davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23
8 Spnimstpn.

sSn elmer Soniersns spii9er
GstretGr Sdabmeiitsr 2affoon BOZ
Der Siio gobiustOn unb Cincinnati
Strabenbabn Gompanp, Wappr pb;'
lipps, 9ommiHGren Safpd. Pereiral
uuo Shuler, SidHrbsitsbirettor 6pl'
meg unb Sirsttor fir SffentIiasr
Sienit Fosbit Don Cincinnati in bel
es iid I'm bic Strabsnbabn 2inie
b. g. ipie bic Cars Der .9rseu 2ines"
fabren iolIsn. banbslt, purbe be-
ihlOiisn, pub bic StrubenbabnsW sWas-
sons iiber bic Walnut Strabe aur
Sritten Gtrabs peitliG sur Rac.
Strabs, nOrolid sur @isrtsn Strabe
umb bann Dftlid aur gins StraBe fab
rem folsn.
Bon Daibinston, 9. g.. trai
bic gta4ri6t Elm. bab 6eu BON Camp
ben uno Genton gpuntp fpi.ber meter
befDrbert tperosn tann. Seit einigen
Wtonateu ipuroe Der transport IN
folae Der Maulz unb alauenieude
perboten.
= 4npalt u. 6. GtridIett fiel oes
tern auf bem Ssitsnpess por benz
Boone 8lod @ebGuSe unb erlitt cine
@erlebuns Der anief6eibe. Gr purn.
nod ieiner Wobnuna go. 813 Scott
StraBe aebrd6t.
- Mapor Bbilipps unb cider.
belts aommiiidr Sduler baben aez
tern ben 8efebl srlahen, bob bic Sci
teniuese por ben Sduiern eisfrei aez
nladt iperben miiifen. Ser gefebl err
gina. na6bsm cine Insahl perfonen
Slieberbriide erlitten baben.
- Der grtra steusrausaI.is
dunasratb bat ssitsrn nit i.insn nns
tsriuhunsen in getreff Der 9lbi6Gs
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beaonnen. Wie BON Seiten zines
&ommiiIGrs bebauptet piro, faanten
$1,000 me6r Stsuern berausne'hfa-
gen perben.
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srtpebr mad 90. 846 RuHen 4psnre,
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gu lDiden uno erIitt id1pere granhz
ipunoen an ben Qrmen.
= g6ef4eine: gbpdro gperett, 50,
non GopinetoH, uno Bertha @ilfon.
81, Don @aiance, 8. - Sbomas 2ons, |
%, DON gromIep, ap., unb Waraaret |
5unnins, Is, bon gait gropibencs.
= Sm &sntOn &rsisseri6t uuros
seitern Wprtle Wiqidms BON Charles
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er6ieIt bic Sbbut iiber bic pie. min. I
bsridbrigen ainber.
- gi4tsr 9racp bat in Der alaae.
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ten @igentbums anseorbnet. - Sm
Jaae bon Wiaiam Wilcor aesen
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osr Wtaiie angeorbnet.
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prpt. ct. Sobarnes Sir9e IL Deft
soDington (paitur @iIbert S9mibt)
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mo tit fir Oieis 5eier Elm aussesei6e
Ietes programm nit 9eiang, Detlas {
nationen unb cine engIii3e &antate :
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nittass lin 2.30 llbr ensIiI4er Gpt. 8
G otsnit inter 2eituHs DON paitpr Z
Earl ). 8. S6miot. 5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23

Srman faate au Der poli5ei: ali
Der alte Wann burh Elm @erduid
ben if fnaHte, geipsdi ipurbe. fd,ot
er aui mid. porauf i'd bas ffeuer er.
ipibsrie.
frau 9lleranber, bic @ittipe bea
@st0bteten, fasts. buB lie iid in bas
3imfnsr beaeben babe, in benz ibr
Wann set0biet purbe unb lire Rinse
abaeiireift bate. um iie ben aerlen
aii asbem ala Der mDrbsriiGe SdnB
abssfsuert ipurbs. Sbr Gatte ftarb in
ibren 4rrnen.
Wltt iogte, bab er aus DManoin
famine, unb Crman srflarie, bah er
Der Sobn zines in San Diego pers
fiorbenn GsiitIihen iei.
Inter Wer6adJt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23
4ieS NIB 9aS.

