davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
conoress on Smoot Pension Bill.

Washington. - Senate and House
committees OF Congress are now hard
at work on the Smoot pension bill
an amended form OF th" Sherwood
bill. which passed the House and was
In every feature acceptable 10 the old
soldiers of the country. The Smoot
measure was substituted in the Senate
for the Sherwood bill
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25

Los Angeles, Cal.-Word that the
fugitive leaders of the Allen gang from
Carroll county, Virginia, were headed
for southern California, If not already
here, has created much activity in the
sherilfs' offices of this section OF the
state. Los Angeles police believe they
have arrived.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
TELL TALE OF AWFUL TRAGEDY
Passengers and Crew Display
Marked Heroism in Hour Of a
Great Trial.
MONSTER SHIP TORN ASUNDER

Strains Of "Nearer. Ny God, to Thee
Are Last Sounds Heard by Passen.
gers Awaiting ooom-RIpped by
Iceberg, Icy Flood ExpIodes Liners
Boilers and Tears Ship In Two
Narrowing Scenes as Wives Are
Torn From Husbands and Forced
Into Lfeboats-oniy One Person
Taken From Wreck Dies on Way
to New York.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
Free Color
Plans

-vs VII naii ~ . es1y Me
n TILL bow 10 have he bet 49,
radns st Least eost 10 ssu q ~
color schemes and shove a1seo
Of ths szauisaas Alabastins 90
famous los thslS ssss sseas4
Qsaliues.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
Canada Limits Women's Work.

Ottawa. Ont.-ln future women will
not be engaged in the Canadian civil
service save as stCnogrnphers and
typewriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
DEGREES ARE GWEN
Georgetown Graduates 48 in
Dentistry and Medicine.
URGED TO KEEP TRUST
President Donlon Cites Duties of
PROFESSIONALLY Marriages
Advocated.

Graduates of the medical and dental
schools of Georgetown University receiv-
ed their piomas last night at the COM
mencement' exercises, held in CASTOR Hall.
or the class of forty-eight graduates,
twenty-five received the degree of doc
tor of medicine and twenty-siy the de-
gree of doctor OF dental surgery.
The presentation Of the diplomas was
made by Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon, S. j..
president of the university. who in an ad-
dress to the graduates. cautioned them to
be true to the trust imposed upon them.
Your life work is serious one," So d
Rev. Donlon. You have a great mis-
sion. II you are true to the great trust
imposed upon you the world will be bet
tered If you are not faithful, you can
not hope for success. Your chosen pro-
fesson carries with it se.f-sacr- fee. 1t
means almost decentralization. But you
Will find a great joy In performing your
dut es thoroughly and nobly. Joy VIII
Urges Early Marriage.
The address to the graduates OF the
medical school was made by Prof. Will
fred NJ. Barton of the medical faculty.
WHO COUCluuSu his TeIldThS ny uISiuS
the members of the c.ass to marry while
young, just az they had started the study
of medic. while young.
DIR. B. Holly Smith OF Baltimore, who
addressed the dental graduates. said in
part:
II know that you are all dreaming of
success and are wondering how to obtain
II. If you think success means amassing
great wealth you are on the wrong road.
Wealth does not bring happiness. Usuai-
ly II brings with it cares and sorrow
You should not live for material sue
cess, but for serenity Of spirit. Happi-
ness lies In service to others. Every
young man should have some definite
philosophy of life. / would suggest that
each Of you spend fourteen hours each
week reading en- subjects per. ain .ng to
dentistry: t at you devote fourteen hours
week to phys.cai training: that you
remain faithful to your religious belief;
that you strive for the uplift of your COM
munity: that you avoid selfish politics.
and that YOU never dismiss a patent
without being satisfied that you have
given the best treatment made possible by
science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
MRS. W. H. BAYLY PRESIDENT.
Other Officers Of Young Women's
Christian Association Elected.

