davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-09

Every great fortune is a fundlmen-
tai wrong says the Hon. FRASK T..
WALSH, the extraordinary chairman Of
the United States Commission ON In
dustrial Relations, who also breaches
"A minimum wage of $3.50 day for
unsklled labor. The Hon. THOMAS +.
WALSH is a fundamental wronghead,
who must have been appointed on the
strength OF being "the most scnseless'
man In Tho country for the post.
The sun., 1915-03-09
80 the Money Goes

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Su. N,w
lady secretary OF recreation, 1000 4
year, new head OF employment, bureau
also imported from ero'he~ o,,v ara
paid 'tw.c" the money ne was getting
there new vocational experts. also i'm.
ported AZ $1,000 a week new Hotel de
Glak, with imported head and imported
olgers too These things lead one to ask .
What IL the matter with New Workers.
VIII New York ever again have an
economical administration and rulers
who will think FIRST OF those who have
to earn the money to pay the taNrs2
FlATUrsH TAXPAYER
BROoKLYN, March
The sun., 1915-03-09

The decision OF the United States
Supreme Court against the Ramapo
Water Company in it's action to pre-
vent the completion of the Catskill
reservoir and aaueduct system ought
to lay the ghost Of this interesting
project definitely. New York was an
infant when the IinmapO enterprise
first achieved notOriety. ii is 10 he
hoped that the city is not To he
bothered by il throughout it's whole
municipal life.
The sun., 1915-03-09
PERCY CHUBB WINS.
Ills Requests Are Granted h> prit-
ish Admirnlty.

>b'ttf dfff f'fNVh''H 70 ] lF -
LoNuoN. March >--rerc, Chu.h Of
Chuhn 4 son. and William steet.
New York, on behalf OF h.s firm saw
committee of the Admiralty this morn
ius concerning Sh,pmeu.s OF cotton TO
neutral countries
lie pointed out that Advancement, for
shipments AMI Insurance had been
undertaken prior 10 Premier Asuui'h S
declaration and conicnded that Ameri-
can shippers should not he made iuuo-
cent sufferers.
Nj Chuhh WAS invited % submit his
views to the Admiralty. which h. did
Every request be made was agreed to-.
and If he mad asked more he probably
would have received IL
Mr. Chuhhs reception by the Ad.
miralty Was mos, courteous and very
friendly This success OF % single Nusj-
ness man shows more than amy word,
ION anxious Gr'at Britalu is TO cIlr
the most elastic treatment poss .lr to
American commerce that is consistent
with It's own military needs
The sun., 1915-03-09

an intimate personal knowledge OF
judicial conditions here. and that any
movement for their improvement
would have his hearty sympathy.
Were it thought well to have the law
makers take the question mp in
extraordinary session. assuming that
one is to be held, the Governor would
undoubtedly. If in his judgment the
need was great. lay the problem be-
fore the Legislature.
The sun., 1915-03-09
MERCHANT MARINE GROWS
Two More Vessels Are >dd"d 90
the American RcEtstry.

WAsHINGToS Marc0 S-puror 80
week eried March two foreign 'H.'
vessels We're admitted 10 Americas er-
'Stry under the act Of August - .''I
making a total under the act mon ei
Of 1873 vessels with gross tonnage %
4So.9S1
The two vessels admitted 'os' Wee
wcre tho VI :. Dollar of san Frt' 80
owned by the Dollar S'"a7r.rr i.He
and the EvarEcNue Of Boston, owed 10y
NlouZo " Perry
The sun., 1915-03-09

President Wilson frankly says that
he is disappointed in not being able to
90 to San Francisco. His fellow citi-
2ens will share his regrets. they feel
that he is entitled 10 rest and tho
tonic OF change Of scene. He has
worked hard az Washington. and his
disposition appears to be TO deny him
self needed vacations. We are sure
that We speak for a unanimous citi-
zenship when we counsel him to
guard his health, and not permit a too
conscientious conception OF his duty
to impair his vitality
The sun., 1915-03-09

Never will ! take up arms against a
oe.--The Rev. JouN HAYNES HOLMES
The State has anticipated this re-
fusal to serve 1t in an emergencyi
consult section l of the military law.
The sun., 1915-03-09
ReintrOdnctlOn of an Old Friend

