davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-12
TRACTION LINE SHELTER
GRATIFYING TO CITIZENS
Randle Highlands Association Seeks
Further Similar Improvements
in Southeast.

The fact that the East Washington
Heights Traction Railroad Company has
caused a shelter to be erected at the
Randle Highlands terminus of its line
was the cause of much qualification on
the part of the members of the Randie
Highlands Citizens Association. who held
meeting last evening in the Baptist
Church, on Naylor road southeast A
A. +. Randle, president of the road. The
building has been lighted with eiectricitS
and daily papers and current magazines
are file for the benefit of those re-
duired to wait
The necessity of a similar shelter at
the intersection OF Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street southeast, where is the
transfer point between the Capitol Trac-
ton and the East Washington lines, was
also discussed. Last year an effort was
made to nave this shelter provided, but
due to the inability of a special COM
mlttee to get either the local or federal
government to claim ownership of the
land upon which it was desired to place
this building, no permit could be given.
President S. i. Snyder stated last night
that he addressed Il communication to
the Capitai Traction Company asking it
TO donate the lumber for succh shelter,
and that he would see TO its erection. It
was decided to wait until an answer
was received Should it be rnfavorable
the association decided 70 appeal 10 the
pubic utilities commission.
The selection os q successor 10 DIR. "a
NJ. Davidson superintendent Of the
public schools was also discussed The
association finally voted that in It's opil-
ion the best man should be selected,
whether he be local or not.
>. =. Snyder Was unanimously re-elect-
ed president of the association, The
other officers elected We're: Vice presi-
dent George Y. BlackHey. recording and
financial secretary. +. Reichard. cor
responding secretary and treasurer. r. "
Mckinney
Evening star., 1913-11-12
SAYS MASTERS OF ART
LIVE AND WORK TODAY
Lecture by Miss Leila Mechlin Un-
der Auspices of the Wash
ington Society.

Tne first lecture III the course OH Mod
esil Masters n Art given under the aGa-
pices of the Washington Society of the
Fine Arts was delivered last evening III
the auditorium. ef The National Museum
By Misc Lelle Mecfl!r,. the secretary Of
the society and also OF the American
Federation o. Arts. About $50 persons
were III attendance.
This lecture took the form of an intro
ductory survey OF the tield Of cotenpo-
rary art Il! Great Britain, France, Hol-
land. Germany, Italy. Spain, Scandinavia
and America.
1--WE are apt the lecturer said. Ito as
sociate the word master III art only
with those who lived In past centuries
not realizing that the history OF art is
still in the making and that the word
applies equally Well to some Of those
who are living and working among US
today"
To demonstrate the truth OF this state
ment more than sixty illustrations OF the
paintings and sculpture OF contemporary
artists We're shown by stereopticon. brief
comment being made Oh each. BY this
means the chara racteristicS OF the several
schools We're manifested and the ten
denotes of current production indicated.
The next lecture IN the course Will be
ON josef Israels. the great Dutch genre
painter, ana will be gwen on December
9 Ivy Prof. \. S. Isaacs OF the New York
University.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
CHARITIES
OCTOBER RELIEF WORK
Reports Made at Monthly
Meeting of the Board of
Managers.

At the monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Associated Charities,
held yesterday afternoon, it was an
nounced that 81 families had been aided
during October
OF these IS3 We're given assistance in
the form of material relief, amounting
TO S1.61631, of which S1.2Sl o, was dis
bursed from the special relief funds Of
the Associated Charities and S:'3os9 from
the funds of the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton. Employment was found for ~:
transportation was procured for .: legal
aid was given - and medical or. institu-
tional care secured for -. The district
visitors made 91J visits to or in behalf Of
applicants. One hundred and thirty-fiNe
volunteers gave active service. The total
amount deposited in the ProVident Saw
ingS fund was l,o.H6o.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Bali Given by Bandsmen.

The Second ball of tile season Of the
Naval Gun Factory Band was held in
the navy yard ballroom last evening. a
large number OF couples attending The
hall was decorated in palms ana flags of
various nations. L. Hurdle was the mu-
sical director. The committees in charge
were:
General rransement-Stnart c. Nc
Alister. chairman: A. Cello, Edwin c.
Glascoch. j. o. Montague and e. W. Ruhl
Floor-IaWrence NJ. Hurd e. chairman
Esterbrook Frazier NJ j. Connor. {. A.
Bopp, j. z. Sheehan and j. Nirnstein.
Reception-Joseph /. Dodge. chairman;
j. d. Grove. W. L. Redheld. NJ. +. Gran
ger. G.. A. Callan and George A. Cohill
Evening star., 1913-11-12
LAST RITES FOR J. H. MOsER.
Services in Tribute to His Memory
at Family Residence.

