davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09
Glcftriif Mtasainfomf1r. 8eltp-

Glcftriif Magaiinfomfnr. 8eltD=
rer al 5arpsborg @leftricitetsbPrf
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bar efter lengere Gibs gfsperimm-
teren fonltruerd cit eleftriif Maga-
infomfur, iom al Sagfolf %betegnes
ion ct fort Sremifri0t paa Sen
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taget / Sc pigtigite &l1lturltoter.
Oct itpre Sptsfammer. Sfplge
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ter fonln1et ltprre og minOre Nar=
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ibRr6ige Mnltrengelier at re66e.
Den neobrenote 8rngsbDgning bor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-09
3nif bpr 8osbanbel.

aigb, bpis mllIigt, bos bore
aoerterenoe og napn @Iaoet. Derpeo
lt6fter 1e en- GOD Sag og ct oani5
8lao. Mbertisiemerter er ngoben.
eige for Gilbert 8Iobs gfsi1tens.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
TAKOMA PARK MASONS
OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT
Many Entertainment Features Pro-
vided at Lodgerooms Prove
to Be Interesting.

Ladies' night was celebrated Monday
night by Takoma Lodge, No 20. F. A.
A. NJ, in the lodgerooms at Takoma
Park, D. c. The evening was devoted
to music and other entertainment fea-
lures, after which refreshments were
served.
The program opened with selections
by the orchestra of the Mems Club of
Takoma Park, under the direction of
u. S. j. Dunbar, followed by stunts"
by Yankee and Dixie, trained dogs.
under j. Walter Thompson. Ray Hart
rendered mandolin solos, while Mrs.
Ivy H. Shade sang several soprano
solos. Milton w. brennan entertained
the audience with straightforward
tricks, the program concluding with
selections by the orchestra. The accom- /
panist of the evening was Miss Elsie
Beck.
The interior of the lodgerooms was
artistically decorated with cut flowers,
honevsuckle and roses. The ladies of
Takema Chapter. No. -, Order of the
Eastern Star. assisted in serving the
luncheon, which followed later IN the
evening The large gathering was ad-
dressed at the opening of the exercises
by c. H Spencer, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, followed by
Ernest Warren Porter, master of Ia
koma Lodge The committee i'll charge
of the affair was composed OF Z. r.
Spencer, chairman: Past Master VIII
liam f. Dyre, Herbert d. Lawson ana
Harry A. Stacy.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAM
TO HELP REDUCE DEBT
Annual Entertainment of st. Te-
resa's Parochial School Pleases
Anacostia Residents.

The annual entertainment by the
pupils of st. Teresa's Parochial School
In Anacostia was held last night In
the basement hall of the church. That
the efforts of the children pleased the
audience was evidenced by the con-
tinued applause which followed each
number on the program. The affair
was under the direction of the teach
ers of the school, with Miss Josephine
Ermold as accompanist. The proceeds
are to be used to reduce the debt on
the school building
The program was opened with a
song, 20 Mother Loved by the entire
chorus. followed by song, Papa s
Darlings.' by several little girls. Our
Patriot Band">was the title of the next
sketch, which was rendered by several
small boys, followed by another sketch,
What Well Do When We Are DID,
by the primary boys. A cantata, THE
May Queen was well rendered, with
Misses Mary Walsh. Helen Amidon,
Stella Mudd, Rowena Jenkins, Gertrude
Rowe. Hattie Smith, Helen Redmond,
Beatrice Knott, Alma Stewart. Magda-
lene Graham and Mary Warren taking
the principal roles. with several
younger girls assisting. Three Little
Chaps was presented by three small
boys. which brought forth much ap-
plause from the audience.
Several of the boys appeared in a
sketch entitled "a Scene of 1916" in
cluding Francis Dore, Leo WaIshe,
Baker Herbert, De Sales Quaid. Leon
ard Fowler. James Langley, Earl Jen-
kins. Bernard Peacock. Rudolph
Schilk4, James Foote and John Whe-
Ian. The program was closed with a
shamrock drill and song by several
girls. 1t will be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
HELD AS H0USEBREAKER.
William Bender Accused of Irving
to Rob Jacobson Residence.

