davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Communion servIe.

Inc regular quarterly communion
service was observed yesterday by the
conservation OF the Stone church an
Elm Grove. with the pastor. Rev 4,
y. Lewellyn. In charge. The service
Vas largely attended. Twelve new
,a. ss Nsre admitted. seven by let
Ter from other churches and Ave on
procession OF faith. The sacrament
OF baptism was administered to two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

me Ladies Aid OF the First NJ p
cnurrh, Elm Grove will give an on.
tier,alnment Thursday. A silver offer.
following Is the program:
Programme
11penihS song .... by Ladies' Aid
hheadlng. by Miss Ethel Wallace
Violin and Piano Duet
by Misses Martha Graham and
p.,.. Bertha Henderson
selection. =. by Mixed Quartet
by Miss Margaret McClannahan
Piano Duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '-'''
.by Misses Nettie Craft and Port.r
reading by Miss Marcelia Seifert
500 a,...by Mr.. Herbert Vanaman
No Encores. O~''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

Rev. u. l. Reid. pastor OF the Tria-
new Clinton NJ. r. church last even
lng The services were in the nature
OF preparatory services for the dedi.
cation that will be held next SUNDAY
Rev Hart will preach at the new
enurch Tuesday evening. and service.
VII be held each evening during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Class Meets Tooiobt

An Important meeting OF the Kew.
,a slole class OF the Stone Church
hught by Mrs. a. r Ruble. will fae
neid this evening. In the SUNDAY
school rooms OF the church. Com.
mlttees Will be appointed for the en-.
suing year. and the organization ~ a
baseball team will likely be com.
ple,ed and a schedule tentatively ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

This afternoon a. o'clock will be
held the funeral service. over tho re.
mains " the late Nelson T.oefaer az
No. - Era street Edrwood FOLLOW.
INK the services interment VIII be- In
Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
WESTMONT HOTEL

hhode islend Avenue and Beach Entire
~ unobstructed view. surrounded bv
behutltul lawns: coolest location: every
comtort at reasonable rates T.ooki.t
FREDERICK KLEIN. JR jyII-12t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
DIE d

LonYPLnR-On Friday Tytv "a ,o,,
IL CLOCK A. m. - family residen -
No; ~ Era street. Edgwood NFI,ST.N
LUIS. son Of Louis and FIiza inc
Crumoeoker) Loeffler IN his 9TH year
Funeral services on Monday afterpo,r
o'clock. Friends respectfully In
terry. ''''-
hoSobboCH-On Sunday. July f9fh
1915, az 8 30 o'clock a IN RYpp( T.
son ~ ,. VI. and Mary r. McCoiloch
axe 30 years w.
uneral services 90 his late residence
10. 70 FLORIDA street. Monday evepfng
o'clock. Friends ~ the famfiv 49,
invited to attend. tnterment prfvate
Iuesday morning a. 10 O'Clock in
Greenwood cemetery
PslTCHAAD-On SUNDAY July =, q,
cloc y M. az her late residence 40
esVi bou street. MELINDA = . WIDOW
~ the late James 81 prIfrbard H.
seventy third year ~ her are
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
For REM


foH RENr IN NEW FlREpRooF
BUILDING Tine FIFTH GA
eE DIVIDED FoR oFfics on
OTHER BUSINESS PURPOSES. THg
ROOF AND TENTN FLOOR. SAY
1900 SO. " RENTED TocErNER
" DESIRED. JAMES l. NAwLEN
ioe5bs MAIN STREET
ron BBHT-Four rooms hath finished
atttC. Laundry. second floor .3tg Chap
line 81 Possession August lst y A
Jackson. Bell sas Wig Natl g. = V
tyii-i
ron REUr-Ntce apartment house %
Tour LARGE rooms prtN ate bath and fim-
tshed attic. Fine location. cor Eor and
sixteenth streets. enquire on the prem
t-es or call Bell phone io1S-w. ly-T.i
ron REUr-FNrnizhed rooms ant
boarding ~ No. i.1f Main street Prt-
Natc family Address Rcoms.~ carr To-
telllEencer. Jy-t-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. and Reach
hriNate baths. runriHF water in rooms.
elevator 10 street leAel. Fine porches .
capacity. RIO. Special rates RroLis,
BRIAN a WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Hotel Boutwell, Atlantic CITY, n. ..

