davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT ,; eth st AND y. Z. AVE.
st ss7 sa e en- na hath
Estate, I418 F ct. NV. Phone Main 1908.
E HW ,o5s store. IT. sis PC;
b SIS. 90 lSE. iii 10th: 6r.. Il. 80
NV w. rs rs ,sh g x is sss
~ = 3: & ! 3 & 81; s.
Nw.ieoe 9TH. e.. 10. 20 sws1s Mclean az .''''
NW.l424 - av.5rls. 20 sr. B. 1910. 10. 20
N Swf 9Th. as.. $3.50 sWssi r. is.SS
NV. 41s 2eth. Or. 10. q I'VE. 1Io8 K. er b. 800
Nv ssss 4 8 n;r,'s &; $40
APARTMENTS.
The vineetta. room and bath. ......... 1850
OFFICES
Call at once for informa ton regarding alley
property. stables. ETC.. have for rent.
For further p 1ntGT TSn a, sHpy ., at once
FOR RENT-NEw HOUSE: LARGE ROOMS:
parquetry nooring: big kitchen: hot-wster heaf !;
s srs light cEo 1910 &
Fo oaa s.is esl heat az 1 @Sss
e'c ). g. WELDON Co. 224 q. Gap. ct.
FoR REST.To DEsIR4oLE coLoRED TEN.
ant. No. sig iath ne 20. large rooms and bath;
''r9.s {. Wi wFhir rsss S "a E. Can. st.
FOR RKNT-H. 1. RUST, 1900 ST. NV.
ssSs Mach. 2ssss s % is% 9th 9th nwsrS az g
1883 Cavrt o.. q. 90. 90 1914 insles'de rer27.so
20l5 10th nv. Tor bSs. 90 80 AZ nv .er. b26.5 50
,s11 i1;t A e:p
sss pm NV. Fir b.. As. so sis Nv. Or Ids
Bias Jocelyn.7 b: .2. 60 l641 kmsr ne,6r.blb.oo
nW no
'''' ION NV xPSRrMENrs-
;2s 18th 900 gus pw 81, 80
copeles, 5r.b:: Inniata. orb. %
Akron Akron s sis f Is. 'n
f e.. ~. ~.. 81 q ~ .SiS.SS
BUSINESS PROPERTlES
I7lo-is nv. sto. 100. 90 LIST Decatur ne. 90
T27 i2th NV. list $4,000 Iels oth nw..... 2l.0o
sos 18th Sio 81; % re, Tssa ~
HAS 18th nw.sr.. .2o;SI;II1ss wd pl nw.Ar.sis.So
Rear lols 10th. 1900 , Green EN-, Ct: he. L. ~
/. Il. 18th. i7th.22.So Nv
FOR RENT-ls22 Q ST. NV.
garage 10 the downtown section: house com
tains II large rooms and bath: furnace heat;
s ns s. asssss viii sss sss H.
II ss;' Ii. II :. r.. g.. NO.
FOR RENT-
New semi-deiachsd house. overlooking Rock
door Kitchen: hot-water heat; gas and electric
ntures egs interior Of house finished ,h: IL
resr norches: concrete ce lar under entire
house: one and : half blocks FROM two car
lines. One cannot appreciate the exceptional
rental value Of this ideal honee unless inspeep
lion Il made. Key at once. Rent reasonable.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., Inc.,
fS& 18th st. NV.
FOR REET-9i2 r ST. NV: 7R. AND B.: Eek.
eeiienf condition; S2S.6o: cellar: large yard.
PHIIIIPS CO. $50 John Marshall place.
1872 IN0LEsIDE TERRAcE-iQ ROOMS AND
bath: front and back porches; large lawn; fur
mace heat Rent, &21.60.
]. LEO KOLB,
GA N. Y. ave. and 12o1 Wis. aya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR RENT-1s43 Q ST. N.w.-rHREE-STnkf
nress- brick house. twelve rooms and hath: hot
water heating. For keys apply JOHN F.
GREEN 1i16 @ st. NV.
FOR RENT
q n NV, Or. b.. $3.50 1915 nv .or. o: 800
zSl0 18th nv, Or b. 255, l4t3 K''ny ps.6.. ;"
OFFICES.
Modem onsces for rent. MeLeclics huiid,as.
0cLACHLES BANKING CORPORA ALTON.
nth and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR sALE-TwO CHEAP HOUSES.
-. 20 each: on LIST st. NV, near ~ euefsa
90 low to settle estate; neat appearing, Groom
beicks; q pretty Ane location Tor such low
priced h0use.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. i3&2 New York ave-
FOR SAllE--A VERY CHEAP HOUSE.
S2,915; New York ave.: stories, cellar; new
furnn e: all IN good condition.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1542 New YORK ave.
FOR sALE-BARGAIS, FOR c0LOREp; flV0
cash md s2S per month buys No. 100 <th Of.
NV; newly pspered; 3 rooms and bath. Pricss
S2sf5 Room 5. l4l3 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOE SALE ...,..,. ,...,,,,.
that can be bought advantageous terms.
The construction OF these homes Is OF the very
highest order, and they contain every sttfscove
modern feature.
$3.50. Best section Mt. Pleasant:
81 .66O cash. beautiful outlook: rooms
S48.6O usoathly. 2 baths: sleeping tpore hes:
up-to-date appointments.
s3.2W. Fine section northeast: six
$500 cash, rooms and bath: very deem
SZ7.6o ni0nthiy. yard; furnace heat: double
oak floors: p0rches.
1850. Beautiful corner house IN
ti,bOO cash, 6ne section northwest: =
S25.bO monthly. bedrUolns; big sleeping pofch;
electric lights.
t7,eDA M Pleasant; Q rooms. ?
l,BG cash, baths: 2 sleeping porches. A
e4bEO monthly. very artistic home, vita
every attraction.
0.eU. On wide avenue northwesti
$500 cash, six rooms: sleeping porch:
S25.bU monthiy. electric light; hot-~stss
heat; outside pantry.
10000 Corner house Nj. Pleasant,
superby located: roouass
all moderu cousenieoceAs
TIE moefhly payments include interest
For beg: e.. 70 2, inspect any Of these D'''s's'''
MIDDAUGB 4 SHANNON. Incorporated
Owner, 9o Colorado bldg. i4th and o..
ono place iiks ho,s; no home IKE oSsss"
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