To TnE EnrroR or THE SuN SIR, The
most notable result, so far. of th, ,Icc-
ton o! Nh.tuH" is ~" ,'t"rui tn -
troduce TIE Puritan Sunday into New
York. Like all previous attempts of the
kind, It is doomed to Ridiculous failure.
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
NEW YORK, March y.
The sun., 1915-03-09

More shovelling and less sutomobil-
ing light strengthen the national fibre
-SprmDfcld Republican.
Only ignorant foreigners shovel
Americans have an easier way Of
making tho dirt hy.
The sun., 1915-03-09

~ our ir,snds ,cho fdror Us c'h manu-.
scyip,s aud Illustrations for pubAcdiion uish
TO hare rejected articles returned thsg must
IN oil cases send stamps for thai purpose.
The sun., 1915-03-09

We love 10 hear man lay down the
law to women Here is Or. CHARLES
WESLEY BRANDENBURG ordering profess
sional marriages and engagements
The sun., 1915-03-09

Even a $50 passage rate to Europe
Will not dissuade some citizens Of
these United States from seeing Amer
ica first this year.
The sun., 1915-03-09

London ,olce. EmnshLm House. Arun-
de- street Strsnd.
Paris once. Rue de la Michodiere. of
Rue du Quitre Scptemhre.
Washington once. Hibh- Build'ug
Prooklyn Office. 100 Livingston street.
The sun., 1915-03-09

Nj CNeOks W0WFN 0IN'T6' ~ 70 UV
made payable to THE SrN.
Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association a.
40 Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Trr as
urer. William G.. Reick. i7O Nassau street
Vice President Edward r. Nj. he'll. 40
Nassau street. Secretary. c. Z. LuSton. 40
Nassau street
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
'CARLIN URGED To CAST
HEADGEAR into ring
Three Already Entered for Virginia
Covernorship Race-Elks Get
Golden Key"

Alexandria, Va. March l6.-Repre-
sentative Charles c. Carlin. o: this city.
may shortly announce his candidacy
for tho position of governor OF Vir-
ginia 70 succeed Gov. Henry c. Stuart.
Mr.. Carl!n IS being urged 20 enter the
race by a large number OF his friends
from every section OF the State. and
il is expected that within a very short
sine he will announce definitely wheth-
er or not he will enter the race for the
gubernatoriai toga for which there
are already three avowed candidates
as follows: John Garland Pollard. at
torney general; Richard e. Byrd. United
states district attorney. and ]. Tay-
lor Ellyson. lieutenant governor. II
is also reported that Harry st. George
Tucker. Of Lexington. who was can
didate six years ago, may also enter
the race.
Members of Alexandria Lodge. No.
75s. Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks. made merry tonight at a So
cisl session held at its home. which
was largely attended. A feature OF
the meeting was the presentation OF
the famous golden key" obtained
few days ago from Harrisonours
Lodge by Robert S. Barrett. past dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler. and
James w. Bales. of this city.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mollie Lylcs. wife
Of James Lyles. who died today at her
home near Franconia, Fairfax County.
vii! be held at . O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon from Beulah Baptis: church
Francou:a-
The funeral OF Mrs. james Clinton MIL
burn, who died Saturday night. took place
at O'Clock this afternoon from her late
home. SIS Duke street. Rev. P. p. Phillips.
rector of st. Paul's p. f. Church. ofiiciat-
ing.
The organ recital given tonight IN 81.
Paurs p. E Church by d.. H G Harry
man, organist OF tn. Virginia Episcopal
Theological Seminary. WAS largely at
tended He was assisted by Mrs. A J.
Brylawski contralto, and Merton w.
Marks. earytone. both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
OLE DOWN Qrter