- - virginia ave. sec
Pier. every appo!ntrent H.Shsst
s,anosrd ~ cuisine ana service n ,ok-
let j. a y. r. Boutwell, ap-st-tau-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13

HOTEL MAJESTIC,yI,55siniss . Ave
enter or attractions. ocean view Re
noNated throughout cspacity 500 Ele-
Nsfor- Private baths White service etc
superior table. Special SIC up wkiy: 81
up dif hkn- NJ. 4. SMITH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
.LB E RON

ma rrerrcof Amen r~nn~--~~ Ave. seer h~.ea
N~ntrali op~o suFrUundinss opgo~e frutrstsn NJ nd
Catholic ceurch~s. car.cify seN. Throughout,
running vstrf In rccuss private hath. meta h~ds
e feet Of porrh~s. enc~~n table fre.h vesstsfl~s.
etndo-s.rre-red -hns 80 vice boa ct - erisir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
CLAIRVOYANT

CoHsuLT Mrs. Meadow. noted rlatr-
Noyant. on all business and low -
Ialrs. Fourth and Center. Fulton. Fin
---.- -.L. ty1I-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
F o r r E N T

Fine second floor location on Main
street. near bridge corner
Suitable for store room. ONCE rooms,
doctors parlors. etc Accessible:
plenty OF light and ventilation. in
good condition. can give good lease.
BEL II - CALL US - Natl so4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
TIE WILTSHIRE

THE WILTSHIRE NIr VT aOCenvs
lew capacity $50; private baths Run
ming water In rooms. eieyator- rnusic
special tls.5o up weekly. $3.50 daily
open all the year. Booklet
SAMUEL. FILLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
The Lexington

The Lexington Az G,onS, r.sia ,s
sehhis codrts adjoining Beach. only
not,I Mhere guests may 20 from house
70 suri In bathing attire without ustn9
Streets, which 10 prohibited. care ~
bsthlng suits and use Of bath houses is
trce, running water In rooms. private
osthr. Tango rarlorS: orchestra 81 30
ana M daily: s. To $3.50 weekly: Am
erican plan. White service Bookl.t
PAUL 9. ROSECRANS, Mgr.
HOTEL KENDERToN - Tennessee
ave end the beach. the center OF ali a.
a af ana best bathing. Canaci'v
-"o Elevator, private baths etc. Noted
tsple bathing from house. no chArse.
special. ~ up weekly. J. & g McGin
july10-26t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Breummer e. HiIdebysnd


runsral Directors ana Embaim.rs
Llrnff MarEet ami TWrntY-arronI al.
Islephone 20 Op-n Say snd risht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
LOST.

LosT-A lady's ring. sapphire surround
60 by Ola almonds. Reward q ftri.r
taII Is-Altenheim, Bell 'ptonc Ivtf.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-13
Wanted Situations-Male.

WAhfEp-fo-ition as hookkseper. ~ a
YOUNG man with ~ years experience
tAn also use typewriter. Address q e
A. care Box t92. Wheeling " Va
1yio-m
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SENATOR WEEKS VOLUNTEERS.
Offer to Join Navy Greatly Appre-
ciated by President Wilson.

