davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Ministerial Association to Hold
EvangeIistic Services.
COURTS ARE KEPT BUSY
New Year Welcomed in Noisy Man
ner, and Festivities Continue
Until Morning.
Special Correspondence Of TIE Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. January 1, 1914.
Evangelistic services under the auspices
OF the Ministerial Association of the
Protestant Churches of the city will be
held for two weeks beginning Monday.
There will be preaching by the local
pastors and special music will be fur
nished by the choirs of the churches par
ticipating
Services will be held nightly at 7:30
o clock. and the order of exercises will
DE as follows: Monday, January ),
Methodist Protestant Church. sermon by
Rev. G.. y. Luttrell, pastor of Trinity NJ
J.. Church; January 6, Christ Episcopal
Church, sermon by Rev. DIR. John Lee
Allison. pastor of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. January z, Second Presby
terrain Church. sermon by Rev. DR.. ]. w.
Duffy, pastor of the NJ h. Church South;
January s, Trinity NJ. Z. Church, sermon
by Rev. Dr. W. J. Morton, pastor Christ
Episcopal Church; January 8. First Bap-
fist Church, sermon by Rev. DR.. d. H.
Kern, district superintendent OF the
Washington district, NJ. E. Church South;
January IL, VI. f. Church South. sermon
by Rev. DIR. W. +. Watson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
Al the second weeks services the
speakers Will be announced at the serv
ices. The services will be held as fol-
lows: January l., Methodist Protestant
Church; January ID, Christ Episcopal
Church: January H. Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church; January 10, Second
Presbyterian Church: January 16. Meth
odist Episcopal Church South; January
is, First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Months in Far North.

The Bear, once in the far north, will
not make any port of size until August,
when she will return to Nome for sup
plies and other necessities Then the
Bear will continue the cruise, not getting
back to San Francisco until middle No
vember.
Lord Percy plans to make his head
quarters on the revenue cutter, taking
side trips at points that appeal to him as
fertile for his investigation. He may take
steamer from Nome in August, when
the Bear makes that port. Otherwise he
will have to remain i'll the arctic until
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
New Year Noisily Welcomed.

The New Year was given a very noisy
welcome. Hundreds of people stayed out
TO participate in the festivities incident
ID its birth. In addition to bell ringing,
horn blowing and explosion of fireworks
and pistols there was also plenty of red
fire
The celebration Of the passing of the
old year was begun shortly after Z
o'clock, and it was nearly l O'Clock this
morning before all of the festivities were
brought to close.
Members of the Alexandria German
Club danced the old year out and the
new year in. The dance was largely
attended. among those present being
many from out of the city. Watch night
services were held in many churches.
Officers chosen by the First Baptist
Church last night to serve for the en-
suing year follow: Melvin Pitts, church
). ". Pitts, treasurer: Floyd Saunders,
financial secretary: Elliott Hoffman. as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs. w. A.
Bolton, Organist, and j. Il. Preston,
choirmaster.
Committees appointed follow: J. NJ.
Saunders. 5. ". Pitts. Floyd Saunders,
-. W. Schofield, W. p. Kerrick. c. Z.
4eager, finance; William Jorg. Mrs. S.
". Pitts and Mrs G. 4. Yeager, sexton
committee: Miss Eva Taylor. Miss Kate
II. Preston. Mrs. Roy Winston. Miss
and decorations: j. L. Preston j. T.
Rodgers. Hayden Henderson, W. p. Ker-
rick, b. A. Mullings. music: Adam
Martin. Lewis G. Nails. ID. W. Schofield,
entertainment; w. p. Kerrick, N L. VIII
Hanson and j. NJ. Cornell auditing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Life in Murder Block"

Tenants in the murder block, on Eliza
beth street, are not encouraged in Curl
osity. Every now and then some one
detonates a bomb or pours a pitcher full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Memoranda.

Schooner Charles L. Rohde has arrived
at Elizabeth City. y. g. and is loading
lumber for dealers here: schooner Cora
McKenney is due at this city or Alex
andria with wood from Nanjamoy creek;
schooner Copia is reported ON her way to
This civ from Nomini creek with oysters;
schooner William FL. Mcguire viii return
to Nomini creek to load cord wood back
to this city; barge Potomac loading ties
at Boyds Hole, Va, viii complete her
cargo this week and will start III tow Tor
a bay point; sloop Enola is reported on
her way to this city from the mouth or
the river with oysters; schooner James
B. Anderson is at Gloucester, Va, to load
lumber for this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Business in the Courts.