ISIS ISIS II. i2r b.. $500 Isis NV. 1ir.b. 800
1919 2ist. lcr. b.6O.O0' 1871 R. 1lr. b.. 100
1882 Jefferson pl. 50 90 2322 Eye NV, 7r. 20 90
STONELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant.
from $50 to $165 q month.
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments. rooms and bath.
70. ms and bath to MONS and bath. from SIS.
$40 to $50 q month.
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN.
1888 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR RESy-D. Q. THOMPSON 60. l33S y NV.
i135 Col I'd, Or %. SIS O0l 1867 willard 6r so
s09 Fl NV. 6r. b.. 339tt t26 18th 81. ~. .l0.oo
52S Team Az M, 81. b18.61I FOR cOL0RED.
2sl3 Pa nv uw.srb22 20 I6s Irving. 4r. b.. 1880
1924 ne, Or, b. .z2.50j e422 18th NV, 4r, 04A,J
1864 ne. Or. b. .2O.S0 The Erie. apt. 4r.h. lS.en
1876 ne Or, b. IN. So l103 J ay sc. 6fs6l5.61
412 ne. Or. 49,. 1870. 212 nv. 5r. ....t2.N
10 R AZ nw.0r .wl4S0 81 Pierce ct. Arb. u 90
1877 n. ar. b. .i6.50 Isa2 80. M. ,t0.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR RFNT-DFSlR ABLE HOrSE. NEAR DU.
pont Circle; II rooms. 3 baths. Price. 500
per month Apply to WILLIAM CORCORAN
HILL. rST2 RI at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