Funeral services for James Henry Mo-
ser. Well known in this country as a
painter. who died Monday were held az
his late residence 1911 G street NORTH
west, yesterday afternoon Rev. $. NJ
Newman. president OF Howard Cniver-
sity, officiating Rev. Lewis Purdunl, pas
tor of the First Congreg ationaI Church,
assisted. The body was taken to Ar
Moser's old home. West Cornwall. Conn,
last night for interInent
Pallbearers at the services here were
f. c. Messer, L. " Leisenring, W. H.
Holmes W. .. Chiffon. w. C. Hibbs
Z NJ. Brooke John Fitzpatrick and AZ
len e. Clark
Evening star., 1913-11-12
IN FINAL SESSION.
Farmers Institute Workers Elect
Officers and Adjourn.

The American Association OF Farmers
Institute Workers, which has been hold
ing its annual convention for the last
two days at the Raleigh Hotel, held a
final session this morning. A number
of the members are interested in other
agricultural organizations meeting here,
and therefore will remain in Washington
for the remainder Of the week
Edward Van Alstyne of Albany. \. Y,
was elected president OF the association; !;
Prof. ". j. Black Of Winnipeg. Canada
was elected vice president. and John
Hamilton was made honorary secretary
for life \. l.. Martin OF Pennsylvania
j. Z. Parker OF North Carolina and
AIRS. L. L. Stevens Of Porto Rico were
elected members OF the executive COM
nlittee
Evening star., 1913-11-12
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Southern Woman's League Holds
First Meeting of Season.

Officers of the District of Columbia Diyi-
sion Of the Southern Woman's League
Wilson and Marshall Organization We're
elected at the first meeting of the season.
heid at the Portner last evening. The
members discussed at length the advisa-
Dlnty OF urging woman as the head of
the Washington school system. It was
finally decided that the matter was one
which the organization could not properly
take under consideration
The new officers are: Mrs. George A.
Armes, wife OF Col. Armes. L. s. A., presi-
dent; Mrs. Olive Hancock, vice president:
Mrs. NJ @. Bonham, treasurer: Mrs J. r
Little, recording secretary, and Miss Mae
Collins, corresponding secretary
Evening star., 1913-11-12
To Honor Konrad Mes. Poet.

German residents of this city are to
gather in Carroll HAL tomorrow night to
extend a welcome 10 konrad Mes Of Cali
foraia, the German poet. Friday night
Mi Mes viii be entertained by the Ger
mania Club, and Saturday night by the
Social Literary Club. lie will be the
guest Of honor Of the DicAterbund Sun
day evening.
George W. Spier IS chairman of the
committee which has charge of arrange
ments for the reception to Mr. Mes to-
morrow night
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Topics at Meeting of Jewish Women

Before the Washington Alliance of
Jewish Women at its regular meeting in
the yestry of the Eighth Street Temple,
paper on conditions surrounding the
labor of children in this country and
the mothers pension laws in force in
sixteen states was read by Mrs. S. Il.
Pack. William Knowles Cooper spoke
on Some Modern Tendencies or. Home
Life Samuel Norman contributed sey-
eral violin solos. and Mrs. Julian y. Bry-
lawSki sang.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
AWAITS COMMITTEE REPORT.
Clarendon Citizens Association Post
pones Regular Meeting.

In view of the fact that its committee
appointed To confer with Washington
Virginia railway officials concerning re-
duced rates could not make a complete
report last night. the regular meeting
Of the Clarendon Citizens Association
las. night was adjourned over until to-
u.aht
The association tooi4 up last night the
question of electric street lights and a
water suppiy, but no definite acton was
taken.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Various activities of the Y NJ {. A.
and the y ". c. 4. are TO be considered
at the annual luncheon 10 be rendered
by the !. ". 6. A. 10 the secretaries of
The mems organization and their wives;
Thursday 1T ! O'Clock
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Prominent Speakers Scheduled.

Five speakers have been definitely Sc
lected; DIR. G. Campbell Morgan pastor
OF Westminster Church London: DR.
William \. Souper also of London: DIR.
+. y Palmer Of Winona Lake. DIR George
u. Stuart Of Knoxville. Tenn. and Dr.
W. 4. Biederwolf, evangelist. In add
ton there viii be such other American
speakers as the local committee may Sc
lect ana among these il is expected that
Dr.. John III. Jowe1t OF the f':fth Avenue
Presby yteriau Church of New York will
be Included
Evening star., 1913-11-12
WASHINGTON DELEGATES
GOING TO LEXINGTON
Southern Medical Association Con-
venes in That City
Next Week.