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly was re-
elected president of the Young Womens
Christian Association at a meeting Of
members yesterday afternoon at the as
ISOLATION building. Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce was made first vice president, Mrs.
John 3. Kendall, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, third vice
president; Mrs. ]. S. Scully, fourth vice
president; Miss Margaret R. Fox, treas
ure-:. Miss F. Z. Chickersing, correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Mabel Grandin,
recording secretary.
Mrs. Bayly, Mrs. H. B. F. Marfarland,
Mrs. r.. chardson. Miss Alice Boyd and
Miss Grace Kendall were reelected men,
bers Of the board of directors, while Mrs
Fred Wright and Mrs. Griffith johnson
were chosen for the first time for posi-
tionS on that body,
For some years the terms Of all trustees
have expired ~ the same time, but at the
meeting yesterday dec sion was reached
to change this system, and A. NJ. Lothrop.
John 8. Scully and Mrs. Frank G. Car
penter were elected for terms of three
years: Laurence E. Lee. Zip Herman
and Eldridge Z. Jordan for two years,
and George w. White. William Mearns
and Clifford Pinchot to serve for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Cried Day
and Night
With Eczema
Baby Mass of Sores. Looked
Tor His Death Any Minute.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Brought First Good Sleep for
Two Years. Soon Cured.

r. F. u. 4. Mt. Giead. Ohio.-''When my little
hoy was i week old he taken with eczema
and l was looking for his death any minute.
any attention 10 IL. IL began to get worse. and
be just tossed bis little head TO and fro on the
Pillow and cried day and night. He began to
scratch himself that I had To mufnc his little
hands, and then the rash began 10 30 over his
" hcie body until he a of running sores.
be doctored the worse nc got. He had
il bad that bis little ears began 10 70. OF and
his soap something awful TO look At. saw
the Cutcurs Soap and Cuticura Ointment sdver-
tIsed and got bar Of Cutieura Soap. making a
Iatber all over his body with the Soap and hot
water and then dried him or well and anonted
him with the Cuticura Ointment. He went right
90 sleep and slept four hours, the first good sleep
he had bad for very nearly two years so ! kept
on using ihe Cuticura Soap ard Ointment. and II
was no time before his skin began to get well.
soon be completely cured. He Is sixteen
years old now and has nat bad q sign OF the
ecxems sincc he cured by the Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment" Signed Mrs. y. NJ. Beecher.
s,pt- l., 1911.
No stronger evidence than this could be given
oe the success and economy of warm baths with
Cuticura soap and gentle applications % Cutcura
Ointment IN the treatment OF tcrturiny. disfg.
urng Lua'cTs OF the skiu. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere. Liberal sample
Of each mailed free, with SIP. book. Address.
"Cuticura," dept. L, Boston. TeDder-face men
should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
DANCERS MADE HAPPIER.
Justice Gould Gives Awards to Mem
bers of Miss Shreve's School.