Srech1-1+0 A., once FoomoI 0iHaio q
On suite. Reasonable rentals.
Complete list Of other uDfurnished and far
nished houses and apartments. also ofnces. st0eeA
etc.. on application.
JESSE z. HFIsKELI. ft0a " ct ~ " ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR .RENT-l0i0 OR l022 CONNECTICUT
ave.; fine stores. 90 By 10. to paved alley:
opposite Stoneleieh Court. Rent. 9125 per NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

w. = .tSNb y NV 00YcV
Fee cu0plete list Of property for rent send 70
weekly builetfA I = Z q -,
eWARTZELI, RuEEM 4 Hf:SSEY 90.
III 18th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

FOR SALE-27Os CATHEDRAL AVE, IN AN
exclusive residential section. Repele with up
to-date conveniences; 8 baths; Pittsburgh water
heater; hot-water heat; gas and sisctriciy;
parquetry floors. etc. Apply TO THE r. II.
Smith CO.. l40e New YORK ave. NV: N. L.
SALISBURY CO.. 72l 18th 81. NV. and Cis-
Sci, TALBOT CO.. Inc.. ioO5 New York
ave. NV. 2Is
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

bia, chairman; George w. White, treas
urer; w. C. Hibbs, secretary; George II.
Harries; Otto Luebhart. J. Fred Kelley,
E. IL. Droop. James F. Oyster. Henry
B. F. Mcfarland. Charles J. Bell, w.
c. johnson, E. c. Graham. Joseph Stras-
burger, NJ. A. Leese. Ross p Andrews.
Chairmen of subcommittees-Freder
d. Owen. decorations; c. Edward Beck
EFT. athletics: w. B. Hudson, swimming
contests; George o. Totten, aviation:
Glenn Brown, pageant: e. s. Martin,
Fairgrounds; Daniel E. Garges, medals;
Henry B. F. mcfarland, exercises; j.
Fred Kelley. fireworks; E. c. Graham.
finance; d. S. Porter, vice chairman
finance: E. II. Droop, chairman music;
Otto Luebkert, vice chairman music.
Washington center of the Drama
League OF Acknowledgment committee:
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tlnnin, Miss Hazel
Mackaye, directors; Miss Alys E. Bent
ley, Mrs. ellison Gardner. Miss F. Zeta
Youmans. Mrs. Glenn Brown Mrs. Flor
elce Louise Lyon. Miss Jessie MacBride.
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
The finance committee for the celebra-
ton was announced yesterday as fol-
lows:
f. C. Graham. chairman: ID. S. Porter,
vice chairman; Charles J. Columbus. sec
rotary; George W. White. Charles J. Bell.
William T. Galliher Ross p Andrews.
Isaac Cans. William ]. Eynon, Thomas
Grant.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
LABOR CASE REACHES
THE SUPREME court
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
Ask for, Writ of
Certiorari.
DOZEN REASONS ARE GIVEN

Another effort has been made by the
labor leaders-Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell. and Frank Morrison-to escape
| punishment for alleged contempt of
| court. The attorneys for the three men
Yesterday filed with the clerk of the
| Supreme Court of the United States a
| petition for a writ of certiorari by
which the highest tribunal in the country
will review the decision of the District
/ Court of Appeals.
By decision of the Court of Appeals
some time ago. Gompers was sentenced
| to serve term of thirty days in Jail
and the other two to pay a fine of $500
each. The petition asks that the Su-
preme Court command the lower court
| to transmit full and complete COPY of
the proceedings, to the end that the
judgment of the lower tribunal may be
reversed.
The attorneys for the labor men set
forth dozen or more reasons for carry
ing the case on up to the Supreme Court,
among which are the following
Your petitioners represent that there
are involved in the record of these cases
certain principles important in their
bearing upon the development Of human
liberty. That if the position taken by
the majority of the Court of Appeals be
correct. the courts of this country pos
sess the unrestrained right, and at any
distance of time after the commission
Of supposed offense against their dig
nifty tan offense. IL in any case at all.
against the dignity of the government.
and not one of its branches). to pursue
the offender. right which exists in no
other branch OF the government, and the
existence of which negatives all the
ideas of the advantages Of judicial peace
through the passing Of time inculcated
by philosophical writer's, lawyers, and
judges.
That to permit the punishment of
men for alleged contempt years after
the time of the act supposed to have
been committed, and when the materials
for the defense may have been destroyed.
is to lay the foundation for future intus
tice. That this question, important as 1t
is. has never been passed upon by any
Federal court. save in this instance by
the District Court of Appeals, and then
only by divided bench"
The petitioners also claim that to per-
nit the preliminary determination of the
question as to- whether the offense of
contempt of court has been committed
to rest in the hands Of men who have
expressed an abiding conviction of the
guilt of those who are supposed to have
would be TO directly attack the
dignity of the courts themselves, is a
of judicial discretion and cal
culated to bring the process of law into
contempt.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
RETAIL GROCERS PLAN
JUNE RIVER OUTING
Protective Association to Go to Mar.
shall HallHStores Will Close
at l O'clock.

