davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
ANGLIN AT
THE ACADEMY TONIGHT.

Margaret AngIin will be the attrao-
ton at the Academy tonight and Wed.
nesday and Wednesday matinee In her
latest success and attractive revival
OF the brilliant Oscar Wilde comedy.
Lady W!ndermere's Fam" in which
this favorite American actress met
with distinct triumph and financial
success during the long Metropolitan
runs at the Liberty and Hudson Thea.
ters.
Lady Windermeres Fan" II fAmii-
lar 10 most theatergpers, and It's pree-
.ent revival is a source OF pleasure to
the many who enjoy the real art Of
.satrical writing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
John Marshall to
Play Lynchburg
Next Saturday

Providing arrangeme tan be made
by Manager Fuller, the John Marshall
basketball five will Battle the Lynch
burg High qutnt ,uext Saturday night al
In the University OF Viz
ainla court A series of elimination
contests to decide the prep-school
championship of Virginia have been In
progress for some time.
In the event the Marshallites triumph
over the Hin City quint they will prob
ably meet the Portsmouth I'VE the fol-
lowing Saturday. Both Lynchhurg and
Portsmouth teams are considered for
midable contenders for the champion
ship honors and the Marahallies will
have to contest every inch of play TO
set away with a couple of victories
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

by Iunle MCrce. abounds in witty Tyr
les and the music In bright and tune
ful. Some nifty dancing enliven the
sk.t which Is notable for Its origf.
nality.
DIR. Hernan. electrical wizard, with
an elaborate paraphernalia. mystified
and amused his audiences with = Sc
ries Of electrical experiments and
demonstrations Assisted by a COM
mlttee oil e.ght he plays all sorts OF
pranks, botn instructive and laugh
able. employing electrical devices N
his medium. 1t is novel, instructive
and amusing exhibition. interesting to
the scientific and the unscientihc
alike.
NeW war pictures and some excel
lent comedy films complete the show
for the firs. half of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

quest Of Il large number of members
are being continued during Lent, and
are popular events uf each week wttl
the dancing set ON Friday night the
decorations for the tables were yell
low tulips and blue hyacinths, and
all the lights were shaded in yellow
Among those dancing We're. Miss
Eliza beth caches, nr. w. G. Graham
Miss Evelyn Jackson Or w. Il. Hop
kins. Miss Ethel Aston Cabeli. Mr.
Francis Cox. Of Raleigh. ~ C.; Dr
and Mrs Wallace G!n Miss Martha
Gordon, Miss Anne II Myers. Dr. Me-
Gayock. Miss Martha Purcell, Dr. Y
\. Wright Dr. and Mrs william y
shepherd Miss Mary h. Boyd, Dr. T.
G. Foxes, Miss Mary Tonpkins. or
Brunch. Mr., and Mrs. f. -. Quarles
Miss Katharine Gordon, Mr.. Graysou
l1ahhielt, Miss Margaret Freeman dld
Mr. Robert Arnold
Miss simpson Honor Guest.
Miss JAMIE Simpson. who il Wis.
ting IN Lyn'1burg. has been the
guest of honor at several attractive
affairs. Last week a pretty lunch
eou was given for her nj the PARK
mont Tea Room, In that city Gov
ers were laid for seven guests. In
Guiding, besides the guest Of honor
Miss Becker, Mss Norman Miss
simpson. Miss Sutherland. Mss
IAchty, diss Griffith and Miss I.eiiie
Simpson.
We Oidc Folks Concert"
The Enterprise Society Of Laurel
Street Methodist Church will give a
Eye Oide Folks Concert" In the lee
ture room tonight at SIS o'clock,
which promises TO be an evening Of
rare pleasure. Professor F,sau Crock
or is the director and Miss Elizabeth
jenkins is the accompanist The fol-
lowing Interesting program will be
rendered; lYe F'irste I.iste) coming
in March. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins,
/ Aud Lang Syne." by We chorus;
''Dost 7yaoa Love Me, Sister Ruth %
pers Harrison: Jerusalem, My Clio
rious Home" by yo chorus: rccita-
tion, Mss Teresa Johnson; "John
Brown" by We chorus; solo put
On Your Old Gray Bonnet" NJ Mar
lin, The Old oaken Bucket" tV We
chorus. recitation, hy Miss Jolsou
sc stringed Instruments; solo. "Just
a Song ~ Twilight Miss Mabel
Smith; tNa Second Liae) Cousin
Jedediatl, Mrs Talley and chorus;
quartet selected; Mountain Land by
We chorus; recitation. Miss JohSon;
diet. Mrs. Gillian and NJ Nun
'7orlls: recitation, hv Miss lohson,
"Doan va Cry. Mn Honey My old
Kentucky Va me NV We chorus
WOmeri's Meetings.
The een@rel meeting of the mem
herfiip ~ the Association for tho
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
viii be held in the John Marshall
House rhia morning At II o'clock.
Fe7V inte ~estirg reports will be res d.
TIE regular monthly meeting OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
At the 'lheaters
THINGS THEATEICaL TO-DAY.