- Der ieinsn anssbOrisen ein.u
fd0nen Regsnidirm. Spa5ieritod oosr
Weeridaumpfeife gu Identsn piinfht,
Dem empfeblen mir, gu GERM Gbas.
aeper, 1926 WlaiH Strabe, 81 eeben.
poielbit elm sroBes Eager BON bisi.n
Waarsn ansstroffen ipsroen lam.
Rsele Bebienuns mar DON jsber bas
Uiotto DON 6errn Gepsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23
NeridjniOl3eii
5abtn fih bic gale Grit
nnb bic Rem yprt Gem
trdf RdfImoh On

tral Raifpap Go.
gttpslanb, g., %. DECEMBER
Die 8erfdmsl3uns Der Qaie Sbort
8abn unb Der Ren Yort Central
RaiItpap SO. ipurbe am Msnftag gs.
lesentIih elmer @erfommlung Be.
4ttiondrs Der Cafe Sbore Babn Doll.
5osen. aIs bic 9eriammluns ben aui
bic 9eriGmelSung beaiigIidsn Be-
ftlub Der qlitiondre Der Htfp yori
Central 9abn, Der am 20, Snli g.
iabt iporb.n. ratifi3irte. Yei Der
WerI1meIsung 1T elm aapital pon
$500. .000,0 900 inpplpirt.
Wi. es beibt, Dirb bic @eri6m.ls
sung our 5olse BADEN, bab bic Saupt.
bnreaus Der 2aie Shore 8abn bon
Glepelanb sntipeber nad gbicaso ober
mad yftp Yort perIegt perben. an
ben Bureaus iinb 1900 perfonen Be-
iddftisi anb pisls BON ibnen iperb.n
tpabrihsinIid BEL Der lleberiieoeluna
NIT irdnsferirt ip.rbsn. Das erftt De-
partement. bas Don bier ipeaperlsat
tpirb. 1T anseblif bas 9lu6iieurss
Oepartement. Die lleberIiebeIuna Der
Bureaus biirfte msbrere Wonai. in
WHipriid1 nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23
GdifsHadjrid)ten.

Bottom, %. De3.. gfnssi.:
~Sarbinian". pon eiperpooI.
aonbom ainssi.: .1linnsion.
Ia. DON Rem yOrf.
2isarb. paIIirt: .glpdGm.
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Genua. 9lngst.: .wtrono'.
Don Rsp yort.
gergsn. - Qtusef.: .aritiauiv'
fiorb'. na@ Nsip BORT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23

Braueu.gerctn Der Tent, grpt. et Jpbannes.
airdle ppn 9eiupprt, ab.
Die WstteIeoer obiaen 9ereins finb bermit
erfuht. tleb beiite gaflmittnG nm 2 llbr i'm
SoIntdai6ulrnnm ein5ufinoeH, nm Der Der.
te Gbre si cripeleu.
5rau aatbarina @aatuirlb, 9raiiSentin.
iSrun 2eun 0rin,me, Seireidriu. IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-23
52ISageitlaS,rngenWei Weibs
na@ts8eihenfe bDm
Nmerifa

" wv ~ " pet u 3 v
in gubapsfi anstfom.
f1sn.
Berlin, %. Deg. per Iunten@
telegraph mad 2oHbon. Der 5b.il Der
Weibnddtsseihsnt. Don ben ainbern
9meritas, Der fir bic unsariid.n
Rinbsr bsitimmt III, traf am MOntas
in gubapeit Elm. 9i. padei., bic 50
2Basen fiillten, ipurb.n mad elmer
GENERALIZATION s,bradt, ipo Fs aFor.
TIT lHb BON no lus iie psrtbeiIt per.
ben. Tiefs 4rbsit tpirb Don sin.m
aommittss Derribtet, BEN Der unsa.
riIae. premisrm!aiiier. 9raf 5is5o,
ansebOrt. Mau bofft, hab bic @e.
fdente bic ainoer am Weibna9ts.
obsnb erreihen uerben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
WANDERLUSTERSH HIKE
ALONG FIRST TRAIL
Charter Members Recognize Land
marks as They Lead Recruits
Along the Way.