Sixteen Of the great host OF little dane
ers that participated n Miss Cora l.
Shreve's carnival operetta, Major Mar
jorie," had the joy of their success fur
Their increased last evening, when Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould of the Supre ne Court
Of the District Of Columbia stepped upon
the stage at the National Theater and
after some complimentary remarks pre-
sented them with the rewards for their
years work in Mss Shreve's school for
dancing.
Prizes were awarded to advanced pupils
in the order mentioned. as follows:
Adr enne Shreve. Louise Tebbetts, Leona
Callan, Sad May Lipp and William Nor
rison. Prizes In the primary class were
awarded to Marian Frisb,e, Eunice VIII
son. Grace Cotton. Louis E Smith, Lorct-
ia Cunningham. Evelyn Thornton. Editha
Robey and Margaret Haas, while special
prizes were awarded to Estelle Murray.
Genev.eve Lyle and Catherine Towers.
Last evenings performance was the
fourth and closing performance of the
{ %,retta, which for costuming, spectacu-
la> effects and the brill ant WORK of the
children g declared to have been the best
ever given by Miss Shreve's class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Boy Bitten by Supposed Mad
Dog Cared for by
State.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. June Il 1872
At the recent session Of the leg stature
Delegate Francis J. Downey of this coun-
ty introduced and pushed to passage a
bill providing for treatment at state ex-
pense of persons bitten by dogs sup
posed to be suffering from rabies. The
law annually places $500 at tie disposal
of the state board Of health for this
purpose. 1t happened that the first case
to came under this law was one from
Mr.. Downey's neighborhood. The son of
Mr.. Becraft, a farm laborer, was sew
eral days ago bitten by a supposed mad
dog. A movement was started to raise
funds to send the child to Baltimore for
treatment, but Mr.. Downey called at
tent!on to the law, and the boy is now
undergoing treatment at the expense of
the state.
Mrs. Gertrude P. Madison. wife OF
home at Washington Grove. this county
at the age OF twenty-six years. She
had been Ill for some time. Surviving her
are her husband and a sister.
Miss Fairy Lee Ryneal Of Mar-insburg
w. Va. and VIII am Davis Sydnor OF
Hamilton. Va. were married in Rockville
a few days ago by Rev. S. r. White Of
the Baptist Church. the home of the
minister being the scene OF the cere-
meny.
The supervisors Of elections for Mont
gomery county met In ter Office here
yesterday and approved bills incident to
he srring registration and the demo-
cratic and republican presidential. con-
gressional and judicial primary elections
The total expense of the registration
primaries was about So go. The next
meeting of the board will be held June
p when officers Of registration and
judges OF election will be appointed.
The report that the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society would grant permits
sion to Washington horsemen to hold a
race meet at the fair grounds here July
: has aroused protests from the people
Of Rockville. For a good many years
TIE colored volunteer fire company of
Rockville has been allowed the use Of
the fair grounds on this day. 1t is the
only fire-fghting organization in the COM
mun'ty, and has done splendid work, and
the people of the town feel that the agri-
cultural society should give the fire COM
pany the preference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Those Awarded Prizes.

Tho following received prizes: For
Christian doctrine, Miss Anna VI. Welsh.
Sunday school medal. Miss Marie NJ.
Studs: alumnae medal for mathematics.
Miss Anna NJ. Welsh; gold medal. COM
mercial class, Miss Ruth Purcell; gold
medal. music. Miss Fay Smithers. Miss
May Cannon and Miss Marie Studs: gold
medal for composition. Miss ANA Happ:
gold medal. vocal music. Miss Margaret
Minehan: gold medal. ekocution, Miss
He en- Zimmerman: first prize in elocu-
ton. Miss Alma Happ.
Commercial diplomas were awarded to
Miss Ruth Purcell, Miss Regina Love-
less Miss Anna Weias, Miss Marie
Studs, Miss Fay Sm.thers. Mss Alma
Happ. Miss He.en Zimmerman and Miss
Margaret Minehan.
Medals in the first senior class were
awarded to Miss Loretto Hull and Miss
Loretto Meehan: second senior class. Miss
Irene Cole: third senior class. Miss Kath-
leen Ryder; eighth grade medal. Miss
Catherine McInerney: Christian doctrine.
Miss Mollie Mcdonnell; improvement in
music, Miss Catherine Slattery: seven h
grade medal. Miss Eileen Dalton: sixth
grade, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick and Miss
Helen DAILY; fifth grade, Miss Loretto
McGinness; fourth grade. Miss Catherine
Lamb; third grade, Miss Kathleen Baker:
second grade. Miss Elizabeth McInerney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
CLARK BOOMERS MEET.
League and Club Will Send Big
Delegations to Baltimore.