academy of MusiI>--Nss~ aIglin. In
Lady Wtndermere's Fan" Tonight,
$40.
Bijou--Matfnee. $50: night, $40.
THE Boys of Company H."
Lyric---Natinee. 8: night. 1880.
Vaudeville and pictures.
Coioniai-AMotion pictures.
Strapd--Motion pictures.
experimentation pictures.
Kex--Mctfon pictures.
Theato---Notion pictures.
Yfrgipia--Notiou pictures
Authorization pictures.
Decentralization pictures,
New--Motton pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
MANY VISITORS TO
VIRGINIA BUILDING

According to a letter received here
yesterday from Miss Mamie Heth,
who has charge of the Virginia Build
ing at San Francisco. the Old Do
minion entries are attracting con-
siderable attention. An extract from
the letter follows:
ALREADY the building has created
more interest than any other one on
the grounds. In ten days | greeted
1000 people here. Everyone Is just
crazy, over 1t. 1t has been hard
work to get even thus far ready
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Spiders to Play
w. * NJ. Tomorrow
In illiamsburp

Coach Frank Dobson's Richmond Col
lege Spiders Will bring their basket
ball season to a close tomorrow night
when they play the strong william and
Mary auint at Lynchburg. In the event
that the local collegians win this con-
test they VIII land second place In
the Eastern Virginia intercollegiate
League, the Randolph Macon Jackets
having cinched the cup.
Following this game Coach Dobson
wifi devote his entire time TO the
Spider baseball team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
: Spiders To Begin Baseball Practice :

sound economic basis by mand-
featuring new lines OF agricultural
implements that would give AT. all
year-round employment"
II Is suggested that under forced
sale, by the court acting through 4
receiver, the depreciation would be
from $4,000. 900 to $50, 100000, "faE-
ing in large part upon stockholders
who had no part in he organization
of the International Company"
Tho brief is signed by John T.. Will
son, Edgar A. Bancroft and Frank h.
Kellogg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Looking for Thief.

Detectives are searching for the
thief who took a suit case belonging
to Miss Elizabeth Roller from one OF
the transfer delivery wagons Satur-
day afternoon. The suit case contain
ed sieth!ng worth 311 Miss Roiser
lives at p South Harrison Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Loses His Pants.

Isaac johnson. of 72s North Ninth
Street, reported to the First Police
Station last right that his room had
been entered and pair OF blue striped
trousers taken away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Mrs. Reed and Miss
Reed in New York
.HiRDS ANNUAL" MAkLS Bril-
LIANT APPEARANCE ut Wo-
MANS CLIB-MlS~ VI g l. J.
EDITOR