William Bender, alias Fred Wilson,
who is charged with having entered the
home of Charles E. Jacobson. II N
street, with the intent to commit larceny,
was held for the action Of the grand
jury in $4,000 bonds yesterday in the
Police Court.
Mr.. Jacobson told Judge Pugh his wife
awakened him screaming about 43O
clock yesterday morning. She told her
husband a man was in the house and
that he had been beside her bed A
search was made and hat was found
near an open window on the first floor
A short time later Policeman LaDow of
the second precinct saw a man at North
Capitol street and New York avenue
who wore no hat The man was pursued
and arrested. The policeman told Judge
Pugh the defendant stated he had passed
the house and saw the window open and
that he entered to tell the occupants
that the window had been left open
The defendant denied that he had
opened the window or that he intended
to steal anything.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
SALARIES ARE INCREASED.
Several Promotions in Electrical De-
partment of District Government.

Several promotions and salary increases
in the electrical department Of the Dis
trict. to become effective July l, have been
approved by the Commissioners
Among them are promotions for many
of the girls who recently replaced the
male operators of the District telephone
switchboard. Miss c. A. Pessagno, classed
as a laborer at s1.o0 per day, is advanced
to operator at $40 per annum, to fill the
new position created by the appropriation
act for the new fiscal year. Other opera
tors whose salaries are to be increased
are Miss G.. NJ. Sherwood. from $3.50 to
$500 per annum Miss Irene Madigan.
from $3.50 to $3.50: Miss V. l.. Plemmons,
from s40O to $3.50, and Mrs NJ. J. Hen
derson, from s1.50 per day to $40 per
annum. NJ. C. Dunn and l.. B. Winston
are advanced as Iaborers from $40 to
$500 per annuln. as are Thomas A. Helan.
from $3.50 to $40. and Joseph Smallwood.
from $400 to $40. John r. keiny. tee-
phone operator, at $540 is appointed as
sistant repairman at the same salary, vice
Raymond F. King.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
ASSAULT WITH SEARCHLIGHT.
Charge Basis of Plea in Suit to Re-
cover $40, 900 Damages.

The novel plea of being the victim
of an assault with searchlight forms
the basis of suit to recover $4,000
damages filed in the District Supreme
Court by James e. Coghill against the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. Through Attorneys Cuttings
and Chamberlin and Robert E. Mat
tingly. the plaintiff says he was en-
ployed on the steamer Southland as
lookout or watchman and that Novem-
ber "a. 1913. George Norvell, pilot of
the boat, flashed large and powerful
searchlight in the eyes of the plaintiff.
which blinded him and caused him to
stumble on the deck
Coghill says he has suffered severe
pains in his head since the alleged as
sault and that his eyesight has be-
come impaired and he has been obliged
to wear glasses.
The alleged assault is said to have
occurred on Chesapeake bay between
Windmill and Trap light.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Orbit, railroad ties and
cedar posts from Nanjemoy creef at
18th street wharf for Johnson & VIM
satt: schooner Helen. railroad ties from
Ia Potomac point at 10th street wharf
for l.. A. Clarke & Son; schooner jose
phne keas, lumber from occoquan,
Va at 9th street wharf for the deal
ers: schooner Sidonia Curley. at Alex
andria from Carriers creek with oys-
ter shells for the crushing plant:
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point: steamer Northumberland
from Baltimore and landings in the
mouth of the river: steamer Wake
field from Mattox creek, Colonial
Beach and river landings: schooner
Bessie Ford, at 11th street wharf with
lumber from Colonial Beach to john
son & Wimsatt; schooner 5. L. Bowen,
cord wood from Potomac landing for
the market.
Departures.
Schooner Lottie Carter. light, rol
Mattox creek to load cord wood for
the market here: schooner Centurian,
light, from Alexandria for lower
river point to load: schooner Helen,
light, from 10th street wharf for a bay
point to load lumber for Baltimore;
schooner C. B. Shepherd, light, for
Potomac gGint to load ;1n, and a. return; au1ts
creek after cord wood or lumber for
the dealers here: schooner S. 7. White,
light. for Maryland point after cord
wood for this market; schooner Grape
Shot. light. for Alexandria after mer-
ehandise for a down-river landing;
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby arrived from Deco
guam towing raft of pine piling for
dealers here: tug Louise of Baltimore e
arrived towing tank barge No. 3 load
ed with oil in bulk from Baltimore
tug Edith G. Winship arrived at
Georgetown with light coal boats
| bound for canal points; tug James O.
Carter arrived with a tow from down
river. tug Minerva arrived with light
ers laden with sand and gravel and
left with light scows for digging ma
chimes down river: tug Eugenia left
with lighters to load sand and gravel
for this port.
Memoranda.
with cord wood from Maryland point;
schooner Mary Ann Shea is at Vir-
ginia landing to load lumber or WOOD
Robinson is due to sail from Upper
Machodoc creek for this city with grair
and cord wood; schooner Brooklyn is
at a lower river point to load. schoon-
er Bertha May is on her way to this
port from Nanjemoy, Md. with cord
wood for the dealers; schooner Enter
prise is reported due here with wood
from a Chesapeake bay point; schooner
Mildred Is at a lower Maryland land
ing to load for this city or Baltimore
Evening star., 1915-06-09
PROGRAM OPENS SUNDAY.
Commencement Exercises Next Week
at Charlotte Hall School.