The Retail grocers Of Washington,
through the medium OF their organiza-
ton. the Retail Grocers' Protective As
ISOLATION, have planned an excursion to
Marshall Hall for grocers day. Wednes-
day, June IS. next.
It is contemplated that practically
every grocery store in Washington Will
close at 1 o'clock on that day to per-
nit the tradesmsn and their employees TO
take part in this annual outing. R. E w.
Schmidt is chairman of the excursion
committee and he and his fellow-commit-
teemen have arranged a long programme
of athletic events for the day.
The Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation also is making big plans for the
fifth national food show, to be conducted
by the association at Convention Hail.
November } to Is. inclusive. The food
show already has secured the indorse-
ment of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton and the Chamber OF Commerce. and
II is expected that a notable demonstrs-
Patrick, secretary of the association. is
also the general manager of the food
show.
The following committee will supervise
the conduct of the show:
J. II. Goodrich. president; G. E. Bo-
harmon. first vice president; C. V. Spar
row, second vice president, A. G.
Schmidt. treasurer. and Charles F. Digs.
attorney.
The trustees of the grocers' associa-
ton are F. A.. Dodge, ]. Brayshaw. jr.;
NJ. J. Whelan, r. Z. Robertson, H. c.
Rothery, r. E. Smith. L. F. Lusby. r.
A. Rollins. J. Z. Diggle. H. C. Rober-
son, and r. E. W. Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidenics Of typhoid have been tracsd
to raw milk. (hober.l
IN the typhoid Epidemic Of Cassel in 1870
tower 30 cases within 20 daysl. only those
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(HeinemAnn.)
In hospitals where q change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk TYPHOID con-
ditiOns Immediately improved and the NOR
tally nate decreased. CEsisallJ
Typhoid is les frequent in Countries where
little IA" milk is used; tBerlinsrI
II has been found that among patron. Of
dairies supplying properly pasteurised milk
and cream there occur but very few cases Of
typhoid. CRosouauJ
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream, which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria rer volume as the whole
milk from which it was separated. (Schroe-
der.)
In japan where little COWS milk is used
scarlet fever is practically unknown. HALL
Milk trusts and others nave SPREAD the re-
PORTS that pssteunzing was harmful. Able
sanitarisns have often disIrored this. Chill
dren and persons in a rundown condition
should not drink nav milk and cream: 1t is
rarely safe to do 50.
Properly rasteuriring means heating tn 40
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
pasteu-izing Is Just efficient. Commercial
dissemination Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteuri1ed milk
and cream home-pasteurize 1t by bringing
il to near boiling. then cool and keep cold
, and covered until used
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
Z. BERLINER, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
INDIANS TO HEAR CANNED
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Talks in PhOno-
graph-Rccord to BE Heard
by Every Tribe.

President Wilson delivered before A
monograph yesterday an address
which is TO be repeated to every Indian
tribe in the country. He told Of the in
dustrial and education progress made
by the Indians since Revolutionary
times. and described the benevolence of
the national governments motives to-
ward them.
The delivery of this canned" speech
will form a part of the unique cere-
mony which is to be conducted in the
Indian schoolhouses of the country for
the purpose of bringing the Indians to
a fuller realization of the fact that they
are really citizens of the United States.
The movement to bring this informa-
ton to the Indians has been financed
DIR. Joseph Kossuth Dixon, Of New
York. who secured the speech from the
President this morning, will carry
record to every tribe in order that they
may hear the Presidents speech. Fol-
lowing the delivery Of the speech, II
will be explained to the Indians in
their own tongue by Maj. James Nc
Laughlin. a former scout, now en-
ployed by the Department of the In
terror. and a flag of the United States
will be presented.
ceived by Mr.. Wanamaker, it is said,
following the breaking of the ground
for the national memorial to the Amer
lean Indian at Fort Wadsworth in
February.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE EXCURSION
Business High school Graduates
Arrange Outing at Marshnil Hall.
Two Steamers Chartered.