EDITOR
..-
MRS " itiam htrd an" "ii~> -N't'+
burwell Reed Of Joe West q "a. hll.'
SHee~ nave tVHF 4" 'N'N ~ '' "i'
49, 49,, IT,. I'm, re
~, 80, -, nm ,-s.- ,s,.,-s,., t.a.f-
a~s NJ iSs..t ,.3ff ,-,, ,r.r,, mere Tor
M, - se, mi Ma tt.iusto,,. In
Ixtnwston \ N..s Reed is nY,t ,,f
sS.',,.S+' - s.,'''.',.,'' a., e..
e., 80 .'..-t,..r nf .n,.rss,Ir,.
s,,.,otta,,. Min at,.,, ~. No. bor..r
s,,,rs,sy r.r 1.,,. ~ ,n,. .rtY
ma'd> Nh'it'ai a. ""''iAh ''up-
Ahe na"s .'''.S '' p. 49, .Il' ,'
e ceNEsfat NV - ti'Ff ~ ,i''.H
iofts n nv ""It4 W J.'' 'l''', ~
Inc marcy SNA"A4 l"F'l~N'4 D'
the!h, ana Hl'',l'''sD ~ '"r ~. s''I''' tiN
anu fne<l* ci tfS "''i''.' H." 49,
tefoay aitefh'"'' We rn' % 'it mos,
Aa.racuFe NUM- ~. ~
yet Fottea 7ot an" ne WORK on 'N'@7
SNthelia M|e' W. ~ '''.''' lt.' 4. N"7
thar OF 1i'" MT" it'' '''"S-" 'ft''
OF me star 'ass.
the mrs. c''nsf n'''i"' mon vs.
p Pm ~, NC -. "' ~ - ~
solce OF the FcoPi' wa t'fri
from cir OF twelve. 2"rs. elenedi
wo'r'ea lAu!e H'l'. "tt -
OF thas NothBs'"t H'th-tf SINCE ny
mother had b"en 40 '"t"f'o ~ t9
have letter published lht she had
sent In 10 newspaper. s;eneo -
Rustic Friend Ih's was written arr
read by M s De GranrnFetd Robert
son.
After this was read. Miss lean Field
reported some startling facts under
the general caution OF "AmonE Gul.
Legislators THIS Vas n clever satire
In rhvme on p board meeting at the
club
Miss r..cflle Cav,rR5vortlt next con
tributed 10 tn Annual hr sin ing
several noteworthy selections in her
beautiful ,ne2gu-sulsf7tno voice
Al she was fosshinG her last nam.
her great excitement was cagaea IN
abe audience ty tht ,l4,S pf "FxtIa
nv little ..urvsf.a- who we're Misses
Margnre3 teuts.f,. rresto Robins.
Mary Mason Anderson ard Evelyn
Robinson Tn. .extra.r winch WIS
anIckly circulated around contained
the account al ., horr{h)e crit.,, com
aagttea w5tF5a thu club walls
After this excitement had, d,sa dawn
the "Joke Column. which vas edited
ny Misses Roberta Peasants and Cor
ttelia Harris. W. read hv them and
tf,sef laughter resulted a+ tre local
blsS
Y},. stthtldr.u.s ter4- yyqa read
text by Mis- Naa4u. .nd ri enptained
ssorlctp Ne,a- Among fhe Juvcu
hes f.eartril,t,tea Ia. Nfeq Ernut
W3ttA "As strna f,.r TINY This " ana
ne '.F,yenfry Starv. which told how
.sT.nv Twl9er hesarne "A "Woman's
san after sr-, being - perfect
.stick
The four it,I. girls who had acted
~ "utsvsi,s Epxt ,eritad Coon
esrsas8 which wsrred inc ,narnters
81 saa}tg which Il they we're guilty Of
tFaY,ia MAKE ennnx ~ Them
..Mnsle hath charms tn eooth the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
MADISON VICTORIOUS
IN FAST CONTEST

IN Ii hotly contested game the Madi-
son qnint won out over the fast Grove
Avenue ave last night by a score OF
"a TO g. The two outfits ran side by
aide for the hrst half. hut in the last
period the Madison aggregation man
aged to draw away from their oppo-
nents.
The next game of the Junior Trian-
gular League will he staged Thursday
afternoon between John Marshall High
and Grove Avenue.
The summary and lineup follows;
Madison. Grove Avenue
Marion, r. f.............r. f., Anderson
Carroll, l. f............l. T., Mittledorfer
LYDIA c. s....-.,..,'- c., Stoafnes
ifaHer, r. e.. .,-..-F r. n, Reager
observation-disclosures for Marion,
Prince for Winter. Goals Lydia, ; /;
Carroll. 3: Trailer, 2; Winter. ]; Prince,
i. Anderson. 2; Mtttledotfer, /. Four
goals -Reuger, !; Stearnes . Refe-
ree--Bethel q. Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
WITH THE BowLERs.