The National Champ Clark League ana
the Champ Clark Club OF this city held
meetings last night In old Masonic Tenn
pie and Cos.eiio's Hall, respectively, TO
make lans for sending delegations to
Baltimt re at the time of the democratic
convention. The league expects TO send
~, delegates and the club as many
more.
Fulton r Gordon, president OF the
Champ Clark Club. ann unced that he
would ask for a plank in the democratic
platform for better pay for the govern
ment clerks.
Secretary ]. G.. Warfield of TIE Champ
Clark Club has already received aapli-
cations for the trip from seventy five
members.
bg electric sign Is to be purchased.
bearing the American flag. Champ Clark's
name. the hound dog. and the words:
You've Stopped Kick!n' Ny Dog Aroun'"
This sign will be hung over some busy
street in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

Justice Wright Dissolves Marriage
Bonds in Five Cases,

The divorce mill was active yesterday
Justice Wright dissolving the mar
rage bonds IN five cases. In three
suits the husband complained. and in
The two others the WIFE presented the
'harges.
Abigail Van Nostrand Goodwin was
granted absolute divorce from Harold
2arke Goodwin. She is granted custody
of the ch ldren. and the husband is re-
luired to pay the costs of the proceed
ing, including a fee for the wife's law
yer
Absolute divorce also was granted to
Emma NJ. Werheim from Carl II. Wer-
helm. She was granted custody Of the
children and alimony of $40 per month.
Valentine Ruff was given an absolute
.vorce from Lee A. Ruff. and Everett
Hutton was freed from the bonds Of
marriage with Bessie Hutton.
An anrulment of the marriage be-
tween John C. Proctor and Lulu Stew
art was decreed at the request
OF the husband. Justice Wright re-
leased Proctor from all liability grow
ing out of the ceremony, and set as de
an order wnich had required him to pay
temporary a,imony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
WEEK OF FROLIC AND FUN.
Mount Rainier Annual Carnival to
Omen Labor Dav

Mount Rainiers annual carnival is to be
six-day event. beginning abor day and
continuing through the week. Arrange
ments are being made to assemble at
fractions that will make humming week
Of riot, frolic and folly. In the home OF
Mayor Plant Wednesday evening the car
nival committee met to consider plans for
the festival. Chairmen of various COM
mlttees, to undertake the preliminaries,
were appointed as follows:
J. T. Plant, executive; Henry I. Quinn,
arrangements: Frank Proctor. dancing:
W Warren James. lighting. Frederick G.
Weber. program; Benson Moore. printing:
Thomas Elliott, donations; DR.. Joseph
Ohlendorp, refreshments: Joseph Van
Overmeer. stands: Ira Moore finance;
Thomas Lei'ch. parade; William Venne-
man. sports: Howard Payne, order, anu
NJ. Hartman. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14

Phone Your Want Ad to TIE stan
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
NOVENA ENDS TONIGHT.
Rev. A. J. Donlon to Preach at Final
Service.

The novena to the sacred heart of
Christ, which has been in progress at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart since
June s. will close this evening with
the service to begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. a. J. Donlon, president Of George
town University, will preach. and
Archbishop Bonzano, paIal delegate.
will give the benediction.
The services of the novena, which
have been largely attended, have been
held each evening at 7:45 o'clock and
have been participated in by Mgr.
Cerretti. auditor of the papal legation;
Mgr. Shahan. rector of the Catholic
University; Mgr. Mackin, pastor Of st.
PauPs Roman Catholic Church; Rev.
A. p. Doyle, rector of the Apostolic
Mission House at Brookland and Rvs.
Hemmick, Cartwright, Eckenrode. Nc
Gee and Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