Commencement week of Charlotte
Hall School, Charlotte Hall, Nd, is to
begin Sunday next, with the baccalau-
reate sermon by Rev L. A. Wye of La
Plata, Md. Field day exercises are to
be held Monday afternoon and in the
evening farewell meeting of the Y.
NJ c. A. is to be held.
The remainder of the program for the
week follows:
Tuesday, June 15-Tennis tourna-
ment at 200 pm Farewell meeting of
the Washington and stonewan Lite
rary Society; at 500 pm Prof. E. c.
Merriken, an alumnus. will address the
meeting.
Wednesday. June 16-Company COM
petitive drill at 800 pm. Oratorical
contest at 500 pm.
Thursday, June 17-Comme cement
day exercises in the auditorium, at
] 100 am: address to the graduating
class by Albert c. Ritchie, Baltimore.
Md: the June ball in the auditorium
at 500 p. m.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
CARDINAL WILL BESTOW
DIPLOMAS At TRINITY
Thirty-Six Graduates of Brookland
Woman's College to Re-
ceive Degrees.
Glass Day Exercises This Afternoon.
Alumnae Plan New Sci
ence Building.

with Miss Marie Ryan. president of
the student government at Trinity Col
1ege, daughter of Michael ]. Ryan. city
solicitor of Philadelphia, reading the
essay Parting Gifts the equivalent
of the valedictory, the class-day ex-
eroises are being held this afternoon
at the Brookland college for the higher
education of women.
At 10 O'Clock this morning there was
= meeting of the Alumnae Association
when plans were considered for raising
a fund to erect a new science building
and gymnasium. This afternoon at .
o'clock the advisory board of the col
lego held its meeting, and important
announcements are expected to be
made tomorrow.
The class-day exercises begin at 4 80
o'clock this afternoon, when the MEM
bers of the class of 1915, wearing their
Evening star., 1915-06-09
The Poor Town

You say that things are on
the blink at Punktown-by-the-
Dump; there's no chance there
for any gink, no odds how he
NAV hump. The town has moss
all up its back. ii isn't up to date.
its outlook's poor, its trade is
slack, you think you'll pull your
freight I've met some bright
and hustling lads from Punk
town, now and then; they say 1t
IS the best OF grads for active.
hustling men, They say you'll
find the finest Jail, the largest vii
lage pump, the longest list of
mon with kale. at Punktown-by-
the-Dump. The Punktown eli
mate has no taint. so goes their
Joyous song the Punktown girls
are fresh As paint. the Punktown
boys are strong If YOU would
join that boostful bunch, and
shoe your crouch away, you soon
would have better punch. and
put up far more hay. For when
a fellow blames his town because
he doesn't shine, the tired on
lockers set him down as one who
lacks a spine. There never was a
town so bum it would refuse a
prize to one who tries to make
things hum. with ardor in his
eyes. There never was town SO
fine that it would give all good to
one who springs an endless
whine, while others saw their
wood. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Admits Charge Of Non-Support.

