, director of
the grounds, also spoke. w. Connolly re-
cited "Old Glory The children, includ-
ing a large representation from the
schools which had participated in the con-
test, sang America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
TO DISPOSE OF RESERVATION.
One at Fort Brown, Tex, Now Under
Interior Department.

BY direction OF the President. the old
military reservation Of Fort Brown, Tex.
which has not been garrisoned since the
alleged shooting up OF Brownsville by
members OF the 25th U. S. Infantry in
the fall Of 1906 has been placed under
the control OF the Secretary Of the In
terror for disposition under the law. That
action was taken on the ground that the
reservation has become useless for mill
tary purposes.
The reservation contains an area Of 1858
acres and is situated on the left bank of
the Rio Grande, about twenty-five miles
from its mouth. It is adjacent to the city
OF Brownsville. Tex, and opposite the
city Of Matamoras, Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
All Worth While.

In our Sunday Magazine tomorrow:
1.-TWO Houses by Kate Jordan. entry
No. % in our prize story competition
'Fogarty's Thirteen" by Ellis Parker
Butler, entry No. "A In our prize story
competitions: Love and Galoshes." by
Ralph Henry Barbour. entry No. 20 in
our prize story competition; "A Boost for
the Benos." another 'Torchy'' story. by
Sewell Ford: National Topliners,'' by
James Hay. jr., and another installment
of 1.-The Money Moon the serial story
by Jeffery Farnol. illustrated by Arthur
/. Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

The War. Navy, Agricultural and other
executive departments have forwarded
exhibits 10 the second annual insular fair
to be held at San Juan. Porto Rico. early
next month. John g. Scofield. chief clerk
OF the War Department. will be the gov
ernments representative at the fair and
will have charge Of its exhibit He viii
start for the Porto Rican capital in q few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
In Memoriam.

BRAY. In sad and loving memory Of THOMAS
BRAY. who departed this life one year ago.
November 10. 1910.
Through the peariy gates Of heaven
Passed the one loved so denr.
God thought best TO take him from me,
Though he left my home drear
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, HATTIE BRAY.
BROWN. In loving remembrance OF ny dear
mother ALBERTINE BROWN. who iepsrted
this life one year ago today. November IL.
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY HER DAUGHTER
BuRLEss. In sad yet lowing remembrance Of
our precious mother. Mrs. SARAH r. Bur
LESS. who departed this life November IL.
Safe at home. mother. darling,
Yet, oh! how We miss thee dear;
And the days seem 80 very lonely
Without thy presence to cheer ms.
Days which to us In the past, dear,
With thee were ~ blessed. loving and trues
Now clusters of sweetest memories.
Filling our eyes with dew.
ALoNzo, CARRIE. DANIEL AND sAIDIE.s
beloved mother. CAROLINE v. EVANS. who
Il. 1903. '''' w By Her ciirLIaEN
GRANT. In fond remembrance OF q sevoted
wife and mother. LUCINDA GRANT. who
us i sS nTE ssss S s scsSy DAUGHTER
LITTLE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
LITTLE. who departed this life one year
ago today, November IL. 1910.
The last farewell was spoken
One year ago today;
Our family circle broken
When our loved one passed away.
BY MOTHER AND SISTCRA
LITTLE. In sad but loving remempr.nce OF
our dear mother: LAURA A. LITTLE whs
departed this life one year ago today, No.
yember IL. 1910.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LITTLE, In sad but loving remembrance Of
departed this life one year ago today, No.
vember H. 1910.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER BROTHER.
LITTLE. In loving remembrance OF my dear
niece. LAURA LITTLE. who departed this
life one year ago today, November IL. 1910.
Not changed. but glorined.
Some day, some time and eyes
Shall see her loving face. kept IN iIianUry;
Some day her hand shall clasp our hand.
And shall nnd more. beyond earh's
Beyond these skies.
In the fair city OF the sure foundations"
With the same welcome shining through their
sweetness
That met here
Eyes from whose beauty God has banishsd
weeping
And wiped away the tear.
BY HER LOVING AUNT MARIA.
NEsLLNE , In rowing remembrance of JOHN A.
November L. 1906. Anniversary mass at
st. Mary's Church. November is, at q am.
BY HIS W.EE
SCHNEIDER NOVEL;. In loving remembrance
Of MINNIE FRANCES HOWELL tnee
Schneder). who departed this life two years
ago today, November IL, 1909.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, MOTHER.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
TEMPTING HAM AND EGGS.
Woman Seeking Death by Starvation
Couldn't Resist Favorite Diet.

IONA. Mich. November ia plate Of
ham and eggs yesterday saved the life of
Mrs. Mary Butler. an aged inmate of the
Ionia poor farm. A week ago she be-
came respondent and decided to starve
herself to death. Day after day she
steadfastly refused food and drink. The
officials tried different plans without sue
cess. and then in desperation experiment.
ed with the ''ham-and-eggs" method.
The old woman took a look at the
tempting food and decided to live a while
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
IN PERILOUS POSITION.
Portsmouth Bound Schooner, Laden
With Coal. Goes Aground.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. November IL
The five-masted schooner Samuel j.
Goucher. bound from Norfolk. Va. for
Portland Me-, with a cargo OF coal. struck
on the northwest lodges Of Duck Island.
Isle of Shoals. during . thick fog last
night and today was in perilous posi-
ton. Three tugs sent out from Ports
mouth were standing by to rescue Capt.
Hart and his Gre OF thirteen men, In
the event of the schooner beginning to
break up.
The Samuel ]. Goucher is owned by the
Coastwise Transportation Company OF
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
SPEAKER GIVES Warning
OF ''HEATHEN INVASION"
Asiatic Religions Make Prog
ress in America, Declares
Mrs. Annie &. Wood.