Special entertainment features for the
eighth annual excursion of the Business
High School Alumni Association to Mar
shall Hall May were voted last night
in meeting of the arrangement commit
tee
Orville, q. Drown is In charge Of this
branch of the programme. Merchants of
Washington have donated set Of prizes
for these events. and The Washington
Herald has given a silver cup for the
rife match between the boys and girls
team OF the Business High School
The committee expects to have !. 500
guests, and to accommodate all Of them
has chartered the Manchester, making
three trips and the St Johns. making
a moonlight trip to Marshall Hall.
Notifications of the outing are being
sent out to every alumnus in the form
of an invitation bearing a carton by
Clifford Bergman. contest has been
arranged among the students with view
to making the excursion the largest yet
attempted by the school.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Ruth w. Bowie. chairman: WILL
lam Patched. vice chairman: Bert Z.
Corwin, treasurer: Louise Klenk. secre-
tary; Miss Lillian Allison, Miss Virginia
Kirby. Miss Mary Edna Noyes, Leon F.
Cooper. Orville b. Drown. Reu r.
Glessner, Benjamin Harlan, A. z. Hough-
ton. Joseph Hinwood. Charles A. Jones,
Harry G. Spengler. W. G. Scott. W. c.
Sullivan, J. NJ. Simpson, Robert C. Tracy.
and c. c. Weidemann.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
MEN0CAL THANKS WILSON.
New Cuban President Appreciates
Message of Congratulations.

President Wilson has received from the
new President of Cuba, Gen. Menocal. a
message of appreciation of the courtesy
shown in the dispatch of a special mis-
sion from Washington to Havana for the
inauguration last Tuesday. President
Menocars message follows
1T has afforded me special cause Of
congratulation after the delivery of the
noble message OF cordial friendship by
the Minister OF the United States on
special mission, to receive the telegram
by which your excellency sends me your
sincere fluctuations and wishes for the
success of my administration and the
prosperity of Cuba Profoundly grateful
to your excellency, l renew to you my
sentiments of cordial friendship and my
aims to have the ties that bind Cuba to
the United States drawn closer and clos
er. Accept, excellenCy, my sincere wishes
for your health and happiness
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Segregation of Races Asked.

Robert A. Prather. of Little Rock, Ark,
presented yesterday to Postmaster Gen.
eraI Burleson a petition signed by more
than 1000 white railway mail clerks ask
ing him to issue an order segregating
white and negro clerks in the railway
mail service. The petition sets forth that
from fifteen to twenty clerks work in
the same car; that the white clerks are
often outnumbered by negroes, some
times subjecte to their authority, and on
long runs have to share sleeping quar-
tiers with them.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Miss Margaret Fischer. leading lady
Of one of the Rex Companies, never saw
moving picture until after she had
played In several productions. She made
her first appearance on the stage when
but eight years old. and II was plainly
seen then and there that she would be
star. During her career on the legiti-
mate stage she pla ed In vaudeville.
stock and grand opera. Miss Fischer
laughed at the possibility of ever play
ing in pictures when she was a leading
woman at the head of her own company:
but a large salary induced her to. desert
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Col. William c. Gorgas, health officer
of the Panama Canal Zone. has been pro-
posed as a possible successor of Surgeon
General George Torney. U. S. A. Surgeon
General Torney will retire from active
service at the end of the calendar year.
and IL now is said that Col Gorgas will
be recommended to succeed him as head
Of the Army Medical Corps.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
CHAIRMAN CANS RAISING
FUND FOR POLICE CHIEFS
One thousand Dollars Still Is
Necessary to Entertain Members
Of International Association.