cater the War" will be the subjec,
OF lecture to be given by Oscar T
crosby at the Y. NJ. c. A. at s o'clock
this evening.
A linen shower will be held By the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
at 1880 Tenth street northwest from
TO 8 o'clock this afternoon. Z
The Alumni Club Of Cornell Uni.
versity will hold its weekly get
together luncheon at the Ebbi;t this
afternoon. H. r. Cox. secretary. will
/ preside.
The United States Supreme Court
yesterday held a brief session, an
, nounced few opinions and indicated
that the Easter recess would be taken
next Monday until Monday. April S.
DR.. John Britain Clark will continue
his series Of lectures on the Life of
Paul. at the Rhode Island Avenue
NJ T. Church this evening at O'Clock.
The subject tonight will be THE
Second Missionary Tour. Continued.
Orders have been issued by J. w.
Hartman. commander or Admira,
George Dewey Naval Camp. u. S. w.
V. No. I. calling a meeting for 1880
O'Clock Thursday evening in Donohoe' 8
Hall. 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. \ large class of recruits will be
initiated.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. OF the Blu
-eau of Food. Sanitatio and Health.
Will address the mothers club of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
on Sane and Moderate Eating" In
the unions headquarters. 522 sixth
street northwest. tomorrow afternoon
al $50 O'Clock.
The eight In DIR &. r. Winbigler's
series of lectures on applied psychol
ogy. mind and body. will be delivered
tonight In the ballroom OF the Cairo
sixteenth street. near - street north
west. The lectures. which will end
May Is. are delivered the first and
third Tuesday of each month. The
series started November 25
The next rehearsnI OF the Washing
ton Festival Chorus. under the direc-
ton of DR.. II. Hammer. who has fully
recovered from his recent illness. will
be held tomorrow night In the lecture
hall OF the Public Library. All sing
ers are urgently Invited TO be present
and participate in the chorus of Co
lumb!a. Triumphant In Peace"
DIR. Headley &. Carter. Baltimore,
Nd. secretary of the Maryland State
Board of Osteopathic Examiners. will
speak before the District Association
at the offices OF Hodges and Stearne.
1904 II street northwest. on Safe
guarding the Health OF tho Public
School Children"
After having appointed committees
and discussed tentative plans for hold
ing its biennial convention In Wash
ington. the Army and Navy Union
yesterday announced that the conven-
ton will be held in Atlantic City tn
stead. The chief reason given for
the change was that the convention
might conflict with the encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
which Is 10 be held IN this city about
the same time.
4 lecture entitled "IndustFinI Bo-
livia," by Senior Don Ignacio Calderon.
minister from Bolivia to the United
States. will be the feature of the en-
tertainment to be given at the Ma
tional Press Club Thursday night.
Minister Calderon will illustrate his
discourse with a series of motion pic
lures portaying the leading industries
of the Latin-American nation. \
number of other features will be in
cluded In the program. which will be-
gin at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
4" LOAN s
HOR n ING
RHEE VA. tso.Ith md Of Hyhvsy Bndxe)
Ffes sutonobles from 9Th and D 81
COMMISSION TAKES OATH TODAY
Federal Trade Body Holds First
Meeting Informally.

The five mcmb-rS of the Federal Trade
Commission named by President Wilson
held their first IueetinS yesterday. and
1t was an informal one. Today Chief
Justice CovinSton. Of the District Su-
preme Court will formally swear the
commissioners into office. Justice Covng-
ton. as n member Of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
helped to write the Legislation creating
the commission.
The five members of the commission
Joseph T.. Davies. Commissioner OF Cor
porations: William J. Harris former
Director of Census: William ii. Parry.
former editor or the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer: George Rublce. a lawyer. and
Edward y. Hurley. president of thu
Illinois Manufacturers AssociatiOn-Con-
ferred nearly all day. ard it is under
stood. among other things. decided upon
the appointment OF a secretary. but tn"
selection was not announced.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For THE District Of Columbis-Unse:t,ed Tues
day. "Wednesday cloudy and colder; gentle shift
InS winds.
For Magland-C Unsettled Tuesday; min Or GROW
in west portion. Wednesday cloudy and colder
gentle TO Moderate shifting winds
For virrinia-Cnsettled Tuesday Wednesday
cloudy and colder: gentle 10 moderate ssiftinE
winds.
Low pressure now prevails east o, the Mississippi
River. with a moderate center of disturbance over
Southern Virginia. and rains and SHOWS have fallen
throughout the CENTRAL valleys. the Crper Lake and
Western Lower Lake region. Tennessee the East
Gulf States. and locally in the West Gulf States
West OF the Mississippi River high pressure pre-
Tsils. but there local SHOWS and rains In
NEBRASKA. South Dakota Wyoming. and Eastern
Colorado. and light rains In the North Pacific
States.
1t is cooler in the Plains States the interior Of
the Gulf States. Arkansas. Tennessee. Kentucky.
ard the southern PORTION Of Indiana and Illinois
Elsewhere cast Of the Rocky Mountains tempers-
ture changes small West OF the Rocky
Mountains abnornzlly high temperatures prevail
Thero Will Be local SHOWS Tuesday in the Lower
Lake region. rin in the Middle Atlantic
States. ard local rains In the South Atlantic
States. followed by generally fair weather wecnes-
day. There will also he local rains SHOWS Tues
day in Wyoming and Eastern Colorado. followed
by fair ~eatho, Weine-day. Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair Tuesday and wednesday.
Local temperature Midnight. .: q n. 8;
4 .. n. 81: l. m. .; q. n, 3: 10 g. n. u:
Il nom. q: , H.. %: p. m. IS: p. m, IS;
p m. 50: % p. u.. g Highest. IS: lowest. g
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81 p. n. 8: .
p. m. IS. Rainfall 70 p. m. TO s y M. o. Hours
Of sirshnc 81. Ter ceii. Of POSSIBLE sunshine. =.
Temperature anne date last year-HShest. 81:
lowest, 70.
,rupEp arIrpre ~ r,rurp r-,rtrs
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
Washington WOMAN IS
HONORED BY CATHOLICS
Miss Mary v. Metric. Founder Of
Christ Child Society. Re-
ceives Medal.