A number of Washingtonians are to go
10 Lexington Ny. as delegates 10 the
meeting Of the Southern Medical Asso-
ciation. which Is 10 convene in that city
November l1-2n. The Washington dele
gates are: y Il. Saands. Cressy L. Will
bur. J. \. Ferreu. capt. Charles f.
Craig, q, ". Stiles, Tom A. Williams,
Matthew ]. Shields and III. H. Hazen.
" is declared that the meeting will be
the largest gathering Of physicians ever
assembled in the south. Each of the six
teen southern states is To be represented
hy i number of its most distinguished
physicians The subjects to h" discussed
cover the whole field OF medicine and
surgery. but throughout the program, il is
stated. subjects of particular interest to
southern physicians predominate. The
membership Of the association is said to
he i.n
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FEBRUARY DATE CHOSEN
FOR BIBLE CONFERENCE
Speakers of Note Scheduled for Mid
winter Gathering-Local Com
mittees in View.

4 uidwinter Bible conference III Wash
iuston is scheduled 70 begin February 8
and end the evening of February 10
The director of the conference. DR. Sol
=. Dickey Of Winona Lake, Ind. and the
business director. James q. MacLean OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. have for several days
been in the city t. arrange matters with
the ministers and layfncn of the various
churches. Tie organization was com
p3eted Monday 1T the home of Rev DR..
Wallace Radcliffe
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Manila Theme of Lecture.

Manila and It's Suburbs was the SUD-
jeet of n lecture last night by William
4 Rolf before the Col. James Petit
Camp. I. = w V There was u large
audience of members of the camp and =
number Of departmental staff officers.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Delegates on Program.

The Washington delegates are to par
tieipats IN the program. On the open
ing day. under the subject of "Sympo-
stun un Vital Statistics Cressy L.. vii
bur is To deliver an address on The
Souths Most Important Public Health
Need. Under the subject OF symposium
OF I ncinariasis. j. \. FerTeu is 10 speak
OF Rural Sanitation. At the third day S
session. under the subject Of Symposium
on Malaria. G. ". stiles will deliver an
address on The Methcd OF Determining
neither q Person Has Eeateu Food Con
taminsted with Human Excreta." Capt.
Charles +. Craig is to lead discussion
following the delivery of various papers
on malaria. He will also deliver an ad-
dress on THE Diagnosis of the Parasitic
Anloebae of Man. Under the surgical
section, II. II. Hazen is to deliver an adj
dress. on the closing day. on Vaccine
Therapy in Diseases of the Skin
Evening star., 1913-11-12
CITY ITEMS.
Can. Rus.elline. 1oc, I Cans Tomatoes.

&c; Mackerel. &c: Il lbs. White Meal.
3Oc; Sugar. 4iac 10: 36 boxes Safety
Matches. 1oc: kirkman's BcraX Soap. &c.
White Potatoes. 24c PIX: Dates. 'i2c.
Salmon, 1iSc can; Lemons, lie doz. THE
j. T. u. PYLES STORES.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
T.,kine Ahout peer. DO You Know

-tnat HE.U URICH'S Maerzen and Senate
are the oldest of all domestic brews? Ma
tured & to t0 months before bottling. Tn
approached in healthfulness. = doZ.. 81 -
Uager, sl.J0. Bottle rebate. .0c. Phone.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Date for Annual Meeting.

Ii was announced that the annual meet
ing of the organization is to take place
at Rauschers Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der > A number OF speakers have prom
lsed to discuss tire general subject: The
City and Organized Good WILL
The following appointments and promo
tions in The working staff were an
nounced: Miss Louise O. Beall, 10 be dis
t-ict secretary with general supervision
of district work: Miss Hazel Wells, to be
acting district visitor in Southeast Wash
ing succeeding Miss Jessie Logic. who
has resigned to accept appointment with
the board Of chidren's guardians. Mrs.
Louisa Roberts was appointed visitor in
training.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

eVeTyWheTe, on every d0Ofll1dt tneTe appeals tnF
Welcome word, through all his years. and
parents see he's in the swim. and their
babies after him, and lovely girls he round him
finds, with Bridal Chorus in their minds. And
when he's DID, his whiskers white, he's held up
as shining light; the young are urged to gang
his gait and keep their credit clean and straight;
and when he shuts his world-worn eyes, and
kicks the bedclothes off and dies, deep sorrow
does the town enfold, and all the bells in grief
are toled. When to the boneyard he IS borne
the people all turn out to mourn, and see that he
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Hinkel Relays Carpets nv Well
as CLEANS them thoroughly. Prompt
charges. Tel. NJ. 2o.o
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Capital and SurpIu. Of s2.3OO.OOO

protects your savings when they are de-
posted ut 3eo interest with the Union
Trust Company, s.W. cor. 18th and II SITS.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
STUDENTS TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR PHILIPPINES
Bill for Independence of Islands Be-
fore Congress of George Wash
ington University.