One hundred and f1fty-four of Wash
ington's mixers hit the TRAIL Sunday
afternoon. Ewing Summers led, as
sisted by John Q. Lewis and G.. A.
Gambs. Iikers at the head of the
party carried the banner of the wan
derlusters as well as d flag of the
United States. A bugler gave the sig
nal for starting from the rendezvous,
the District line and Georgia avenue.
Below is a description of the trip. as
outlined by one of the walkers:
The route followed kalmia street
and Beach drive to the woods above
Rock Creek Park proper. thence up the
valley of the creek to the Chevy Chase
and Forest Glen road and the George
town branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
past old Clean Drinking Manor, into
the Kesington car line along what is
sometimes called Grant road, thence
south along Jones Mill road to Chevy
Chase lake. Some of the wanderlus-
tiers took the cars here for home, but
large number continued the walk to
the District line. The trail followed in
part that Of the first hike to Forest
Glen last April, and many familiar
sights greeted the Charter members"
The walk was one of the shortest yet
taken. The lake was reached about S
o'clock. Some even complained of it
being too short. AS usual, many re-
cruits were along. Some of the young
er mixers had fun on a haystack which
was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
TO BROADEN ITS SCOPE.
Rev. DR.. Wiley Speaks of Religion
and Its Future Influence

speaking on the broadening Of the
scope OF religion and expressing a hope
that with the evolution of civilization
IL would inspire art, science and the
practlcal development of mankind. Rev
DIR. Earle Whitley, pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, yesterday
afternoon addressed a meeting of the
pie.
DIR. Abram Simon, pastor of the tenn
pie, made report on Current Jewish
topics. He urged all the ladies to
hear and make heard the plea of the
War-stricken Jews in Europe in an in
terest to raise funds for their aid. He
referred feelingly to the inevitable
consequences to Palestine and it's in
habitants resulting from the entry of
Turkey into the European war.
The women decided to hold rum
mage sale" to raise funds to help the
aid fund. Mrs. Abram Simon presided
in the absence of the president, Mrs
Albert Selinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
The Unhappy Home

Tired father to his home re-
turns, all faded by the stress and
iray. to have the rest for which
he vearns throughout the long
and toilsome day. His supper
ready on the board, as good a
meal as e'er was sprung. a meal
no worker could afford in olden
times. when we were young. He
looks around with frowning brow
and signs. "Ah, what a lot OF
Junk! This butter never knew a
COW. the coffee is extremely punk.
You know | like potatoes boiled,
and SO. Of course, you dish them
fried; this poor old beefsteak has
been broiled until it's tough as
walrus hide 1t beats me, Susan,
where YOU find such doughnuts,
which resemble rock: these bis
cults YOU TO doubt designed to
act as weights for wonder clock.
Iou couldn't fracture with a club
sH~S cake that you
dish; alas. Tor dear old mothers
u. ;;ehout my days | vainly
wish. Then Susan. burdened
with her cares. Worn out, discour-
aged, sad and weak. sits down be-
meath the cellar stairs and weeps
in German. French and Greek.
Mas, the poor. unhappy soul,
whose maiden dreams are all
wreck! She ought to take a ten
foot pole and prod her husband
in the neck.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
BRINGS 5000 TONS PYRITEs.
Seagoing Barge Kentucky Is Unload
ing at Alexandria.

Another big seagoing barge. the Ken
lucky, laden with about 5000 tons of
pyrites from Portland, Me. has arrived
at Alexandria for the Alexandria Fer
tilizer and Chemical Company, and is
lying at the Queen street dock of the
company to unload. The Kentucky is
the second big barge to unload the
sulphuric acid-making material at
Alexandria in the past week. The barge
Iron Queen, which brought the first
cargo of $500 tons. has gone to a
Chesapeake coal port to load for New
England.
The Kentucky is a four-nasted yes
sci. and is said to be one of the largest
of her class in service on the Atlantic
coast. She registers 1.575 gross and
1,472 net tons, was built at Bath. Me.
in 1898 and is 1852 feet long.
The closing down of the pyrites mine
at Quantico. Va, has forced the Alex
andria sulphuric acid plant to seek it's
supply of sulphur rock elsewhere. and
1t is laying in a supply large enough to
last several months. Over $500 tons
of the material will be discharged by
the two barges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
REV. D. E. MURFF DEAD.
National Colored Baptist Missionary
Head Passes Away.