Miss Mary v. Merrick. OF 1854 8 street
northwest. founder OF the Chris. Child
Society. a Catholic charity organization.
has been awarded the coveted Laetare
medal. conferred annually by Notre
Dame University at Notre Dame, Ind.
The receipt OF the medal Is considered
one OF the greatest honors conferred upon
Catholics IN this country. The medal is
awarded each year to the Catholic who
has accomplished most for the benefit O,
humanity. in the opinion Of the Judges.
Last year the honor was conferred on
Chief Justice White. Of tho Supreme
Court
Miss Merrick was born IN Washington
and has lived here all her life. She is
the daughter Of the late Richard T. Mer-
rick. :ofrmerly a lawyer OF great local
prominence. Ever since she was u years
old Miss Merrick has been an invalid
Twenty-Five years ago her desire to en-
gage in social service led to the organ
zation by her OF the Christ Child Society.
founded to relieve poor and destitute
children.
Although primarily a Catholic organ.
ization-Miss Merrtck herself being a
member Of st. Paul's Catholic Church
the society administers to needy children
regardless OF their church affil!at!on sno
includes within its membership many
Protestants. The organization has a local
membership of 1000. Last year assist
ance was given to 40 poor children here
Eight local centers have been estap.
lished from which to direct the charitable
work.
The movement now has spread to If
teen large cities. and more than l5J
teachers are employed to instruct chill
dren along moral lines. At Christmas
time the society furnishes poor children
with toys asked fo- in letters to Santa
Claus Las; Christmas 100 local children
were made happy.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
Another Fire in Subway,

New York. March 15-Another subway
fire. which held up traffic for three hours
and caused great excitement occurred
today at Forty second street a short
circuit set fire to planking over tho new
subway. at a point where II runs into
the old line and the tube was soon filled
with dense smoke, while all tramc be-
tween Ninety-sixth street and Fourteenth
street was tied up. Passengers were re-
leased from stalled cars and made their
way through the tunnel on foot - the
nearest station
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
PHI BETA KAPPAS ELECT.
Judge Martin A. Knapp Chosen
President of Association.

Tho Phi Beta Kappa Association held
its third and last meeting of the season
a the University Club last evening and
listened TO talk by DR.. William c.
Alden. IN charge of the section of glacial
geology OF the Geological Survey, on
The Geology and Scenic Features of
Glacial National Park
At the business meeting preceding the
lecture the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: President. Judge
Martin \. Knapp: vice president, John
W. Davis. solicitor general of the United
States: secretary and treasurer. Frederk
A. Fernald, and councillors Ito serve two
wears. Alexander G.. Bentley and Samuel
:. Adams. NJ T.
The association has 1ss members. ana
includes alumni members of chapters in
about fifty universities and colleges
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
MRS. ANGLE ON STAND TODAY.
Breakdown Forces Her to Postpone
Telling story of Ballou's Death.

