davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Jmnranuel Baptist SUNDAY School Builbing
Deoiration ano Congregation Amnibersarp planneb
Hleetinqs to Be Beln TOMORROW ann
Tuesnap, 0Nfnnesnap ano Tbursnap
Gbenings- Congregation 5eben Bears
Oh.

enth anniversary the membership would
have grown to ten times the original
charter membership of A. or to "A, but
that mark was passed last Sunday, and
at present the church membership Is 400
The present Sunday school house oc-
cupies only the rear portion of the lot.
and it is expected that in the near future
the church auditorium. planned to be
erected at the triangle will be started and
give to the congregation one of the
handsomest completed churches in Wash
ington. Already the church auditorium,
it is declared is becoming a necessity.
The attendance at both morning and
evening Sunday services taxes the seat
ing accommodation Of the present build
ing to it's capacity.
Those Of the original members of the
church will be given special honors at
all of the various services. Among these
with some who Joined within month
after the organization are: Miss Kate
T. Brown, Miss Susan B. Brown, Mr.. w.
E. Crittenden, Mrs. J. E. Cntrenden.
Mr. Percy s. Foster, Mrs. P. S. Foster.
Mr.. Norman P. Foster. Miss Ethel l..
Foster, Mrs. Lolita L. Frank, Miss Mary
W. Frank. Miss Cora Frank. Mr.. Charles
]. Gates Miss Lille Hathaway, Mr.. S. H.
Hines, Mrs s. H. Hines. Mr.. Reuben l..
Isley, Mrs. r. L. Isley. Mrs. Marion
Hines johnson, Mr. James U. McCor-
mick. Mrs j. U. Mccormick. Mr.. Robert
T. Maffett, Mrs. r. T. Maffett, Mrs. T..
W. Marshall, Mr.. J. H. Wilson Marriott,
Mrs. ]. H. W. Marriott. DR.. William Nc
Kim Marriott, Mrs. Ermina J. Mould, Miss
Emma Mould, Mr.. Marion B. Richmond.
Mrs. M. B. Richmond, Mr.. Augustus A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

:. Tho outcome of our effort. AS He
no forth to win the world Tor Hun,
anG hring into the fold those otner
sheen" He gives that wondrous proia, rsS
that has reused the nagglng zea Sol
nj the candle of hope for many q sol,
H. ~ the cross, 10, l am with you you
aiwav even unto the end OF the Woriu
ca Tho promise of 1.-The heather LOT ILL
inheritance is not less sure.
u1 WHAT HAS BEEN DONE; AND
- WHAT MAY BE DONE.
,r,c, has already been done by the
Enworth leagues Of India, CHINA ano !ne
Philippines. Kindred societles are uon n5
other lands the power OF DIVINE trace.
hnt that which has been accomplished Is
as nothing to the work yet to be done;
A rich and influential iayman; recsnuy
returned from a trip around the Wcriu,
tsLen in large measure to ascertain how
49, large sums Of missionary money
which he had been giving was neing
spent On his return he told TINS s s
which for its value as source OF ihspi-
ration and vision is retold:
Said he. IT stood upon the edge OF the
great tableland of Tibet. and looked away
across It's arid waste, reaiizins tnat pc
vond that waste there lay ten mliiioii
souls who never yet had heard or Jesus
Christ Souls who were the other sheep
of whom the Master spoke AS L $1,000
thus. needless Of the pleas OF my suloe
that VIC must leave because OF the oan
ger of remaining where We were. ana
looking out with heart hungry Tor
those ten million souls. heard the creak
of wheels and 10, | beheld canister
wagon. drawn by e. lone camel, ana on
the side of that wagon I saw the familiar
sign of an American oil company
s.Oh, yes, they were sending-We were
sending-the light for their lamps; why
not the light of the glorious Gospei Oh
the Son of God'?'
Why not, indeed.
Father, grant that it may soon be
even so.
Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