The schooner Five Sisters, cord wood
from lower river point, at 18th street
wharf for j. II. Carter & Co.: Fertilizer
& Chemical Company covered lighter.
from Cabin Branch mine pier. Quantico
Va, at Alexandria with fertilizer for
acid-making plant; Canal Towage Com
pany boats No. "a and No.37. at George
town from naval powder magazine, Malta
woman creek. Md; tug Camilla, from
the mouth of the river with a tow; tug
Powhatan, towing sand nd gravel laden
lighters from Piscataway creek. Md.
tug Gen. Warren, from District work
house. at Occoquan, Va, with lighters in
tow; scow Fannie. at Alexandria with
ers; scow from Alexandria with coal to
dredge Dewey. in Eastern branch.
Departures.
Schooner Carrie Revell, light. for a
lower river point to load cord wood for
dealers here: canal barge Ruby. from the
Eastern branch to Alexandria to unload
telephone poles: United States Army tug
Castle. on an inspection cruise over the
engineering district: schooner Branford,
from Alexandria for river point to load
schooner Five sters, light, for Quantico
to load cord wood for the dealers here;
tug Winship, with a tow of coal-laden
boats from Georgetown for Alexandria;
sloop Daisy. from Alexandria with mer-
chandiSe for down-river point; tn
James 0. Carter, towing barge Goodwi4
from Alexandria to Potomac creek; fiat
tie Yellow Ned, with merchandise for a
down-river point, tug Eugenia. with a
tow Of lighters for digging grounds; tug
Minerva, from Georgetown with a tow
for down river. i
Memoranda.
Barge Goodwill is chartered to load
railroad ties or pulp wood in Potomac
creek for Philadelphia: schooner Lewis
Worrell has arrived at Wilmington, Del,
with ties from Nomini creek; United
States revenue cutter Apache has arrived
at Baltimore from this city: schooner
barge No. II, with coal from George
town, passed out the capes of the Chesa-
peake in tow for a New England point
schooner r. F. Bratton will sail from
Nomini creek this week with railroad
ties for Philadelphia: schooner Mary
Francis is at a river point from this city
to load cord wood for the dealers here
schooner Sandy Hook is at Baltimore
with lumber from the Rappahannock
river; schooner Bertha May Is at Mary
land point loading cord. wood for the
dealers here: schooner Lanclott has ar
rived at Liverpool point from this city
to load for dealers here; schooner Alex
ander Wiley is loading lumber on the
Rappahannock river for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
PIANO RECITAL Is GIVEN.
Pupils of Mrs. Lester and Miss Park
Appear.

piano recital was given by the pupils
# Mrs Alice Wyndham Lester and Miss
10y May Park at Pythian Temple last
evening and another will be given this
evening. Miss Marie Raeder assisted.
The pupils who participated last night
and will take part tonight are Misses
Margaret Kunkle. Margaret Mccormick.
evelyn Wiley. Rose Stoll. s. Louise
Rothwel, Isabel Alvey, Helen Hunter.
.etta Fetterman, Catherine Howard.
Elsa Lehman Helen Howard, Crystal
Graninger, Helen Freas. Lillian Ly-
rand, Helen Gray, Ella Bass, Mary
O'Day, Helen Garrett, Verdalyn Connolly,
Gugen.a Stephenson. Katherine Hunter.
Sophia Fetterman, Elsie McKeever. Erma
Coleman, Olga Snyder. Edna Dove. Ada
Downey, Louise Brown, Lillian Allison.
Ruth McKeever, Anna Meehan, Verdalyn
Connolly. Mary Cusack, Ivy Park. l-rs.
Nina McCauiey. and Bernard kansto-
room. Elmer Raeder. w. Winford Adam
son, Nelson keyser. Elmer Cologne, Aud
ey Granger and Russell Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
ISSUES HIS SUBPOENAs.
G. Thomas Dunlop Commands His
Friends to "Produce Themselves"

G. Thomas Dunlop will enterta n the
Commissioners, members of the District
Of Columbia bar and a great many OF
his friends who are not lawyers at a
lawn fete this afternoon at his home in
North Chevy Chase. The purposes of the
gathering, according to Mr.. Dunlop. is to
give the younger members Of the profess
sion an opportunity to meet the fore
most harris -ers of the city.
The invitations were worded like SUBJ
poenas. commanding the recipient of the
invitation to produce himself at Mr..
Dunlop's home at the proper hour. These
invitations brought forth great many
witty replies, most of them in the form
of legal documents, the most novel ac-
ceptance taking the form of an affidavit.
in which the sender solemnly swore to be.
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
WANT DE LACY RETAINED.
Petition Urging His disappointment
Filed With Attorney General.