senator John W. Weeks Of Massachu-
setts has volunteered for active service in
the navy in case recruiting should be
come necessary, il was learned yester-
day Senator Weeks offer WAS made di
rect to President WILSON, Who received it
with appreciation and will hold the mat
ter open until further developments in the
international situation.
Mr. Weeks, Il graduate of the Naval
Academy, class Of 1881, served in the
navy until 1SSi 1t was his ambition to
be a sailor, and the regret of his life is
said to be that the overcrowding of the
officers list at that time nccesstated a
drawing OF lots that forced linn into civil
life.
When the spanish war started Mr.
Weeks entered the naval militia and
quickly rose to the rank Of captain a
title still famiHary applied to him AS
captain of militia Mr.. Weeks commanded
a small craft off the Massachusetts coast
\ recent revival of the senator's old dis
appointment was the failure of his son to
enter the Naval Academy. Instead he
matriculated at Harvard.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
MOVIES" TO DEPICT
"THE FIRE REGAINED'
Pageant-Drama as Given in Nash
vile, Tenn, to Be Repro
duced Here.

Everybody in Washington who has talent
Tor singing dancing and acrobatics is
invited to the free moving picture exhibit
tonight on second floor of the building
1T 1917 II street northwest. Movies of
he Fire Regained." which is 70 be
produced here next month for charity,
as it was given in Nashvillt, Tenn, last
year. are TO be shown. The rehearsal for
the local presentation is to start at $
O'Clock tonight.
announcement was made at the com
mittee headquarters today that Miss
Flora Wilson. daughter of former Sec
retary of Agriculture James Wilson, will
appear in one of the principal roles of
The Fire Regained."
The Junior Auxiliary of the Neighbor-
hood House will cooperate in the Greek
pageant. Miss Genevieve Clark, daugh-
ter of the Speaker of the House, is pres
ident of the auxiliary Miss Eleanor
Connolly, daughter of Representative
Maurice Connolly. and the secretary of
the auxiliary. announced today that AL
members of the auxiliary ut a recent
meeting pledged themselves to take part
in the pageant. Miss Connolly stated
that Miss Clark is addressing It letter
TO every member Of the auxiliary in
vIting cooperation. The auxiliary will
attend touiSht's rehearsal.
Miss GLADYS Hinckley. who is to play
ihc part Of Pallas Athene, and the other
PRINCIPALS III the production Will also
bc present al the rehearsal tonight.
MANAGER Mooser has received assur-
anres from the representatives of five
pigeon fanciers' clubs. who met at the
George Washington Hotel last night that
the club members viii help supply the
3,Goo pigeons needed for each perform
arce of THE Fire Resained.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Was Pleased With Boys.

Il was very pleased with the boys last
night" said Noodles" to a reporter of
The Star today. Their singing was bet
ter and 7 could tell by the manner in
which they sat up straight while ] was
talking to them that they We're paying at
tention to what / was telling them and
that my advice was making an impression
on them.
The food for thought which Noodles
gave them last night dealt largely with
the selling of papers. He advised them
never to yell fake headlines saving that
while customer might be taken in
once that way he would remember the
boy and refuse to buy from him next
time. THE circulation of The Star shows
the wonderful influence it has in this
city," he said, .'and it is not necessary
to use such means in selling that paper.
He also urged the boys to have clean
hands and faces, SAYING that in this
day. when every one was talking SO much
about germs, many persons would not
come near enough to an unclean news
boy to buy a paper To save pennies in
a little bank instead of spending them
for tobacco and cigarettes was another
point urged by the .newsboy king
Evening star., 1914-04-17
MANASSAS SPENDING $4,000.
Work Begun on New Water and
Sewerage Systems.
Correspondence of TIE Star