~H seventh anniversary OF the
D. founding OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church and the dedication of its
seventy -thousand-dollar Sunday school
house are to be observed at special meet
tngs to be held in the edifce at the inter-
section of Columbia road and the Ave-
nue of the Presidents tomorrow and
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. The dedicaAory service will
be held Sunday morning.
Tie services tomorrow will be the reg
ular ones in the morning and evening
The next one will be hello Tuesday even
ing. when the pastors and congregations
of the various Baptist churches of the
city are expected. The pastors and con-
sregations of all the Mount Pleasant
churches are invited to the service
Wednesday evening, while Thursday
night will be known as church home
night" social hour, during which re-
freshments will be served. will bring to a
close the observances of Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. Rev.
Hermon Spencer Pinkham, pastor of the
church, will be in charge of the meet
ings
In September. 1910, Rev. Mr. Pink
ham. then of the Winter Hill Bap-
fist Church of Boston, became pastor.
At that time the membership was ISL.
1t has more than doubled since.
1t had been hoped that upon its sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

persons These things have no influence
one way or the other in contributing TO
the sum of decisions which make up the
entity, character. in these persons.
But in deciding whether he shall give
time to such pursuits the young man
must consider others as well as himself.
1t is a fact which ought to dignity ana
add a sense of responsibility TO every one
that no human being on this globe ever
lived who did not iaffuence to some ex-
tent the actions Of at least one other
human being. None Of us liveth to
himself says Paul.
Now, not all men possess the same
strength Of will and moral stamina. One
man can take a hand in a game Of
bridge and think no more OF the matter
But a weaker man, seeing the other play
cards. may say: well, if others can do
1t I cam" and before he knows it he may
go to pieces from gambling.
You may go to little club dance and
have a fine time without detriment, and
possibly even with benefit. Another man
may reason from yoIr action that dane
ing anywhere. with anybody and under
any circumstances Is a legitimate form
of amusement.
I do not condemn dancing, attendance
at the theater and card playing as such.
merely wish to emphasize the fact that
each of us is our brothers keeper and
the further fact that in whatever We do
we should remember our Lords warning
against leading even the least Of our fell
low-men to stumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Mr. W. B. Everett, Washington; "Out OF
Season." Mr.. Colley w. Bell, Washington:
brotherhood Duties for Brotherhood
Men," Mr. HI. w. Atkinson. Baltimore.
Junior conference. Sunday school room of
the Church of the Ascension. chairman.
Mr.. Bert r. Amos, Washington; What
Concentration VIII Do for the Junior:
THE Responsibility Of Each Junior:
Work" Nj. Dodge Woodward. Annapolis;
Existing Mistakes and Ignorance; (O
Social Features" Mr.. Guy Hechlinger.
Baltimore; (b) 'So-called Brotherhood
Work." Mr.. Harry F. skenton. Baltimore:
Effective Work by Intelligent Concen-
tration.'' Mr. Sidney w. Wallace. Wash
ington: CD "a Juniors Grasp of the Rule
of Prayer" Mr.. Ormond Milton, Wash
ington: (c) Real Service by Junior" "
Mr.. Leonard Marbury. Washington.
3:3O-Assembly, Church OF the Ascen-
sion, chairman, Mr. Arthur p. Anderson,
Baltimore; reports Of the results of con-
ferences.
8 p.m.-Dinner. parish hall of st: An
drew's Church: chairman. Mr.. w. H.
the Brotherhood to the Parish" The
Rector and the Brotherhood" Rev. ]. P.
McComas, Annapolis; THE Laynan Out
side Of the Brotherhood" Mr.. Ernest IL.
Member and the Brotherhood" Mr.. Will
liam Tyler Page, Washington.
p.m.--Service in preparation for Cor
porate communion, ST. Andrews Church,
conducted by Rev. j. j. Dimon, rector OF
st. Andrews Church.
Sunday, April 9: y
a.m.-Corporate communion service,
Church OF the Ascension: celebrant. Rt.
Rev Alfred Harding. Bishop of Wash
ington.
Ii a.m.-special brotherhood services in
all parishes.
p.m.-Cathedral service for men,
Bethlehem Chapel, Cathedral close;
preacher. Rev c. G. Pierce, St Mat
thews. Philadelphia Pa.
= - -
Ar. Stanley w. Finch. special commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