petition, asking the reappointment of
Judge De Lacy to the Juvenile Court
bench OF the District. has been filed with
Attorney General Wickersham The Pc
ution bears the signatures of more than
one hundred Washington residents who
are prominent in charity and correctional
work.
The petition was presented to the Attor-
ney General by Arthur C. Moses, first
vice president of the Board of Trade. 1t
sets forth Judge De Lacy's peculiar quail
iications for the position Of judge of the
Juvenile Court, and points out his ability
in settling family d faculties that are
brought before him. The petition con-
Guides with a statement in which the pro-
his present post is declared to be self
evident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
FUNERAL OF MISS DENISON.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow Morn
ing at Her Late Home.

Funeral services for Miss Jennie o.
Denison. forty years old, who was fatal
ly burned Wednesday morning while fill
ing an alcohol stove at her home. 3117
3oth street, Cleve and Park, will be held
at her late residence tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Frank J. Goodwin,
pastor of Mount Pleasant Congrega tional
Church, will otficiate, and interment will
be in Rock Creek cemetery
Miss Denison was a daughter Of 3. A.
Denison, clerk in the Navy Department.
Wednesday morning, while she was alone
in the room. the alcohol ignited and she
received the burns which resulted in her
death yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Band Concerts Today.
Soldiers Home.
Soldiers Home Band, John S. II.
Zimmerman, Director.

Soldiers Home.
Soldiers Home Band. John S. II.
Zimmerman, Director.
pm.
Program:
March, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution" 49,. .Lampe
Patriotic overture, America
Forever" .Tobani
Suite de ballet, Antony and
Cleopatra" 800. .Gruenwald
Synopsis: /. In the arbor: 2.
Dance Of the Nubiahs. 8. Solo
dance. minuet. 4. Antony's vic
tory.
Selection. 1.-THE Quaker Girl"
Monckton
Lodge
Fantasia asia. Songs of Our Na-
Finale. universal Peace" A'p
Lampe
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Lincoln Park.
Z. S. Engineer Band, julius
Hamper. Leader.
Program:
March, New York. London and
over pnris .e;omedv. KEEN :Enf hs,a
Piccolo solo, Through the Air"
Damn
By Corp. Leven.
Grand selection, Faust"
Gounod
Waltz, youthful Fancies."
Delroro
Uncle Toms Cabin. a Dream
Picture Of the Old South"
Lampe
1.-The Dance Of the Serpents."
Boccalardi
Medley overture. pits Of Rem
icks Hits, No. IL"
Lampe
1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
Fort Myer. Va.
18th Cavalry Band, George Bit
trich, Assistant Leader.
1880 pm.
Program:
March, "Our FaVorite Regiment"
Ertl
Overture. Jolly Robbers"
Suppe
Fantasia, "Freischutz" ;. Weber
Waltz, die Grafenberger,"
Gungle
Morceau, "Star OF India"
Bratton
Selection, Girl in the Train"
Fall
Love dance. from Every Little
Movement" .Hoschna
Finale, "Conclaye" .Losey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Washington Couple Welded.

Special Correspondence of TIE Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June IA. 1872
Miss Margaret Lee WEIGH, eighteen
years old, and Robert hewitt Legg.
twenty-five years old. both of Washing
ton, were married in Rockville Wednes-
day evening by Rev. Samuel r. White
Of the Baptist Church at the home of the
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-14
Last Of Free Lectures Tomorrow.

The present series OF free lectures which
have been conducted at Az Pennsylvania
avenue northwest for the last eighteen
weeks will be concluded tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock by E. p. Cowell of the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, with
ings. II will be illustrated by lantern
slides. Mr.. Cowell will also sreak OF
dairying and motion pictures will be
shown.
The free educational campaign will
probably be reopened in the fall, after the
scholastic year begins.