MANASSAS, Va. April Il, 1913.
Work is progressing on the public
streets looking toward the installation Of
the water and sewerage systems. which
are to cost $4,000. The workmen are
covering the ground with rapidity, and
on every hand the highways marked
with ridges of unsettled earth where the
stout macadam has been torn up to ad
nit the laying of pipes. Public spirit
wakes enthusiastic as the improvements
are in progress and many citizens meet
ings are planned to advance the interests
of the town.
The April term of the circuit court for
Prince William county, Judge j. +. L.
Thornton presiding, continues with the
heaviest docket known in many years. Ia
the matter of the rule against the Deco
guam Company to show cause why q fish
ladder should not be constructed over the
dam at Occoquan, by consent Of both par
ties the court appointed r. L. Gather,
John D. Garrett and a representative Of
the United States fish commission to he
designated by DIR. Lester Jones OF thar
body to view the premises and report as
to whether the Occoquan Company's dam
obstructs the free passage of fish during
the months of March. April May and
June and whether the fSn LADDER over the
dam will he useful
At the annual meeting Of the congresa-
ton of Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. J.
F. Burks. rector the elections resulted as
follows: NestrNmen. Judge J. - T.
Thornton DIR. w +. Merchant, DR.. J. NJ.
Lewis. Arthur Raymond, f. A. Lewis. A.
A. Hooff, e NJ Larkin II. Thornton Da-
vies and w c. Wagner; senior warden,
Judge J. b. T. Thornton: Junior warden,
DR.. ]. NJ Lewis; register, a. A. HooT;
treasurer, c. NJ. Larkin: delegate to coun-
Gil which convenes at Richmond May 20,
III Thornton Davies; alternate, DIR. w. +.
Merchant.
ST. Paul,s Episcopal Church, Haymar
ket Rev NJ S. Eagle. rector, III annua.
meeting elected the following vestrymen'
DR.. II NJ. Clarkson. Bailey Tyler, \. st.
F Thorpe George G.. Tyler, W. NJ Jor
dan. Macon Cave, T. B. Thomas, r. Key
ser. F. B. Price. John White. I. j. Chew
ana George Bleight. George G. Tyler was
elected to attend the councll a itichiHohu
May 90.
AT a recent meeting of the Manassas
Chapter of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association. Mrs. c. NJ. Larkin
and Miss Sallie Johnson We're elected del
egates and Mrs. S. T. Hall and Miss An
ME Johnson alternates to attend the com
ing convention at Jacksonville, Fla. The
committees to arrange for the observ-
ance of Confederate Memorial day June
8, were appointed, as follows: To secure
speaker Mrs. Westwood Hutchison; deco
ration Mrs. George w. Johnson. Mrs
Fl. L. Willis and Mrs. S. r. HALL pro-
gram. Mrs Maggie Barbour and Mrs. W.
A. Newman.
Bethlehem Housekeepers' Club is to en-
tertain the sister clubs of the county to-
morrow at luncheon at Ruffner build
ing Members of Groveton. Catharpin.
Hickory Grove and Stone House clubs
will be in attendance.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Huntington
Evening star., 1914-04-17
FOR UNIFORM DESIGN.
Public Buildings Commission to Re
port on Construction Plans.

day in the Offices of Secretary McAdoo of
the Treasury Department heard what is
likely 10 be its last meeting before prep
aration of report TO Congress. The task
Of the commission is to plan for the
Standardization Of public buildings
wherever erected IN the United States,
so that each will provide like facilities
and be constructed III accord with a
general plan
Secretary McAdoo. Attorney General
McReynolds. Postmaster General Burle-
son Senators Sutherland and Swanson
and Representatives Clark and Foster
are members of the commission
Evening star., 1914-04-17

tomorrow morning to see that all the
children are admitted without charge.
Here are some of the performers
who are to take part: Bromley Hunter.
Joe Thomas, impersonators; Charlie
Mack. tenor singer; Lillian and "Cutey,
child performers; Helen Dale. as Sis
Hopkins: little Mary Fagan in songs,
and Frank Adams. Among the features
which are to be held by the boys will
be a newsboys' yelling contest. bread
notwithstanding contest. pie-eating con-
test, shoes-in-the-b barrel contest, fun
boxing contests. whistling contests and
tug-of-war struggles.
Newsboys from the business district
attended the performance at the theater
last evening. having seats on the lower
floor. Noodles was very pleased today
with the behavior of the boys last
night, saying it had been excellent. with
the exception of one case, in which a
youth forgot he was in theater and
started TO yell his approval. When
Noodles" walked down the aisle and
asked him what the trouble was, he
explained he had "juSt become excited"
Evening star., 1914-04-17
NEWSBOYS' CARNIVAL
At AMERICAN TONIGHT
Youngsters to Be Joint Guests Of
The Star, Noodles" Pagan and
Theater Management.
Show House Will Be Thrown Open
to All Youngsters of City
Tomorrow Morning.