Rev D f. Murff. for many years in
charge of educational and foreign mis-
sionary work of the National Colored
Baptist convention, died in Baltimore
Thursday. the body being brought to
this city today for the funeral services,
which took place at Shiloh Baptist
Church at noon.
Rev. J. NJ. Waldron, the pastor, was
in charge of the services. while Rev.
T. l.. Griffith of Des Moines, Iowa.
preached the sermon. Rev. w. ). How
ard represented the colored Baptist
ministers of the city, while Rev. Will
liam NJ. Alexander. corresponding sec
retary represented the Lott Carey
Foreign Missionary convention: Rev d.
6. Mack. the colored Baptist minis
ters OF Maryland: Rev. J.. c. Jordan
corresponding secretary, the foreign
mission board of the National ColOred
Baptist convention, and Rev. G.. f.
Parks. the colored Baptist churches of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
AWARD OF DAMAGES.
District and W. H. H. Allen to Pay
$3.50 to Mrs. Linauist.

The district of Columbia and Will
liam H. II. Allen, owner OF premises Ill
G street northeast, were assessed $3.50
damages yesterday afternoon by jury
in Circuit Court No. before Justice
Stafford in favor of Mrs. Susan Lin
quist. The testimony showed that Mrs
LinGuist had been injured by falling
over Il gate which swung out over the
pavement in front of the G street prop
erty. Negligence was charged both
against the District and the owner
Attorney Rudolph b. Behrend repre-
sented the plaintiff. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Whiteford appeared for
the municipality and the owners in
terests Were looked after by Attorney
W. {. Clephane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
EXPLAINS HIS LATE HOURS
John B. Shinn Files Reply to Wife's
Suit for Maintenance.

Burning the midnight oil i'll col
laboration with a friend in the prepare
ton of a technical book is the excuse
given by John Z. Shinn for keeping
late hours. which is said to have been
one of the causes of the filing of a
suit for maintenance by his wife
Margaret NJ. Shinn. Mr.. Shinn is en-
ployed in the office of the District sur
veyor, ana his wife has a position in
the State Department.
The husband. in his answer, filed
through Attorneys Charles G. Allen
and Richard A. Ford, declares that he
has given his wife 500 per month since
their separation, and suggests that
with her salary she is we'll provided
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
CAPITAL CLERGYMEN HOSTS.
Give Luncheon for Visiting Baptist
and Disciple Ministers.

The semi-annual meeting of clergy
men of the Baptist and Disciple
Churches of Washington and Balti-
more was held yesterday at the Con-
tfnental Hotel. Rev. DR.. Q. F. Gregory,
Of Baltimore, presided. The Divine
Plan of Reconstruction was the sub
ject of an address by Rev Dr. Charles
Pinchback of Baltimore
Following the meeting the visiting
pastors were given a luncheon by the
Washington members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
G. U. LAW SCHOOL CLASS
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Alumni of 1912 Ask Faculty to Ap-
prove Separate Society-Socia1
Function in View.

Georgetown University School of Law
may have separate alumni associa-
ton if the ideas of some of the men,
bers of the class of 1912, the largest
in point of numbers ever graduates
at Georgetown. meet with the approval
Of the faculty and other graduates
from the law school
This proposition is to be further can
vassed at a meeting of the class to
be called in about two weeks to hear
the report of a committee selected to
consider the matter The committee
comprises Monte J. Sanger, chairman;
p. Is. Cromlin and Arthur L. Lansdale.
Tentative Plans Discussed.
Tentative plans for the formation of
a permanent organization of the class
of 1912 of Georgetown University
School of Law We're discussed ct a re-
cent meeting of the resident members
of the class, held at the school.
booster social affair, to be held
November 10, just before the George
town foot ball team meets Washing
ton and Jefferson, was determined
upon. and committee of five selected
to arrange the details.
Thomas F. Sullivan presided at tha
meeting, and Frank ?. To-bert, jr.. acted
as secretary. Chairman Sullivan selected
as the committee On permanent organi-
zation Monte Sanger, chairman; P. B.
Cronlin and \. l.. Lansdale. For the
social stunt the committee includes II.
j. Gerrlty. chairman; l.. j. korn, John
NcLachlen. F. j. Brown and NJ j. Nc
Na;nara.
List of Local Members.
The local members of the class attend
ing the meeting were Thomas T. Sulli-
van, Monte ]. Sanger. George I. Berger,
William E. Leahy, ID. J. Moriaritv.
Frank Gardner. David Wiener. Harry J.
Gerrity, Lee ID. Loughran, Lewis J.
korn. John NJ. McLachlen, Arthur l..
I.ansdale. William J. koebel Frank p
Torbert. jr.. Paul r. Cromlin. Jay Whit
ney. c. F. Brown, Ernest j. Stebbing, j.
u. Moran, a. +. Myers, w. i. Hunt l..
T. Anterior. r w Crouch, J. W. BIount
J. G. Ristine, {. 3. Welch. &. L. Berger,
J. +. Reilly. L. Weinberser. II. G. Clark
II. S Chick, Harry = Cox, Frank /.
Brown and Martin j. Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
MAY DECIDE TO invite
WOMEN TOASS|ST WORK
North Washington Association Dis
cusses Lack of Interest at Meet
ings-Committees Named.