sioner of the Department Of Justice, ad-
dressed a large gathering of men in the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist PrOtes-
tant Church Wednesday evening on the
white slave traffic act. He emphasized
the necessity of realization of the fact that
the eradication of the social evil must
depend more upon a higher standard of
morals on the part of men than upon law
enforcement. and that the responsibility
for the education of sthe boy rests upon
parents, teachers and preachers.
The meeting was the regular monthly
one of the brotherhood, and Off
GERS for the ensuing year We're elect
ed. They are Mr. Z. w. Morgan.
dent; Mr. w. III. Reichard. secretary, and
Mr.. w. A. Stroup. treasurer Music by
the Columbia Quartet. composed of
Messrs. Morton, Lovett, Powell and
Winhcofe added greatly to the enjoyment
of the evening.
In New York Avenue Church tomor-
row evening the musical study Rads, viii w be
give a short study of the work and its
author and the following numbers will
be rendered: I'm the BEGINNING God
Made the Earth choir: Now Vanish
Before the Holy Beams the Shades Of An
Client Might tenor and choir: And God
Said. Let the Waters Be Gathered To-
gether,'' chorus; Rolling in Foaming
Billows.' tenor: with Verdure Clad the
Hills Appear" soprano; In Native Worth
and Honor Clad, He Stands Man.
tenor; ION Mighty Wings soprano. and
ION Thee Each Waiting Soul Awaits
trio.
x X
Rev. Arthur NJ. Sherman, for some
years past missionary of the
Episcopal Church at Hankow. China, will
speak tomorrow morning at the IL o'clock
service in st. Marks Episcopal Church
concerning the church's work in that re-
public.
Mr.. Sherman has had much experience
in active mission work, as well as in the
administration OF the church's policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
missionarp @niol1 Aleet-
ina.

THE thirteenth annual meeting of the
" Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union will be held Friday at 2
pm, in the parish hall of the Church of
the Epiphany, with Mrs. John Newton
Culbertson presiding.
Reports of chairmen of standing COM
mittees will be made as follows: Prayer
service, Mrs. w. B. Hartley of the Meth
odist Protestant Church; mission study
class. Mrs. w. j. Fl. Robinson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South: city
missions. Miss Lauterman of the Presby-
terrain Church, Electric Witness" "Je-
sus the Light of the. World" Mrs. M. C.
Shinn of the Disciples Church: work for
Chinese, Mrs L. NJ. zeiIer of the Episco-
pal Church: legislation. Mrs. l.. F. Olney
of the Baptist Church: white slave traf-
fic, Mrs. S. NJ. Wescott of the Methodist
Church; missions and temperance Mrs
l. Hanson of the United Presbyterian
Church.
lAarhe election OF officers will be followed
by service of praise and consecra fion
led by Mrs. Annie E. Wood, vice presi-
dent. representing the Protestant EMS
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Tri=Dioresatl Contention.

mHE tri-diocesan convention of the
W brotherhood OF st. Andrew Is to
meet April and 8 in the Church OF the
Ascension and ST. Andrews Church. The
program follows:
Saturday, April 5:
IL am-Opening service, Church of the
Ascension; address OF welcome. Rev. j.
Henning helms, rector; charge to the
brotherhood, Rt Rev Alfred Harding
Bishop of Washington.
12 m.-Business session. Church of the
Ascension; chairman, Mr.. Arthur p. An
derson. Baltimore. president OF the con-
vention; election of executive committee;
consideration of national convention. i
1890 p.m.-Lunch. children's hall Of the
Church Of the Ascension.
pm.-Conferences on Concentration" |;
senior conference. Church of the Assem-
sion, chairman, Mr.. Clifford v. Church.
Washington. president local assembly;
subjects, "spirit-In Prayer Mr.. w. ".
Dent, Washington; in the Work. Mr..
Thomas A. Fl. Miller, Annapolis: Effort
In the Work. Mr.. Thomas Donaldson.
ElkridSe. Md; "Opportunity-In Season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
5un1n1er Gnfanpn,ent.