Boys. get ready for the big time, To-
night Is the night of the newsboys' car
nival at the American Theater under the
direction Of Noodles Fagan king of
the newsboys and once a paper seller
himself And, as though the big time
tonight were not enough in itself large
theater party. with admission free to all
boys and girls. has been arranged for
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
This evening boys from the northeast
GEORGETOWN and several other sections
of the city are to he the Joint guests of
The Star, Noodles" and the mana cement
of the American OF course, the regu-
lar performance will be held. Then in
addition to it-and the entire audience
will be invited to remain and see the fun
several amateurs are to take part this
being the regular amateur night: and a
large number Of newsboys will play
games and engage in all sorts of con
tests. Motion pictures will end the per-
formance.
Tomorrow morning the theater is to be
thrown open for all the youngsters of
this city. Not only newsboys. but all
school boys and girls are invited to be
present. Admission is to be absolutely
free and Noodles has promised that
every one who attends vii! have a good
tribute to the performance. Sabno's Or
chestra is to furnish m sic various sorts
of contests are to he held for the chill
dren, talented newsboys Will take
hand, Noodles Will do a turn and mo-
ton pictures will complete the program.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
APOLOGIES HELD TO BE
A PURE WASTE OF TIME
For Salesman to a Prospective Gus
toner, at Least, Young Drum
mers Are Taught.
Special Correspondent. of The star.


NEW YORK, April Is, 1914
One of the big corporations conducts
school for statesmen down town. An
iron-faced old demon is the pedagague
He teaches the young idea how to shoot
in orders by making it as unpleasant
as possible for the pupil. 4 gentle,
shrinking, two-legged violet teeters in,
hlushng.
I'll beg your pardon" saws the
raw material of a good drummer. run
ming finger around his collar III
pardon me-
No, bellows the iron-faced man.
No. Ten thousand gospels. No. When
you apologize to a man for wasting
time you are wasting his time-and he
knows it,
Which criticism of modesty as A fac
tor IN gaining success is prompted by
the declaration of independence Amer
icans who have occasion to deal with
our brethren across the sea seem TO
nave signed. Perhaps you didn't notice
the alarmed yawp the Dressmak kers,
recently
We shall bar these American huy
ers' SAID the dressmakers. turning pale
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Relief for Flood Sufferers.

1t the request of Representative
James r. Aswell of louisiana. the Amer
lean Red Cross today ordered bv tele-
graph its representative in New orieanS
to dispatch clothing. provisions and seed
to twenty-eisht families. NUMBERING
about 80 persons. whose homes am
farms have been inundated for the thirl
time in three years by the Red river nea
Marksyille La.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

We cannot stand their impertinen. s
We lust cau't-so there Why. they
actually talk to us as II thsy kuote
what they want"
What is more important. they wol
buy what they don't want Althoug Il
American women are today weariu :
more clothes-or at least more dire
than ever before. the Paris dressmaL
ers say in their official report:
The total amount of export trade ~
America has diminished notably TIL.
big houses can today give up this pa-,
of their business without making any
vast sacrifice
Evening star., 1914-04-17
APPLY TO THE COURT.
Mrs. Houchen Asks Alimony and
Paul v. Mitchell Accuses Wife.

legal separation. with alimony. is
asked in u petition filed by Mrs. Lillian
Houcnen against Stanley Houchen They
were married December ., 1901, and have
one child. they separated last Novem-
ber. attorneys Andrew Wilson and L. A
Nidmayer appear for the wife.
Alleging that his wife is addicted to the
excessive use of intoxicants, Paul V.
Mitchell has filed suit for limited di-
vorce from Martha B. Mitchell They
were married July A. 1906. and have no
children Attorney George W. Offutt
jr.. appears for the husband
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Lieut.. Knauss to Command Sylph.