Bridgeport, Conn, March l5.-Mrs
Helen NJ. Angle will go on the wit
ness stand tomorrow morning as her
own star witness. and upon her story
and its effect upon the jury which is
trying her for manslaughter. In con-
nectiou with the death of Waldo r.
Ballou. her lawyers believe rests her
fate.
The State rested Its case this after
noon and after the noon recess
II was planned that the Siam
ford heiress and singer should
take the stand in her own defense,
but the crowded courtroom and the
suspense she has undergone awaiting
the climax to the now famous case,
was too much for her to stand in her
weakened condition and she suffered
a nervous breakdown, which caused
her lawyers 20 postpone her appear
anCe until tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Philip RntiImuni = years Rupert Hons, ID.
Thcna. II Donohu. 81. ig9 St ~.
Elizabeth 4. Fos:c-. g. IA Ontario road nv.
VIM. Mahuney. =. :.e Naylc- rad -.
Wrn H. pylte g 400 ic-h 81 -.
Annie Y. saddler. S. y e. g.
BENJAMIN l. Edwards -. I'D Talbert - o..
Katherine Lauck 20, ~ 18th 81 1
Emily T. Foley. Il. Ii 18th 81.
E.ha r Auuith IS :apitA Heights. q. C.
Olive Il. Fits N 10
Minnie K7chhs-d;. Il 55 Maryland ave. ne.
Donald x. Smith. IS. so L 81 NV
Charles s RIO. s.. 1875 r. 7 ave.
Carrie Allen. x. Casually Hnrpt-
Martha e. Ta!hert. IS. LIZ Bowen road ..
Infant Of ". Rolnole and Mabel Lewis. day
1927 Vermont ave.
CoLoSED.
Lillian BROOKS. Il years Gal'in<rr Hoept.
Ida S-oggins 90 I3iS Gth g
Jcsephine Tr7Isty. - L5s 9Th 81. nv.
Carokn F. Wuodsnn. ]. 5OcS Fitch rad re-
Abraham Middleton, A. Casualty Hospt.
Samuel inowden. 70. IN Emergency Hospt- Ambu
Walter Thomas. =. Galiinser Hospt.
Richard H. TAYLOR. "A, l!s C st. So.
Betty MsnIs g Columbia Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
Alleged Forger Arrested.

Z. l.. Jones. - years old. Il ma"hinIst.
was arrested at the home of relatives in
Twining City " sterdav ny central Office
Detectives Mullen and D'Rrien. ON in
formation received from Pocatello, Idaho.
that lie had passed several worthless
checks Jones declared he was innocent.
He is being detained at tn" First pre-
cinct station for Pocatell" authorities
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert ". and Lillian NJ Wvsong boz.
Fred L. and Nellie Vogt. Girl.
Ralph NJ. and Lillian G. Stafford. boy.
Jo.eph ". and Madeline Monroe girl.
Reginols and Mabel G. LeHis. boy.
Prank J. and Jennie II. Lishttoot, girl.
Raymond G. and Estelle A. Kidvell. boy.
Edward g. and Edith ". Dunlap. cirl.
Harry z. and Jennie ]. Bell. Cir.
Victor r. and Rose T.. Bonney. girl.
Samuel and Ramona II. Moy, Chinese boy
COLORED.
George Y. and Carrie Simmons. boy.
James r and Virginia Robinson. boy.
Alfred J. and Ho.Isnss Moss, hoy
BENJAMIN F. and Jossi. Jones. girl.
William n and Gertrude Arnold, girl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
Sings Songs Written Since 1850.