~ SUMMER encampment and chautau-
~ qua on the Severn river near An
napolis, Md. to be supported by the Prot
estant clergymen and representative lay
men from Baltimore and Washington,
has been proposed.
To that end there will be given a free
excursion to the ministers Of Washington
and vicinity Monday, March 81, leaving
the terminus Of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis railway, 14th street
and New York avenue, at L.. O5 noon, and
taking them to the site of the proposed
assembly grounds. where lunch will be
served, and returning to Washington
about nightfall. All the ministers pur-
posing to go can secure seats in the spe-
cial reserved coach at the hour named.
No credentials are required. DR.. John
Roach Stratton Of Baltimore visited three
ministers conferences in this connection
last Monday. Much interest was mani
Tested and it is earnestly hoped that
Washington and Baltimore will join
hands in making possible successful as
Sembly in these parts.
An option has already been secured on
4JO acres Of beautifully shaded and highly
elevated ground on the Severn, which is
being rapidly peopled on both sides by
residents Of Washington, Baltimore, An
napolis and vicinity. Those interested may
telephone Rev. Mr.. Briggs of the Baptist
ministers or Rev. Paul Hickok of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
How He Tried to Fool a Washington
Preacher is Rev. E. Hez Swem's new
story to illustrate a truth Sunday night
in Centennial Baptist Church, Sth and
/ streets northeast.
x X x
The quartet and chorus choir OF Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church will give.
tomorrow morning, the fourth monthly
musical service with the following pro-
gram: ''Hark, Hark. Ny Soul Shelley.
"King All Glorious t(Barnby). Protect
Us Through the Coming Night" (Nicclas).
trio for soprano, contralto and tenor,
.sThe Radiant Morn" CWoodwardD, and
..Sweets the Moments Oonizettf-Dress-
ler).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
presbpterians 9nteresten in plans
tor Kereptiom to 19resinent 0Milson
affair to Be Beln III Carly fall, anh Ut
IS ]Beliebeo 00lill probe Especially
5ucceSsful.

Mrs. Wilson. the Misses Wilson, Vice
President Marshall. Mrs. Marshall. Secre-
tary of State Bryan and Mrs. Bryan are
to be the other guests OF honor, and ac-
cording to the expectations the affair will
prove one Of the most successful eyec
held by the alliance.
At the meeting with tlfe President tn.
members of the committee impressed tho
fact that the whole thought of those
planning the event was TO allow the Pres
byterians OF the city an opportunity to
offer congratulations as Presbytertans
and wish him Godspeed in his work for
the nations advancement along all lines.
sincerely believing in his integrity anc
confident OF his final splendid success.
All Presbyterians OF the city are to ba
invited. although the occasion will be 4
card affair." and 1t is planned that IL viii
pass down in the social annals Of the city
as an especially happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
1NashirlQton Telllple.

M yANGELIST MENTA STURGEON OF
" the Peoples Pulpit Association OF
New York is to be the speaker before
the Washington Temple congregation
(non-sectarianl in New Mason4 Tempie
tomorrow afternoon at :, o'clock. His
subject will be typhenated one-"Liber-
ty-Rest- Home and it is expected that he
will trace the line of work the ideal Chris
tan must perform following his CONVEX
sion and leading up to his entering the
heavenly home
Mr. Sturgeon was to have come to
Washington to address the local congre-
cation several weeks ago, but on account
of Illness the sermon was postponed I'M
Ill tomorrow afternoon. He has now re-
covered his health fully. II is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Rehibal.