The democratic bill for the independ-
ence of the Philippines will be discussed
next Monday evening at the weekly
session of the George Washington Uni
versity congress- a newly established
student organization.
The congress meets at S:1o O'Clock
every Monday evening in the south hall
OF the law school at the New Masonic
Temple The tenure of office OF the
speaker OF the congress is only two
weeks. thus permitting the different
members to occupy the chair in turn and
thus get actual practice In presiding over
q parliamentary body
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Need New Blinds, Doors or Sash
to make the house ship-shape for will
ter? Phone Eisinger Bros, .1G3 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 306S. john i. Agnew Co.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
But Two Parties REPRESENTED.

At present there are only two parties,
republican and democratic. but move
ment now is on foot for the organization
or bull moose contingent. Each party
has leader. elected in caucus Bills and
resolutions are introduced and debated
and finally voted on. Provision is made
In the constitution for the automatic aG-
lournment of the congress at 10 O'Clock.
SO as not TO carry debates too far into
the night.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

S0fOs Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price
25c a pound.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Special Palm sale.
e5co discount Blackstone. lith & H. NJ. 300.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

"The Broken sword.
Romantic Virginia Theater. Today.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1913-11-12

planted right and touching elegies ndite But he who does
his bills always faced by gevous Ills girls camping
his trail work him for wedding VEIL and people view him
disdan the He sinks through
step, dodge the sheriff or his dep.
George ossEsas ass;sw s7:, Adam, s CNaexnla+~..
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Wcser's Blue Points Are Famous.
18th & f streets. Phone orders VI. 202i.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Heating Plants OverhauIed.
1. ilbesly's Sons. Inc. I1S 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Good Pay
By WALT MASON

The who pays his bills finds life journey
subline Of care the glad hand greets
Evening star., 1913-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
AMI sEMENTs TONIGHT.


National-eieorge Arliss in "Disraeli,
S:fa pm.
Belasco-"Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs. SO pm.
Coiumbia-"T Honey Bee" SD pm
Keith s-IIigh-ciass vaudeville, s:l5 pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players, in The Ne'er
DO Well. s:I5 pm.
tcademy-sHappy Hoolisan, s:1J 2 IN.
Gayety-Billy Watson. in "krousmey-
er's Alley, s:15 pm.
Coslnos-J audevilie and pictures; con-
tinuous show I Ia 1910 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and pictures: con-
tinuous show, 1:l5 10 ;. 6:so TO 1920.
Holmes Bread Is Dependable.
The like hish-grade product day In and
day out. Made with milk instead Of water.
&c and Toe loaves. delivered securely
wrapped direct 10 your home. just phone
your order, Main 43tiI, or postal HOLMES
BAKERY, Io1 l. st.
CandIesticks j. II Corning. go 18th st.
Heating Plants Overhnuied.
4 i5berly's Sons. inc. us 9TH st. NV.
Special Palm sale
e5eo discount. Blackstone 18th & II. N. 800.
Wcser's Biue Points Arc Famous.
18th & + streets Phone orders NJ 2024
The dinner De luxe. st. James Hotel.
Phone Your Want Ad TO The star
Main 2440
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Present at the Meeting.

Those present at the meeting We're
ICorcoran Thonl. president. John Joy Ed
son. treasurer: Hennen Jennings, Prof.
3. T. Janney. Miss Mabel [. Boardman,
Judge William H. De Lacy. j. Philip
Hermann, DIR. George N. i<obeT, Miss
Constance y. Leupp, Miss Helen Nicolay,
Miss Elizabeth Crosby Noyes. DR.. Will
liam c. Riv.s. Cuno II. Rudolph, Commits
sioner Frederick =. Siddons. DIR. Willard
S. Small, Miss Florence L. Spoffortl. Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr.: Henry White and
George s. Wilson.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Phone Your Want Adj TO The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Candlesticks J. IL Corning. go 18th st,
Evening star., 1913-11-12