Lieut.. Harrison L. Knauss. United
States Navy. at present executive Off
Ger of the Presidents yacht Sylph. now
at the Washington navy yard, has been
assigned to the full command of that
vessel He win relieve Lieut.. c. r. p
Rodgers. who has had that command
for many years. Lieut.. Rodgers has
been ordered to Philadelphia for duty
in connection with fitting out the new
cruiser Sacramento. When that vessel
is commissioned he will be its executive
officer and navigator
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Havana Plague Under Control.

HAVANA, April 1.-THE bubonic plague
is believed to be under control. No new
cases developed during the past forty
eight hours, but one suspected case-a
Cuban-was transferred to q hospital last
evening Several government departments
were closed so that the buildings might
be funiSated.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Spends Fortune in Vain to Save.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Mrs. Ethel May
Katz. well known on the stage before her
marriage as Ethel Adams, is dead of can
Ger at a private hospital here. Her hus-
band. Herbert Katz, a brewer of Pater-
son, N j., is said to have spent 100000
in radium treatment in an effort to save
her life.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Smith of Urbanna, NIiddlcseX county. and
Gather Wilson Knott was celebrated at
high noon Wednesday in the Baptist
Church at Urbanna. The bride was for
merly of Manassas and Mr.. Knott is
young business man or Henderson, n c.
Miss Matte B. Weir Of Manassas was one
Of the brides attendants.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
EpWorth League Union Holds
BimonthIy Meeting Today.
MAY BE 200 DELEGATES
Washingtonians Among Those on
Program-Hospital Campaign
Starts Sunday,
Special Correspondence of The star


ALEXANDRIA, Va. April Il. 1914.
Two hundred delegates are expected to
attend the third bimonthly meeting of
the Epworth League Union Of the NJ. +,
church South, of Washington and vi
Unity. which viii convene at 80 O'Clock
this afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal
church. South F. 5. Mattingly. president
of the league. of Brightwood. ID. G. will
preside. The afternoon session VIII begin
at $50 o'clock and last until $50 O'Clock.
The program to be carried out follows,
Workers Conference hymn, devotional eX-
ercises led by Rev. J. b. Henry. Fails
Church: junior department. maps and quiz
on work in foreign fields Mrs. L. Robin
son Mount Vernon Church, Washington.
d. c.: mission study Miss Sadie Wood
ward. Galthersburg. Md. The Cuba Spe-
ciaI." Miss Bessie Scaggs, fourth vice
president Of the union. Hyattsville, Md, !;
hymn. appointment of committees; league
benedicton.
supper will be served from $50 o'clock
until 7:3o o'clock in the Young Peoples $
uilding.
Program for Evening.
-rhc evening services will begin at 80
o clock, and the program follows: Song
service by young mems choir of local
f.pworth League; violin solo. Master
elmer Davis. this city; hymn. No. 42o
devotional exercises. Rev. DIR. J. w. Duff
few. pastor of local church; reading
minutes of last bi-monthly meeting by
the secretary of the union. Miss Carrie
Riddle: announcements; offertory, vocal
solo Miss Marguerite Field, this CITY,
address on missions. Rev. Z. l.. Woolf
-. d, Brightwocd. u. c.; roll call, when
each member will respond to the name
IF his league by standing. at which time
the president will announce the percent
age OF its membership; award of the
union pennant: report of committees;
pvmn 4o2; adjournment with league
DeuedictiOu.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
5000 Tickets for Distribution.

More than 1000 tickets have been put
out for distribution. Boys who sell The
Star will have tickets to give away. but
for those who are unable to obtain them
through this channel a representative of
The Star will be present at the theater
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Yacht Race Cup Designed.

y design for an international trophy
cup to be given as prize in a yacht
race at the Panama-Pacific exposition
mas been received for approval by
President Wilson. The trophy will be
known as the Presidents cup