~HE eVangelistic services at the Second
W Baptist Church, 4th street and Viz
ginia avenue southeast. are growing In
interest each evening, congregations 1n~
creasing and great interest is being man
ifested in the earnest preaching of DIR.
Martin. The chorus choir, un3er the
leadership OF Mr., f. +. Laughton, is
most helpful to the meetings. Tomor-
row DR.. Martin will hold four services,
speaking TO the Bible School at the con-
clusion Of the lesson, at IL am. and 1880
Pm. and will lead the devotional serv-
ices at the b. Y. =. u at Gas pm. The
meetings will continue throughout the
week, concluding Sunday, April g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
3. al. O.. q. MeetinQ.

THE last OF the eSangelistic theater
" meetings for men which have been
held every Sunday under the direction of
the Y. II. C. A. during March will take
place at the National Theater tomorrow.
The speaker Will be Mr. Charles r.
Drum of Syracuse. n. y. who will ad-
dress the meeting OIL An Honest Man.
This is AIrA.Drum's third appearance In
this city, his hgevious appearances, made
in 1903 and 1871. both having been on
occasions similak 10 that of tomorrow.
MIR. Drum has wfSesSperience IN mems
york by reason of the '4lllhrthst for six
years he was connected with cleksinterna-
ttonal committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
addition to having been an asaociate of
Fred s. Smith in. the men ndrsNgion
forward campaign.
Mr. Drums address tomorrow will be
preceded by a sacred concert. to be rem
6sred by section Of the Rebew Orches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

~ RESBYTERIANS of Washington
N6I are deeply interested in the an
~ nouncemert made at the White
House during the week that President
Wilson hopes to be able to attend big
reception for members of the denomina-
ton to be held in the early fall.
The announcement was made following
visit to the White House Of a special COM
mittee representing the Presbyterian Al
lance and composed of Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor ofuthe New York Avenue
Preshyterian Church: Rev Paul Robin
SON Hickok. pastor of Metropolitan Pres
hvterian Church: Rev. DR.. Joseph t.
Kelly, pastor OF Fourth Presbyterian
Church: Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex johnson,
nastor OF Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. and Mr.. William NJ. Conrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
at fifth Cburcb.

9fT Fifth Baptist Church Rev. John E.
~ Briggs. the pastor. will preach on
Livingstone. the Missionary" tomorrow
morning His evening subject Is Pay
ing the Price" which is the third in the
series of Sunday >t.ening addresses on
striking subjects. Special music by a
large choir and inspiring congregational
hymns at both services. Friday -frieht,
April 1. the Baptist Young People 8
Union will give an entertainment of Fun
and Song at the Corner Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Bishop to 5peak.

RISHOP THEODORE HENDERSON of
2" the Methodist Episcopal Church will
preach in Metropolitan Methodist Church
tomorrow morning.
Rev DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
occupy the pulpit in the evening. His
subject will be Death and Destruction
by Floods and Storm-Does Natural Law
Leave Any Place for Providence?'' The
evening service will be commemorative
or the weeks national calamity by floods
and storms.
Special music will be rendered. and the
public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

in the creation. worship OF Abel, trans
lation Of Enoch, prercrving the family OF
Noah and in the call. career and CHAR
acter of Abraham provides enough ma
terial for the review. but it omits the
significant danger signals that we discov-
cred in our study Of the lives OF ADAM
Eve. Cain, the people of Noah's day, the
sodonites. Lot and even in the illustrious
examples of faith, Noah and Abraham
because Of their revelation OF the results
produced by imperfections IN NE
co,,,o viii find that one OF the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

mon will be 1.-THE Greatest Inspiration
and that for his evening sermon, Lives
and Lines"
The third Of series of mission study
class lectures on "China's New Day"
was given by Mr.. T.. T. Wong, director
of the Chinese educational mission IN
tho United States yesterday afternoon in
the assembly hall of the Public Library.
Mrs. G. T. Prewftt discussed THE Edu-
cational Revolution in China" The lee
lures are under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Interdenominaltional Missionary
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