During the year considerable business
was disposed Of in the corporation court.
II follows: Deeds recorded. 459; lawsuits,
81: administrations. :; wills probated, 2.
In the circuit court: Suits entered, II;
chancery suits, 8; administrations, 16;
Wills probated. l..
\ total of 693 marriage licenses We're
issued, which is an increase of 1876 over
the previous year.
Police Justice Cation collected fines
amounting TO 80. 40 during the year. The
total number of prisoners brought before
him was 1,3I5, divided follows: Six
hundred and twenty-five white males, sew.
enty-eight white females, i66 colored
males and 2U6 colored females.
The total number of deaths in the city
during the year was 3O6 divided as fol-
females. 63 colored males and Il colored
females. The total number of deaths the
previous year was 29S.
New Year is being observed here by
a general suspension of business. Sery-
ices We're held at St. Mary's Catholic
and the Episcopal churches, large con-
gregations attending Many people kept
open house during the day.
\ large crowd. il is expected, Will this
afternoon attend THE Dansant," which
will be given in the auditorium Of the
Elks' Home. Proceeds will be for the
needy children of the city.
w. A. Smoot, jr.; Mrs. d. J. Howell,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Mrs. c. E..
Nicol. Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs.
Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. j. 5. Douglas, Mrs
John NJ. johnson, Mrs. T. Marshall Jones
and Mrs G.. g. Taylor Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
TUGS and TCws.

Tug James O. Carter arrived, towing
wood-Iaden schooner, Samuel Wood. from
Maryland point; tug Captain Toby ar
rived from Broad creek with lighter and
left towing sheil-laden lighter for Alex
andria; tug Howard Reedel has arrived
at Baltimore with a light tank barge
from this city; District tug Louise lett
with two coal-Iaden lighters for Deco
guam workhouse: tug Resale arrived al
Alexandria with a tow of lighters; tug
Minerva arrived at Georgetown from
river point with tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Applies at the Treasury.

Fortified with Il letter from President
Osborn, from the British ambassador, Sir
Arthur Spring Rice, and from various
scientific societies in the United States
and Europe, he made his application by
letter to the revenue cutter service. Later
Lord Percy appeared in person at the
Treasury Department, where he was re-
ferred to Assistant Secretary Newton, in
charge of the revenue cutter service.
Subject TO the approval of Capt. Bertholf
commanding the service. Mr.. Newton ex-
tended the privilege asked.
Lord Percy is n soldier and must be
with his regiment for two months in tho
spring of next year during annual field
maneuvers. He plans trip to Mexico
also in quest of knowledge regarding
ducks-and then viii report for duty
early in February. Returning to the
United States in April, he will go to
San Francisco to go aboard the Bear.
which should leave that city for the
frozen north about Nav /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

United States engineers depot Potomac
Park. from Coan river: Columbia Gran
tie Company. dredge at Georgetown from
digging ground opposite Alexandria
United States revenue cutter Apache. at
lighthouse service wharf, from Baltimore
and cruise on the bay.
Departures.
Schooper D. P. milford. light, for a
lower river point, via Alexandria, to load
oysters for the market Bryant lighter.
from 18th street wharf with oyster shells
for the Alexandria crushing plant; Hattie
Ella, from Alexandria for lower river
point to load back to this city; power
barge Louisa. light, from Alexandria Tor
Nomini creek to load for q bay point
barge Calvin Davidson, light. from
Georgetown for Baltimore to load oil In
bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
The Building of Greater aaiS RoyalB Tomorrow
THE 1914 STORE
A Greater Store Is Demanded and Is to Be.

George P. Hales, the architect P. F. Gormey
Company the builder. With the exception of the
elevators and hreproof doors and windows, which
not made in Washington, the coming Greater
Paais Royal is to be strictly "a Washngton-but
building
The premises north Of the present store-the
site for the buildng-will be RACED immedi-
ately, and the Greater Palais Royal built with all
the speed consistent with safety and stability. a
safe store"-it must be in every respect.
A Washington Built Building Throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

paragraph from the announcement of Janu-
airy I, 1913, is pertinent today-the future growth
shall be that OF the safe store overstepping
but always meeting the requirements that growth
demands.
The growth OF the departments for Furniture
Rugs, Upholstery Goods, Housekeeping and House
furnishings Goods has been phenomenal last year,
and a greater building is demanded to meet the
growth of these departments above.
New departments also III demand-the
Mems Furnishings Shop and the Boys Shop are
pleasing and interesting ever increasing army
and suggestions of 'sWhy not shop for mems
clothes:' have been numerous enough to prompt
the establishment OF such department in the
building Other new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES later.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
\. NJ. S. PllAFORE IS
NOW IN THE &FING
Popular Old Opera Will be Sung by
High School Giee Club Wednesday
Evening at Auditorium