James c. Brown. an insurance man,
now employed in Kansas City. pleaded
guilty late yesterday afternoon before
Chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Court No. 1 to an indictment charging
non n-support of his two boys The court
imposed a sentence Of twelve months
at Occoquan, but suspended the opera
tion of the sentence and placed Brown
on probation on his promise to send
$40 each month for the support of the
children. He was allowed to return to
his business in the west. Attorney E.
&c. Dutton appeared for the accused
man.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Cadets Sham Battle Next Saturday

High school cadets of Washin gton
who were to have held sham battle
in Rock Creek Park last Saturday are
to hold it this Saturday. the event
having been postponed on account of
the rains last week. Prizes in the
recent indoor and outdoor rifle matches
between boys of the high schools are
to be awarded at Central High School
Friday, according to an announce
ment made today by Stephen e. Kram-
er. assistant superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Kramer is arranging for IA speaker
for this event.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Will of julius Baumgarten.

By tho terms of the will Of Julius
Baumgarten. dated April 1. 1915. be-
quests OF jewelry and personal prop
erty are made to his sons, william
Baum2arten and Leopold Baumgarten;
a grandson, Sylvan Straus. and SON
in-law, y. w. Lissberger. The remain
ing estate is devised equally among
his children. Leopold Baumgarten is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
MRS. NORA EDGAR IS DEAD.
Resident of Washington for Forty
Years Buried at Arlington.

Mrs, Nora Edgar. resident of
Washington for forty years died Sat :
urday at her home, 1892 street
northwest Funeral services were held
yesterday at am. at the home and
at st. Paul's Catholic Church. Inter
ment was harrington national ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Edgar was born in County
Wicklow, Ireland. June s, 1s47. She
came to the United States when she
girlhood in St. Louis. Mo. She mar
ried Capt James NJ. Edgar in June
1855. and came to Washington shortly
after
son, Wilfred H. Edgar, survives
her.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Handiwork of Blind Displayed.

A porch party was held at the Home
for the Blind. 1850 r street northwest,
last night. at which exhibits of the
handiwork of the inmates were fea-
tured. There was a musical program.
as we'll as fancy booths at which re-
freshments were sold for the benefit of
the home.
Evening star., 1915-06-09

MISS MARIE RYAN.
Daughter Of city solicitor Of PhiIadel-
phia, who as president of the student
government at Trinity College occu-
pics the highest honor in the student
life, and today reads the "PartinG
Giftse essay. the equivalent of a vale
dictory address. at the class day ex-
erdses. .....
white graduation gowns and each car
rying American beauty roses, the gift
of their sister class. will march up the
aisle of O'Connor Hall. The hall has
been beautifully decorated in the senior
colors. gold and white. by the juniors.
The class committee in charge of the
program today is composed of Miss
Loretta Lawler, chairman: Miss Eliza
beth Fennessey and Miss Margaret
McWeeney.
Program of Exercises.
The program follows:
Presidents address. Mary D. Walsh;
class history. Anna Feenan; piano solo,
"Rigoletto," by Verdi-LisZt, Gertrude
Lane: class essay. Anne Hooley: violin
solo, Sonata in G. Minor (Tartini), Ruth
Gfroerer; at piano, Marguerite Ma
loney; class poem, Margaret McArdle
..Bugle Song c. Kirwin, c. Connolly,
H. Mahony. E. Leonard, A. Keenan,. A
Evening star., 1915-06-09
AMUSElGENTS.
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features|
] savoy, 18th and ColumbIa Road.
/ ToDAY-METRo FILM CORPORATION PRE-,
ar sESTs ,aL ALsERT BEET cHEvALIEn GH, Y Tt The
Mosr MAS aaG he'R MEp6aAN 81 hSEelGaT e ea. esss
Board Of Trade shsd Bake At cbs;.peaIe ,
! Olympic. 1881 You st: NV:
| TopAY-.'THE GODDESS" srd CHAPTER.
l FEATURING ANITA STEWART AND
I IN POISONED BY JEALOUSY, Ed
I son FEATURE
| To6AY-KLAw & ERIANGER PRESENT
| BELLS" ALSO. THE coMARp.n 3
P,K PaKr Lewis sThiA Axb sssfhHh shid CRAIG. ANb
I ROARING KEYSTONE COMEDY.
Circle 1heater. 2I0s I,n. Ave. NV;
1%nffnsHirA WmfIAMs, N SrTMaH FME GophBSs, @ sfd
/: ToM6RR6W- RON; EDNA MAYO and RICHARD
TRAvERs. in ''NERGENEE.' Add o'hef
features.
+! Lender. 9th Ret. Y and r SITS: NV.
! TODAY-'Huw CALLAHAN CLEANED Up
! LITTLE HE'LL, sEI.t; DRAMA.
! TOMORROW ROLAND and Henry
KING In TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
18th of the Who Pays?"
Washington Thenfer and Park.
T0DAY-Norma Taimadse and Harry M"reJ-
! in "A Pillar of Flame" Vitagraph
Follow the Crowds to Penn Gardens.
PA AVE. AT 21et NV.
l TODAY-BETTY NANSES, THE ROYAL
ACTRESS, in ANNA KARESINA.
TOMoRRow-"MARIA JAOOBINE." . won
derful drama of underworld life.
FRmAY-VAIII NALIL. in THE HIGH
! Winter Garden Airiome. Dansante Club
Garden. Admission, l0c. Reserve Sectioo.
1oc extra.
! Tango Park. 14th and v SITS. NV.
! TODAI-CRANE WILBUR. IN LORD BY
RoN'S THE CoRSAIR." ALSO PATHE
] NEWS. Orchestra.
Lyric. 18th md Irving SITS. NV.
] TODAY-FRANCTS X. BtSfIMAN AND ALL
! STAR CAST. IN THIRTY" Also, JACK
I MOWER, IN ALMOST 4 HERO: THE
I DUMB WOOING." EDISON COMEDY
BOBBI CbNNEI.Bi. IN ..BoBBI'S BAk
GAIN" AND HEARST -SEIIG WEEKLY.
ORCHESTRA.
I SATURDAY-..THE CIENENCEAU CASE
SUNDAY = ANNETTE kELLERMASS. IN
; "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1915-06-09