Prof. Irving 4. Steinel. of Battle Creek
Mich. lectured on Seven Centuries In
Song and Story" before the Washington
Missionary College. Takoma Park. last
night He was introduced by Roland E
LUasDy. of London. president Of the col
lego literary society. under whose aus
pieces the lecture was given. Aided by
Mrs. Stcinel. Prof. Steinel interpoated
his lecture with illustrative songs OF the
most noted composers since tho year
80
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

mittee. received the letter from Mr..
Roper. in which it was stated i confer
ence was held with Postmaster General
Burieson. who believed the business men
should negotiate directly with Mr..
Praeger
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

ties in the Postoffice Department build
Postmaster Otto Praeger. according to
a decision adopted at meeting yester-
day. Assistant Postmaster General
Roper advised the committee to take this
action.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
LOCAL MENTION

star Of the East best patent winter
wheat hour made. Dbl, $500; s-lb.
trial sack. 23c: fresh eggs. 20c; white
potatoes. i3c PIX; onions. zoe: lbs.
choice evap. peaches. ESQ: large cans
Cal. peaches. Toe: cans corn. 25c: 4
large cans tomatoes. Csc: pink salmon.
&c: large cans pineapple. tic: cans
Peerless milk. l0c: all kinds tea, e9c:
WCnder coffee, c0c: IL lbs. white meal.
&C; lbs. buckwheat. csc; 5-lb cans
karO syrup, lsc. Zen Mar syrup. loo {:
} u OF. catsup. lie: sour pickles. l@c
doz.: large lemons. loc doz: grape
fruit. &c: 6 sacks salt. 10c: I borax soap.
Csc: lbs. starch. loo: 10 lbs. washin g
soda. 10c: head rice. 7i5c: cheese. 2oc:
3 doz. safety matches. Ioc: fat Norway
mackerel. 5 & Toe: large smoked bloat-
ers, for sc. 1920 eth st. NV. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
order Perry Jones Chocolates for
Easter. Your druggist. or $50 Seaton
ri. n. W. North 6ss3.
Exqulsite Flsrsl effects for spring
weddings e. luncheons. Shaffer. 900 18th.
keystone Daily-virEinia. sos 9th.
Best buslness lunch IN wesbinGton-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. l41?
New York Ave. 35c- lst and I'd floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
IN OTHER CITIES.
Tide Table.

Today-Lew tide, 2ac q. n. and sos p m
high tide. s:B T. N. and SO p N.
The Sun and Moon.
Todsy-sun ises. So .. NJ: sun sets. SO p. N
New moon. "a p. n.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Partcr T.. Fressrares n. and Katie stepensou
g Rer. Hugh T. Stevenson
Isaac A. Lerison. a. and Anna Wartclsky. 2
both Of Columbus. Ohio. Rev. 6 Silyerstone
Ira 6. Re-dy . OF Genoa. Va. and Beulah
B. Hoover. ls. Of Palos. Va. Rev. J. s. Mont.
gornsr-.
Sam C. Robinson. . and Id, HiIlnan. :. Rev.
C. Slyertons.
COLORED.
Leon J. Leonard. Q and Florence Y. Bryan. =
Rev. ". u. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

Although the eggs of various species
of birds differ in shape. the yolks al
WAYS are spherical.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

Rocks and stone buildings that are
struck by lighting often are magnetized
by electricity
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

Best business lunch IN Warrington
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1919
New York Ave. 35c. lst and I'd floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

Exqulslte Floral effects for spring
weddings luncheons. Shaffer. 800 18th
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SHIELD OF HONOR
GREETS VISITING CHIEFS

Members of the lodges of the Shield
Of Honor of this city and State enter
tanned Supreme Master Milton c. Da-
Wis and Deputy Supreme Master
Charles L. Siegmund last night at a
banquet at Hollis Cafe. The dinner
was preceded by a reception in the
Shield of Honor Hall
The distinguished visitors made ad-
dresses to the large number of mem
bers assembled. The banquet was at
tended by the supreme officers. who
thoroughly enjoyed the menu, which
follows:
Bisque tomato, olives. celery, salted
almonds, pomfOno jornville. fried
oysters, young roast turkey, Delaware
cranberry sauce. mashed potatoes,
Drowned creamed onions lettuce with
French dressing. Neapolitan ice
cream. cake, cigars. coffee.
Visitors were present from other
Qities at the meeting which was held
prior to the banquet. Degrees were
conferred on a class at S. of H. Hail
before the banquet The Supreme
Lodge of the order will meet here
next summer.
The committee of arrangements OF
/ the affair included William Cloud
chairman; Albert Deakyne, Alberi
Rossiter. J. S. Bradley and j. p Nay.
lor