studying the funda-
mental facts Of faith
which the writer OF
the Hebrews. in the
lesson assigned only
for reading. has re-
viewed from the
standpoint Of the
value and victories OF
faith" The survey
OF the period that
we have in the read
ing lesson omits the
failures that we
have studied. The
power Of faith seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

and affairs in China, and is considered to
be one of the strongest missionary speak
ers of the Episcopalians. His coming to
this city, it is declared. is a matter OF
general interest, especially now when the
mind of the public is SO much conferred
on Chinese affairs.
x K * X
The pulpit of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gresational Church will be occupied to-
morrow morning and evening by Rev.
Clayton j. Potter OF Schenectady, n. Y.
The theme of Mr. Potters morning SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

sions so made we
call character.
TO every young
man there are some
amusements t n a t
seem of small ethi-
cal moment, such,
for instance, as card
playing, the social
dance, the theater
and others. which
are not specifically
prohibited by the
Bible. Many per-
sons do not give
these recreations a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

wrought havoc with
the ancient and hon.
orable institutions of
the peoples whom it
sought to save; and
before a nobler Gre
alton could be build
ed from the frag-
ments of the old.
spiritual chaos has
often had for a little
time to reign.
Perhaps in no other
thing have the un-
Christian peoples ex-
celled as in the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

His. mission is
primarily to teach
the importance Of
education so that
the pupil will be
inspired to teach
h l m 8 elf. T h e
schooling that is
given to one Is not
so valuable as
what one gives to
himself. The great
achievements in all
lines of education
are in what one
works out and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

one Of the leading clergymen Of the Meth
odist Protestant denomination.
DIR. Lewis will take as his subject
Words of Jesus on the Union of His
Disciples.
x x. j:
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., will discuss
in THE Church Of Our Father tomorrow
morning at II o'clock as topic 1.-The
Kingdom Of Heaven We Hope For.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
Gpmortb league
Topic
The Sheep of the Other Fold.
REV. SAMUEL w. GRAFFLIN

a Study Of the Foreign Work OF the League.)
John, 1916; Matt, 2s:1S-20: Psalms 2:s.
N0r HEN EVER Christianity has
kDIkDH leaped the seas, or crossed the
~~ desert ways that both bind and
separate the races of mankind, it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
9aStors' federation.

THE Pastors Federation OF Washing
" ton is TO be addressed at Its meet
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday at IL
o'clock by Rev. DR.. Thomas III. Lewis.
president of Western Maryland College
Of Westminster, Nd. and regarded al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29
lectures.

~ the pastor Rev. DR.. S. H. Woodrow,
Is to give short course Of lectures Sun
day evenings upon the general subject,
1.-THE Family Circle"
The dates and subjects are as follows:
Tomorrow, Choosing a Wife: April 6,
Choosing HUSBAND: April 13, The
Husband in the Home; April 90 "The
wife In the Home" The services begin
at 8 pm. The music by the chorus choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-29

Roberts, Mrs. A. L. Roberts. Miss Anna
L. Sargent, Mrs. l.. P. Seibold, Mrs. Ruth
M. Simpson. Miss Annie w. Stout, Mr..
William Fl. Teepe, Mrs. w. H. Teepe. Mrs.
Annie r. Waugh, Mr.. Charles Werner,
Mrs. Charles Werner, Mrs. j. w. Yewell.
Mrs. w. J. E. Brown. Mrs. Charles F..
Crane. Mrs. C. F. Crane, Mrs. Henry
Evans, Mr.. John H. Holland, Mrs. j. H.
Holland, Mr.. J. Otis Holland, Mr.. Charles
s. Holland. Mr.. William T. Teepe, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Bawsel, Mrs. Mary F. Rem
ington.