After announcing the names of the
standing committees for the ensuing
year, the North Washington Citizens
Association at its regular meeting last
night in the Church OF the Advent, I'd
and L streets northwest, took up the
question of the small attendance and
lack of interest in the meetings of the
BODY. and outlined plans for correcting
these matters.
President r. L. Harvey brought the
matter before the association, and
there were several suggestions Tor
bringing out larger attendance, among
them one by Rev E NJ. Mott for having
representatives of the District govern
ment give the members some ideas OF
the inside workings of ndunlclpal az
fairs, and one by ". d. Mackenzie 10
section nv admitting them to member
ship.
No Rule Against Woman Members.
The president declared that there
was nothing in the constitution whlch
prohibited women from becoming mem
hers. He declared he would take the
n,++ar IN Immediately with the exec
utive committee.
Dr A n Cobey said that in the
carly DAVIS of the ASSOCIATION thele
we're woman members ana theS cam
and took part in the proceeolhss, ~. ~
like the Men, they saw there Mas ~
hns;ness to transact, and then thes
Matthews suggested that the
,ssociatjon should broaden OUT anu n
there was nothing to CONSIDER uIi.Ge,s
affecting the Bloomingdale seSeio ,1i;
Of n
be considered
Committees Announced.
r,. following standing committees
were announced:
Executive-R. E. Harvey. DR. A. D.
cobev Washington Topham, r. Nj
Hoadley. Hugh Everett II.
= r. Palmer. John Baker, T. Fl. Braoeh'
and the chairmen of all ssano'hs Gull"
mittees. Hoover r.
w TaIIman. NJ D. Kiefer, G. j. Berg
and DR.. NJ. W. Lyon
hr Me0 N s Cooley. N L. Nutwell. F.
" Vedder and William Emerson.
In Charge of Street Work.
Streets, sidewalks and lights - L. j.
Matthews. c. A. Ford. T. w. Cochran
Robert A. Smith and C. NJ. Wallins1oro-
Transportation-E.S 5. Hoskins, u. L.
Ki1Iian. +. r. Wheater, B. f. Taylor
and L. Boeckstyns.
Press and postal facilities - Samuel
Gompers, George p. Sacks, Arthur +.
Davis. James OConnell and a. b.
keefer.
Sewer and water-Dr. A. D. Cooley. j.
T Widmayer, William E. Shannon, DR..
Il. W, Hickman and c. &. Miller.
Fire and police protection-Washing
ton Topham. Col. c. II. OuTand, w. u.
Mackenzie. B. T. Garrison and Charles
H. Mayors.
Playground Interests.
Parks and Fairgrounds - B. ].
Wrightsman. Hugh Everett, Julian p.
Dodge. George Spiedel, jr., and c. r.
Ball.
Schools and schoolhouses - f. A.
Mess, H. F. Morley, Rev. H. T. Steven
son. Rev Z. M. Mott and Rev. W. p.
Johnston.
Sanitation-Dr. w. W. Alleger Dr. r
T J. Barber. DR.. Levi G. Blake, DR.. ].
). Allen and DR.. \. B. Shade.
Mo1ey to loan at . and so on real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
List of Local Members.
ELOPES IN FATHERS AUTO
Miss Harriet Pruitt WEEDS Norman D
Brooke at Rockville.