While Christians In the United States
are sending $4,000. 900 every year to con-
vert the heather. the latter are making a
flank movement by permeating this coun-
try with their cults. Mrs. Annie E. Wood
Of st. Stephens Episcopal Church de-
clared In an address on Heather Inva-
sion' yesterday afternoon before the
Woman's Interdenominational Missionary
Union at the Church of the Ascension
The speaker said the bars were let
lists Of all kinds were invited to send dele
gates to q great International congress
of religions. She explained that today
they are thoroughly established in this
country. and their temples are now pro-
claiming their presence in almost every
state. Mrs. Wood added:
Spread Of the Vedanta Society.
THE vedanta Society has it's feadquar-
tiers In New York city. and its well or
ganized branches in Washington-our
own Capital city-in Boston. Pittsburgh,
st. Louis. Denver, San Francisco and
Los Angeles. and smaller branches in
hundreds Of the lesser towns. They are
teaching Buddha. Allah. vishnu. silva and
krishna, or Christ; not Christ as the
Savior. In whom we trust, but as one on
the plane with their other leaders"
In view OF the Importance of the inter-
national conference on the opium ques-
ton which Is to convene at The Hague
December 1, at which fourteen nations
will be presented. the union urged that
all churches conduct a week. of prayer
preceding the date Of the convention.
Week Of Prayer Committees.
Committees were appointed to urge the
movement in all churches. the chairmen
being: Ascension Church, Mrs. Clayton;
H Street Christian, southwest, Mrs.
George Prewitt: Gunton-Temple, Mrs
John Newton Culbertson: Metropolitan
Presbyterian. Mrs. Janess: Tuxedo Chris
tian. Mrs. Little: Foundry Methodist
Mrs. Gilbert; Columbia Heights Lutheran.
Mrs. Butler; Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional. Mrs. de Reimer: Grant Place.
Mrs. Seely; Methodist. Mrs. Cecil; Meth
odist Protestant. Mrs. Reisler: Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Episcopal, Mrs.
Harlan; st. Andrews Episcopal, Mrs.
Barrenger: Temple Baptist, Mrs. Palmer
st. stephen,s Episcopal s Mrs; A NJ, E. W vn'
Mrs. Argo and Mrs. Runyan.
Mrs. George Thompson Prewett Of the
II Street Christian Church continued a
mission study class on THE Light OF
the World" taking up the. subject
Buddhism A motion was made thank
odist Episcopal Church for the use OF
her jubilee hymn. 60. the Souls Thy
Savior Loveth Wait for Thee. whoe'er
Thou Art" Mrs. j. r. Gilbert of the
Methodist Episcopal Church closed the
session with prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
LUCKIEST UNLUCKY BOY.
Survives Mumps, Neuritis, Tonsilitis,
Appeudicitis and Infantile Paralysis.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. November IL.
Hundreds OF Battle Creek residents are
unanimous in declaring that twelve-year-
old Bruce kulp, son of a local attorney,
is the luckiest unlucky boy in Battle
Creek. After surviving attacks Of mumps,
tonsilitis, neuritis and infantile paralysis,
the lad successfully underwent a third op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. When told
Thursday that the operation was impera-
tive the lad said:
"All right: but don't tell pa. I want
him to win his case in court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
SEARCH FOR A FORTUNE
HIDDEN BY BANK LO0TER
Wife Gives Clue to Where
abouts of Half Million De-
posted by RothschiId.

NEW YORK. November 11.-Acting on
Information received from st. Louis. the
district attorneys office here today be-
gan a quest for $40, 600 stolen by the
late David Rothschild. the wrecker of the
Federal Bank, In 1904 This sum Is said
to have been deposited by him under the
assumed name of Levy In two safety de-
post vaults, where the money has re-
NAMED since.
From the date of his conviction May
%. 1904. until his death in Sing Sing No
vember Is, 1908, Rothschld steadfastly
refused to give any information regard
ing the location of his hidden treasure.
which at that time was supposed 10 total
only s270Ooo.
Revealed by His Wife.
The fact that the actual sum stolen by
Rothschld was $40. BOO and not $27O.vD
is said 10 have been revealed in a con-
fesson made by Rothschild's wife. in ST.
Louis. where she is now living. having
married again. Most of the treasure is
said to be In a safety deposit vault in
Jersey City, but the former Mrs. Roth
schild declares she cannot recall the
name of the bank. Ii is believed that the
records OF the safety deposit companies
must show the transaction.
Rothschild came to New York from
Cincinnati about twenty years ago and for
sorts where gambling for high stakes
was an amusement. He embarked in the
banking business and various promoting
schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Order Of Washington to Meet.

A business meeting OF the Order of
Washington is to be held in the office
OF Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
president Of the George Washington Uni
versity. 1886 I street northwest. Novem-
Der q at o'clock. Admiral Stockton,
who il commander of the order. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Alice v. Miller. wife Of George w.
Miller. is dead at Mountain Lake Park.
Nd, aged forty-eight years.
Three prize entries I'm our ten-thousand-
dollar short story competition tomorrow
In our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Mary Lane entertained at a birth
day anniversary reception in honor Of her
daughter Victoria. Among the guests
present were. Mr.. and Mrs Cooper, Miss
Maggie Hawkins. Mrs. Deal. Mrs. Hodge.
Mrs. John Henrigan. Mr.. William Lane.
Mrs A. johnson. Misses Johnson. Miss
Mines. Mrs Stewart, Mrs Roberts, Mrs
C1inkscales, Miss Bum. Mr.. Blair.
Mr. Hutton, Mr.. Dickerson, Miss Jackson.
Miss Gatewood, Mrs. r. Hawkins. Mr.
Upton. Miss Thompson. Mr.. Chase. Miss
Collins and Mr.. John Cooper.