The dinner &c luxe st. James Hotel.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Our One COlliery Goals VIII Solve
that trouble with your heater. j. Maury
Dove any.-Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Christian world In the past fifty years.
the period that covers the years of his
public service. He cited the growing
sense of cooperation and goodwill to he
found among the various denomination {:
that although differences. real and
fundamental will continue, yet the spirit
of brotherhood and cooperation will in
creasngly prevail. He pointed out that
We are placing less stress on the abstract
upon the doctrinaI, perhaps-and more
upon the concrete, which he defined as
the practical. the expression OF life In
individual piety, conduct and service to
our fellow-m in the name OF God.
Moral and ReIixioss Insight.
Mr. Bryce regards as one of our great
religious problems the right approach TO
and dealing with the social phenomena
produced by the great influx of citizens
from other countries which this nation is
experiencing in so marked degree. This
condition he regarded as challenge.
second to none. to the ministry and
religious leadership of American
churches. He argued for sympathetic
approach to this problem. Tnd the bring
ing of a moral and spiritual vision to
these people. both for their sake and
our own.
He also said that he had noted the de-
social and industrial. among us, caused
on the one hand by an unequal oistribh-
ton OF wealth, and on the other by the
conscious and separating chasm or Intel
ligence and ignorance. The solution oil
these tasks confront us as real and
imperative problem in religious leader
ship. In his Judgment much can De ac-
complished by legislation, by social set
tlement work. by improved civic admin
istration, but-and here this discerning
Christian and statesman struck a Key
note-the one thing. more important than
all else, the awakening, stimulating. and
reyiying of the spiritual life. since reli-
sion, after all, is the most vital and
solvent element that can be brought To
bear upon all the moral and social PROB
lens with which we are confronted. All
true progress is from within. from the
soul outward. he insisted. Nought has
ever been discovered that has improved
upon the teaching of the Old Testament
prophets OF that of the New Testament
as expressed IN and through our LORD
and Saviour. Jesus Christ. for the solu-
tion of those problems that now confront
the churches of America and Great Bri-
tain
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
n, ARTHUR p. KELLOGG.
Exclusive Service the Survey Press Bureau

Exclusive Service the Survey Pr"ss Bureau
The vice revelations in New York. like
those in Chicago. are of corncern 10 every
other American city. They are exnlplts
of A common problem which each c'E
must attack by itself. But organized
vice by ramifying across the continent,
has linked them up into a national prob
Ion, vulnerable under Federal law. There
is nrctty general agreement that the pres
eut point of attack on Commcrclallzed vice
should so far as the cases permit, pe
brought under the Mann. or white slaNe'
act The Federal attorneys and the Fed-
eral courts have piled up a record slhce
the law went into effect. in July, lslo. OF
~ convictions. with sentences totalins
6G1 years and fines aGrregatins so',oI.''
Ono hundred and six cases were n'niinE
n, the last report. There have been only
thirty-fivc acquittals.
Detroit attorney has pointed out tnat
pra cticaNy no cases have he"n ioSt lher"
in Federal courts twenty-nlne cohNic-
tious,. while practically none, for very
similar offenSes. have won IN the state
court. In his annual report TO the fresl-
dent. Attorney General Wickersham asked
for an increa sed appropriation from Sloc'-
Ona to seno O0O for the special commissioner
pd local white slave officers who have
been chiefly instrumental in winning these
l,oyernment suits. Many individuals ana
local sex hygiene and similar societies are
in hearty accord with the pian' ana look
upon the Mann act as the most effective
law we have ever had in dealing with the
traffickinG In vice.
Nevertheless, there has been strong
criticism of the enforcement Of the law
in several Jurisdictions, because of light
6, ntences The law was drawn on broad
lines making il violation for any per-
son knowingly to persuade. induce, CO.
cree, or cause, or to aid or assist any
woman or girl to go from one State to
another for prostitution, debauchery, OF
other immoral purpose. with or without
her consent The maximum penalty. II
the victim was over eighteen. was made
oya years imprisonment and 5000 fine,
twice that amount if she were under
eighteen.
In the face of such a possible pen
alty. a probation officer in Pittsburg pro-
tested vigorously when white SLAYER.
convicted in the Federal court there'
was given a sentence of one day. In
Minnesota the women's clubs made a
State issue of case in which mar
ried man, deserting his family, took
girl from Wisconsin to Minnesota, and
was sentenced by Judge Mcpherson to
three months in the county Jail and fined
$1,000 The women's clubs petitioned the
Judge of the United States Court Of APP
peals. who makes the assignments of the
district judges. to assign Judge McPher-
son to another district, lest another
case of white slavery be placed upon the
calendar subject to Judge McPherson's
Judgment" This petition was refused
on the ground that the degree of pun
ishment is expressly intrusted to the trial
Judge 1t was stated also that the
United States district attor Iey who pros
ecuted the case was satisfied with the
sentence. The man had pleaded guilty
to taking q girl under eighteen across