Norman Dunbar Brooke of 14S 18th
street southeast and Miss Harriet
Pruitt of 105 9Th street northeast were
married at Rockville yesterday after
noon. under circumstances which were
i'll the nature of an elopement.
Using the automobile of the brides
father, who is away ON a hunting trip,
the young couple slipped off to the
Maryland town and were wed, without
previous announcement, and later went
70 Baltimore, where they telephoned to
Mrs PrUitt. and received her approval
They have known each other five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
NEARLY EVERY SUBJECT
IN NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE
Mckinley Manual Training Depart
ment Attended by Many Earnest
Men and Women.

For the first time in its history the
Mckinley Manual Training Night
School is now Offering a course which
contains nearly every subject that is
offered for day pupils. AS evidence of
the fact that the course is appreciated
hundreds of students-mostIy earnest
men and women-attend the school
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Certain of the more popular classes
are already filed and have waiting
lsts OF those who want to be admit
tea as soon as vacancies occur. A num-
Der OF these still can accommodate a
number of pupils, however. particu-
larry those classes which have lust
Deeh organized. These are classes in
English and physics Both are of a
preparatory grade.
Subjects Included.
Subjects which are now included IN
the course of the night school are.
English. algebra, geometry, mechanical
drawing. machine shop work. pbysics
chemistry, electricity, wood turning.
oehch work, millinery and sewing, both
plain and tailoring The millinery and
sewing classes are now filled.
ClaSSes in physics are being conduct-
ca under the direction of DR.. William
A Hendrlck. head of the department
OF PHYSICS in the high schools. II is
beleved that as soon as the existence
OF this class is widely known it will
prove one of the most popular in tho
schools curriculum
Night scenes at Tech when classes
are held appear nearly as busy as those
IN the day. Hundreds of men ann won
en- VINO are trying to be advanced in
,helr positions or who are STUDYING
merely for the sake of learning more
are 10 be seen studying arc lights. mix
ing chefnlcais. leaning over machinery
OF the most modern types, making ex-
periments in physics and cutting wood
into fancy shapes.
Machinists as Pupils.
Many of the men who come to stud,-
machine work are employed as ma
chinlsts in the navy yard or elsewhere
during the day. Because of the fact
that they are kept working at only
one type of machine and can learn only
one type while at their work thew 20
70 the night school to study other
oianches. Most of the women who
study dressmaking and millinery are
wives who desire OF learn enough to
90 their own work of this sort
Frank c. Daniel, principal of the
school, hopes to be able to offer the
same course at night as during the
day In the not distant future 1t is pos
sible that in one or two Years such :.
curriculum may be fully esta blished
and diplomas given to graduates
Ask for Tolmnn Laundry Family Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Reports the Loss of $40.

Eva II. Harding, 500 T street north
west. reported to the police last night
the loss of $40 in cash. She said she
dropped the money on the sidewalk on
9Th street northwest between D and Z
streets, and that an unidentified man
picked it up and ran off with it. Her
bankbooks were with the cash, she told
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Greek Is Enchanting.

The reflections in the creek as we
passed along gave an enchanting
charm Along the stream one lonely
couple were found stranded upon the
opposite shore and rescued by the hik-
ers. and they continued with us to the
destination. Down in the valley of
Rock creek where the swamp birches
grow is d great section for the warblers
in the springtime. Those who con-
tinued the walk to the District line
were rewarded With a view of pictur-
esque aftergiow from the sunset
A moonlight stroll is to be given to-
morrow evening. the meeting point be-
ing Takonla Park junction, on Georgia
avenue. and the time 1880 F. c. Mer-
rift will lead, and the route will be
through Rock Creek Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

BY Pop.

The Wonder Coffee, zoe; Norway Mack
erel. DC and Toe: lbs. Evap. Peaches.
2'c; Evap. Apricots. Ice: Safety Match
es. &c: Quaker Matches lie; 4 large
cans Tomatoes. Zoe: cans Corn. 25c;
) cans Van Camp Milk. 25c; Pure Lard.
re; Compound. &c: White Potatoes. lie
PIX. 6ac bu.; Yellow onions. 15c PIX. 95c
SIX: Cheese. 1Sc: Lemons. 10c doZ.; Pea
nut Butter, Zoe: Tuna Fish. 12iac:
Dates. I'2c: Raisins. &c: Currants. Toe.
9l4 11th st. Sc. and all the ]. T. ID.
Pyles Stores.