MISS VIRGINIA HEREFORD.
most important events in President
Davis life.
Crosses of honor were conferred upon
Rev Beverly Carradine, Company K,
Woods Mississippi Cavalry. Forest
Corps: James Huffman, Company l, 10th
Virginia Infantry; J. J. Wingfield,
Company F. Sd Virginia Infantry, vet
Grams, and Mrs. Caroline E. Luhn Du-
Bose, daughter of Gustav /. Luhn, Com
pany l, North Carolina Cavalry. and
Maj W. o. Owen. son of Robert Latham
Owen. who, as president of the Virginia
and Tennessee railroad, conveyed sup
plies to Gen. Lees army.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
Confederate choir, and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth sang THE Little Brown
Cross" Rev. A. r. Byrd. chaplain, Z.
S. c., gave the benediction.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
ANNOUNCES REQUISITE
| TO INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Secretary Wilson Says Justice Must
Come First-Addresses Brook
land Brotherhood.

Expressing the hope that Industrial
strife shortly may end. Secretary. Will
son of the Department of Labor. in an
address before the Brookland Brother
hood at Lord Memorial hall last even
ing. declared that We can never have
permanent industrial peace that is not
based upon industrial Justice" The oc-
casion was a combined ladies night
and flag night"
"Strikes between capital and labor
are like wars between nations" he de-
clared. 'They bring hardship and pain
and frequently injure the bystander-
the public at large. Both sides fight
because they believe their rights are
involved. How much better it would be
if they would say, Come, let us reason
together. How much better it would be
to sit around the council table and fig
ure it out on as near a mathematical
basis as possible"
Evening star., 1915-06-09

Star OF the East Flour, e7.75 bbl.;
6 lbs, 25c: New Potatoes. 4Oc pix: 4 lbs.
extra choice Evaporated Peaches. 25c
cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c. large
cans California Peaches. 10c; large cans
June Peas. 25c: 5 cans Sugar Corn. 25c;
large cans Beans. 25c: Peanut Butter.
10c: Country Maid Catsup. 25c: Penn
Mar Syrup. 1oc: Head Rice. TIC: Fat
Norway Mackerel. &c and 1Oc: II lbs.
1oc: ) lbs. Starch. 1Oc: 10 lbs. Washing
Soda, 10c: 4 Dbl Old-Time Flour, 81 IS.
1898 NJ st. NV. and all the j. T. D.
Pyles Stores.