Undaunted by German mines or de-
stroyers, and as seaworthy and trim
in every respect as when she first set
sail on operate seas some forty years
ago, H. NJ. S. Pinafore has been de-
cried entering the roadstead, and will
come to anchOr in Phoenix, Wednesday
evening. The good ship is manned by
the Glee club of Phoenix union high
school, and will be moored at Sixth
and Van Buren, streets.
"Pinafore" is so universally known
and liked that any announcement OF its
appearance in the offing is but the
signal for the gathering of a large
crowd to welcome THE commander of
the queens navee" and the crew. So
popular has the Gilbert and Sullivan
opera become that no later than last
spring it's presentation at the New York
Hippodrome with De Wolf Hooper in
one of the leading parts, was one of
the events of the season IN nat city.
At this performance real ship on
real lake was presented on the stage,
and Sir Joseph Porter was rowed to
his ship from the landing place.
The performance this week if not SC
elaborate promises to be one of great
interest. Special scenery has been
painted for the opera and special cos
tunes secured from a Los Angeles cos
tuner. The cast has been carefully
chosen, and has been working day ano
night in preparation for the event. The
high school band, attired in sailor toys
will appear on the downtown street
Wednesday afternoon in pre- minarl
concert.
A special assembly will he neld a
| the high school this morning Tor tn'
purpose of boosting the orera, and al
interesting program will be given a
the same time, which the public Is In
yited to attend
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
end OF FLIGHT
FROM VIENNA
TO THIS CITY.
Mrs. A. Redewill and
Daughter, Miss Alice, Ar
rive After Many Stirring
Adventures in War-Torn
European Countries.

After being driven from one Europe
an capital to another and experiencing
many thrilling adventures, Mrs. Angus
tus Redewill and Miss Alice Redewill
have returned to Phoenix.
Practically Ienniless at times but
never losing courage, the two women
faced actual want and the perils of war.
With all their personal effects gone,
they landed in New York early in No
vember and after a few necessary
stops in the east and south, hurried
home
1t is good to be in Arizona once
more declared Miss Redewill yester-
day. Il am always glad to be in Phoe-
nix, but this time it means much more
than ever before-family, friends, home
and safety
Miss Redewill who was to have grad
uated from the Vienna Conservatory
of Music in the spring, takes the in
terruption of her career philosophically.
My own particular case was too
small thing to consider when on the
other side The conservatory, of
course. closed many months ago and
the professors went to war with few
exceptions, those few coming to this
country to concertize There are many
musicians in need of aid and must
clans funds are being raised in London
where business is surprisingly good.
The theaters continue to draw large
audiences and the restaurants crowded
although all public places must be
closed by ten o'clock.
we were in Vienna at the outbreak
of the war and took the last through
train to Ostend When We crossed the
Rhine at Cologne We were warned TO
beware of the windows as the French
were firing on trains. On this trip our
food consisted of sausage and beer was
our drink for we were entirely out of
water When they began to throw
bombs in Belgium we fled to London,
penniless and alone. We have trunks
in Paris, in Vienna and one with all my
music lost, somewhere in Germany. My
clothes too, are gone
Miss Redewill evidently supplemented
this loss while in New York for she
was wearing n very handsome black
velvet redingote costume with which
she wore a smart small black velvet
collapsiable hat.
The clever young pianiste has not
made her plans other than she will re-
main in Phoenix until summer. She
will pass a few weeks in January in
Los Angeles where she has an engage
ment on the fifteenth of that month
with the Los Angeles Symphony.
Local music lovers will make a de-
termined effort to have the brilliant
artistic give concert here this win
ter Her great personal popularity and
unusual ability will combine to make
the affair the most interesting of the
Year
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
Infants BibS

Quilted. csc and csc.
-Birdseye, 10c, l5c and 25c
-Pique, 25c and Soc
Embroidered at 35C.
Embroidery Bibs with padded back,
SOC and Csc.
Feeding Bibs in Brdseye and Terry
Cloth, 15c, 19c, 25c ana SOC
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
INFANTS CAPES

of Cashmere. with hood, $500.
of Wool Crepe, silk lined. $685..
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