With the fund for the entertainment
OF the members of the International As
ISOLATION of Police Chiefs lowering around
the 1900 mark. Isaac Cans. chairman
of the entertainment committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. will start out to-
morrow to bring the total to the desired
s., coo by the end of the week.
The association holds a convention in
this city June to Il. and as there are
over 400 members. ths Chamber OF Com
merce has planned an entertainment
which cannot be given for less than
2,Oo0
The principal feature will be a, trip to
Mount Vernon and Marshall fall on
June II. at which time a shad bake with
cabaret additions will be given.
The latest subscribers to the fund are:
T. A. Lee. SO; A. J. Parsons, SIS: B.
Rich's Sons. s.: William ]. Vonderheide.
S; George d. Horning. SO: Chandlee &
Chandlee, s.; W. T. Galliher q Brother,
SIC
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
FOURTH PLANS
ARE Being MADE
Drama League to Present
Unique Features in Pa,
geant Procession.
INCLUDE MANY SECTIONS
Trained Singers and Public School
Children Will Form
Chorus.

Washington will fairly revel in Pageant.
~ and historical and categorical display
July 4 next. when the Washington cen.
ter Of the Drama League of America
VIII present in the afternoon a spectacle
unique and extraordinary.
The pageant procession will form east
of Seventh Street, in the NAL and will
march west through the Smithsonian
and Agricultural Department grounds to
the Washington Monument. With bands
and trained choruses to lead, there will
be grand procession about the monu-
ment. the marchers casting a tribute of
garlands and branches at the base of
the shaft and singing appropriate ma
tional songs.
The procession will consist largely of
costumed or uniformed sections illustrat-
ing the social life of America during
conspicuous periods in each of the CEN
turtles, and will contain both adults and
children. Besides the historical sections
there will be large group of young
men and women in allegorical costumes
as attendants of the Goddess of Liberty
and there will be choruses. both of
adults and childrens' voices.
Many Costumes Used.
In the historical section there will be
cavaliers and Puritans, colonial beaux
and bells. young men and women of the
eos. young women in up-to-date white
street dress. young men in white fiannels,
ana nttN couples in white athletic cos
TUNE. golf and tennis.
In the cAildrens historical section there
viii be miniature George and Martha
Nashingtons. miniature James and Dolly
Madisons, little men and little women,
after Louisa NJ. Alcott and an I'M
limited number of children in each of
several groups. including Boy Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls. baseball boys, COWBOYS,
Indian boys. Indian girls. and probably
others in everyday garb with special
sash or other decoration.
Capt Kidd and his pirate crew will he
In the procession. and there will be
group of Indian Warriors as well
In the categorical section there will be
go girls and 80 boys of high school age
Of the girls. 80 will wear white cheese
cloth Greek gowns. with red wreaths in
their hair; 80 will wear similar gowns of
red. with white wreaths: $50 will wear
gold star The boys will wear white
trousers and white soft shirts. with COL
ored sashes and cockade hats
A chorus Of public school children con-
tanning several hundred voices will be
heard. and there will also be a chorus of
trained adult singers
There will be many set features of in
terest.
Under the trees of the White Lot about
100 young girls will give a programme
OF dance and song. under the direction
OF Miss Alys L. Bentley
In tine grounds of the Agriculture De-
partment will be given a programme of
dances. including a May-pole dance,
minuet. and finally THE Dance of the
Nations" consisting of folk dances of
various countries. which will merge into !
a great American dane, led by Column |
b:a.
Committees Are Named.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

those who have theirs ready will &c;
them to us soon. The prestige of being
winner OF one Of The Herald's prizes
will surely have an added fame value
and should help. the successful scenario
writer to market other scenarios to
great advantage. Remember the time in
which to submit them continues until
June Is and the prizes are 800 in gold.
Well worth striving for,
Invitations to the clergy Of the Dis
triot were sent out by the management
Of the Casino yesterday to attend a spe-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Motion Picture News
A Daily Feature IN the Herald.
rhis DAN,


Everybody interested n : 4
and
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

garet Mcwilliams-both of Fairfax
County. Her funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock Monday morning from St
Mary,s Catholic Church. Services viii be
conducted by Rev. II. j. Cutler, pastor.