TRINKET BoxEs-3sc, soc, 7sc.
SOLID GOLD RINGS-Band, sig
net or set, at 75c, 79c, $125.
BABY BOOKS at 25c, soc, CSC,
75c.
POWDER PUFFS at 15c, 25c. ACC.
-"NEVERLOST" BABY PINS, 1Oc
BIB HOLDERS at 15c.
THE RITE BABY NAPKIN
HOLDER, with magic clasp. at soc.
HOT WATER BAGS, $1.19, $1.49.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
INT NV 0NNGOE 20
f Cashmere, soc to $2.15.
INFANTS LONG DRESSES

INFANTS LONG DRESSES
of nice quality Nainsook, with en-
broidered yoke, Lace Trimming on
neck and sleeves, extra special at. .75c
Another line, with tucked yoke
trimmed in Embroidery, Lace at neck
ana sleeves. extra special at. -. Csc
Another line with Embroidery Yoke,
finished with feather stitching around
neck and sleeves, embroidery ruffie
with two rows of Val. insertion, extra
special at Observation-Disclosures. .$1.19
INFANTS LONG COATS
of Cotton Corduroy, S19S.
of Cashmere, $500.
of Wool Crepe, silk lined embroid-
cred cape, $500.
INFANTS CAPES
of Cashmere, with hood, $780,
of Wool Crepe, silk lined, $685..
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
Of Partisan IUOyy

~ L UI LSGNyL 1COy
-BABY RATTLES at 25c, soc
and Csc.
BABIES TOILET SETS-con-
sisting of Comb and Brush, at
soc and csc.
BABIES TOILET sETS-con-
sisting of Comb, Brush, Ring
and Rattle, at S9c.
BABIES TOILET SETS-con-
sisting of Comb, Brush and Tai
cum box. at sec.
BABIES TOILET SETS-con-
sisting of Comb, Brush and Mir
ror, at S159.
BABIES TOILET SETS-con-
sistinG OF Comb, Brush. Soap
and Powder box, at $3.50.
BABY Banks at $1.O0.
RIBBON HOLDERS at S1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TlZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; 'eTIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
WOMAN PROBATE JUDGE
FOR "SHOW ME" STATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. 20
A woman, Miss Frances Hopkins,
WAS appointed Probate Judge today
by Governor Elliott W. Major, an
act without precedent in the memory
of state officials.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, Aching FEET

All what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
MUST ANSWER FOR CRIME.
JAssocrArEp PRESS p1spATcH]

ROSEBURG, Ore. Dec. 20.-Roy
Farnum was indicted yesterday on
charge for a statutory crime against
Edna Morgan, aged fifteen. He was
charged by the coroner's jury with
having murdered and burned the
body of Miss Morgan. After the
barn had burned, charred human
body was found in the ruins.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
Our Parcel Post Office

On the third floor takes care of your Nina
packages. In charge are two clever wome
who wrap, weigh and mail any parcel pai
cells you may bring there.
-Korrick's realizes these are busy days Il
you, and offers this service with his Xms
compliments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

O'Doa's room Is as follows: Chair.
man. Mr.. Brewer, Miss Burlage and
Miss Wallace, and for Miss Hauser's
class: Chairman. Miss Look. Miss
Ruelle Barden, Mr.. Joy Warren.
The following pupils OF room 800
have received perfect report cards
from the beginning OF school: Misses
Judson. Gates, Hadley, Marchant.
Wilkinson, Stephens, Judson. Bemis,
Streng. Lempke, Erley, Durham, Jar
Wis, Flemming, Buckeridge, Holman,
Zilinski. Wade. Oliver, Walter. Eber-
10. Rose, Tate. Messrs. Trotman,
Ruschman. Kaiser, Neef. Greche. Wal.
lace. The names OF the pupils OF
room $40 will be published, II pos.
sible, Monday.
The members OF the Deutscher Yer
elm are busy decorating a Christmas
tree with dolls for some little folks
who Will attend the party with the
regular members. The members are
going to dress as little girls. and the
rest OF the presents are going TO be
turned over 10 the "Goodfellows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

Editorial stan-Chief. Reginald Brew.
err associates. elsie Erley, aowsrd
Muriei Jemry.. Hugo Trsmbisy. Mar
Euerits Eagle.
The Girls Tennis club will give a
dance on Friday evening, Dec. Is.
Only members OF the club and their
escorts will be admitted. Several
items on the program for the evening
are as follows: Christmas tree and
distribution OF toys. Miss Gladys
Strelinger. president Of the club. is In
charge OF the party.
The lO-A's, in charge OF Miss Currie,
gave a very delightful masquerade
party on Friday, Dec IL. Many cos
tunes were represented, and II was
beautiful sight to see. The dancing
class. In charge OF Miss NJ. Hartshom.
gave a demonstration in dancing. both
modern and old-fashioned. Several
games were played. for which prizes
were awarded. On the whole, the
party was a great success.
The Golden Chimes Sewing club Is
an addition to the clubs In Eastern.
This club is not directly In contact
with the school, but Is composed OF
Eastern students The first business
meeting was held Dec. 10, and the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Miss Margaret De Chene; vice
president, Miss Cora Booden; secre-
tary, Miss Florence Weinand treas
urer. Miss Edna Zank. II has been
decided TO hold the meetings monthly
at the various homes OF the girls. The
dues, although small, supply help
f,.I 40 ~ 90 hn club AZ
various times parties will be given by
the girls and good times will be given
to the members. kind invitation is
sent out by this club to any girls who
would like to join. For particulars
see Miss De Chene, room $40. seat
l.. IA. This club is the fine idea OF
Miss De Chene. president, and is
heartily supported by the enthusi-
astic member and vice-president. Miss
Booden. The emblem of this club is
two golden bells, tied with a bow OF
pink ribbon.
The twelfth grade Is holding a mock
trial. in which Floyd Cone, alias Gov.
ernor Ferris, is being tried for neg.
lect OF duty. The trial is fast draw
ing to a close. II is hoped by many
that he will be impeached, and feared
by others that he will be sentenced.
The eighth grade OF the Harris
school paid us visit Tuesday. chap
eroned by Miss Ella G.. Keveney.
teacher, and Roy w. Stevens, prin.
'clpal. An invitation is sent out TO
all schools In the vicinity OF Eastern
high by Dr. Bishop. for the eighth
grades TO visit US. DR.. Bishop highly
recommends this, and will welcome
any school taking advantage OF this
kind invitation.
Miss Gartner has started a class In
parliamentary law for the first record
In room 800. There are about so in
the class at present. Mr.. Cullen was
elected temporary chairman at the
first meeting. The officers have not
yet been selected
Miss ODea and Miss Hauser's
French classes have selected commit
tees to determine the number OF par
Elephants to take part In a small
French party next Wednesday In the
auditorium. The committee for Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

have made dolls clothes for the Santa
Claus dolls.
Room A has several pupils whose
grandfathers were soldiers In the
great Civil war. oliver Scott ID inc
great. grand grandson OF Gen. Winfield
Scott, OF Mexican war fame. FLOYD
and Jacquellyn McCloud are grand
children OF Col. King. OF the Mexican
war. Cloyde and Grifiius Derr are
grandsons OF James Derr. OF theS
Eighty-frst Pennsylvania volunteers.
Ethel Paris is the granddaughter OF
Joseph b. Parish, OF the Third Ohio
cavalry, and Eva Little, OF John Ash,
OF Michigan infantry. Alice Millers
grandfather was George II. v. Miller,
OF the confederate army, being sol
der OF Virginia.
We are all proud OF our soldier
grandfathers, and hope Wen do our
best, that they, II living, would be
proud OF us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief, Barthold Roschy
Associatei Fivins Rivkin.


Associates Fivins Rivkin.
The Bryan Literary society held its
final meeting before the commence
ment OF the Xmas entertainment
Wednesday. Rehearsals take place
daily and success seems TO be the
motto.
Miss Hudsons German students
have daily practices of their Xmas
songs.
The stan was at The Times ban
quet, held Wednesday night, which
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated
An ex-member of our stan was pres
ent and his article will appear shortly
Mcmillan Is without q basketball
team this year, which Is great dis
appointment 10 the students and FAC
ulty
The Scotch troop. Boy Scouts, held
its meeting Tuesday. 20 members be
ing present, with five visitors. Scout
master Super brought up the ques'
ton OF Safety first" Circulars were
handed out TO each Of the Scouts, who
enthusiastically discussed the ques'
ton. There is a contest for persons
demonstrating safety first by pho
Biography, sketches or tableaux. The
credit system is started, and many
OF the boys are trying TO make mod
els. A fiashlight system OF signaling
is one OF the boys models, bandage
roller. etc. There will be no meeting
next Tuesday, Dec. %. as the boys
go TO Central High, Monday night
Every boy in this troop has got the
Scout spirit and are trying for second
and flrst-class examinations.