The Braves lost two out of three
games to the Tigers in the Palace
League last night, Mcfarland rolling
high score and high average
Schedule for Wednesday night:
Orioles VS.. Cardinals runs 4 and g.
Senator'S VS.. Cook Printing Company,
runs and 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

I Zee Chapter, United daughters OF
! ,le Coufedetacy, VIII be held In Lee
Camp Hall this morning AT II
o'c.ock.
The regular monthly meeting Of
. the Council OF Jewish Women viii
be held "a the sabbath school room
AZ Temple Beth Ahahah this after
noon Mt S:4F O'Clock. The following
program will i've rendered;
Biblical selection. Mrs. David Wal
terstein; general business; folk dane
Ing, children of Randolph School,
under the direction cf Miss Sigfd
Dietr'c ,soa essisted by Miss Helen
Ezekiel; Norwegian dancing. Miss
Dtetrichson, history of dancjng, Miss
Helen Ezekiel. accOmpan'4t. Miss
Me- y willis; social hour.
Members OF the council and their
friends are cordially invited TO at
tend
The parrn,-Teachers' Association
~ the John ~. Cary school viii meet
( TING afternoon at 3 o'clock AT the
s,'ooi The feature Of the meeting
/ will lac an address 10y pr !, \. G.
/ a. andler. Refreshments viii he
/ served Those who will attend are
requested e. mote ;he hour. and he
on iime
beginning this s-vet,' nF ut : o'clock
3iss Katharine HaWes president ~
the Young Wo'HeHs Christian Assoc
cation. viii conduct a Bible class at
The Young Womeus Christian Asso-
cation Central Building, 8 North
Fifth street. This class - especially
intended TOR business women an"
girls, Int ii Is open 10 any woman
Wishing to attend whether 'h@ IS
member q the association ~ not
The r. ,ular monthly meeting If
tie lraucn r Allen Auxiliary q" tho
Home for fncurables VIII he held gu
ithi, morning. sH II "u'c|4tk n Muir
phys Hotel
Personals
Rafrigh. \. C.. after spending a few
aa,s .,.lfh General and MIe. william
Rufhu cox. in this city
Mira J. PeRrsm johnson Nas re
turned To her apartment at Monroe
Mrs John Christian IN t.ynchblrg.
Judge lohn Rutherfootd spent me
8nge
=, br .'ad MTS 49, ,,, 3ttc,s' Ne ~ .
Il, bairt, ana NJ iiaifos at taelF
tHh'c IN ftHnFohe A'c"9f' j" -N''
FOLK
her home al the University or VI"
E.nla, 3Itef F'S1thE ieT S'uSinsi "t >
70 - valentine ah' tllo' "iSS'S heAoe'
on Monument avenue,
Mrs. ShafieS l'@NehPpft IN ,"'s@
2eta Davenport are III me u" 'iipei
an tottt ga 21h'' i"f NV '''''e'
MI AlorSoi Nelih anu MI 'olot"
scott OF TINS CITY VINO are Atuaeh's
az the hHeFSty OF NIFkih-a, NPehe
Military INSTITUTE IN texlnst9n' Wh'f"
/ they were the guests "I friehaS'
CO. :, ~.
MRS. regina. q 'Itn"lh Il ~ " dsh-
fiaehdS.
NJ e,,.,u.,o ,,a,,ae,ay ANA ~, ,on.
Mr' George Metla'iey anu son, ION
j Paradise Farms, IA Ameta county
Mrs. PhEp Slaughter geft Yesterday
10 visit Mrs. John Hunter Selby. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02
Women's Meetings,

The een@rel meeting of the mem
herfhip ~ the Association for tho
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
viii be held in the John Marshall
House thia morning nj II O'Clock.
Ne1V iHte testing reports will be res d.
TIE regular monthly meeting Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

lee Chapter, United Daughters OF
.he Confedetacy. VIII be held In Lee
Camp Hall this morning AT II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs W n. Wuhur. OF
Philadelphia have Announced the en-
<aeemeug Of their daughter. Marv
Egizabett. 10 MI arthur 81 r. Char
ripgton. ~ Ware nton, Va The wed
ding TO take place IN the early safu.
rer.
AT The Wt-Stmoroiand
The Friday niGht dinner dances n.
the Westmofeland Club, at the 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Mr. Francis Cox has returned to
Raleigh n. c., after spending q few
days with General and Mrs william
Rrfl'u Cox, in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-02

Weekend visiting relatives N Or
Bngg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

bowl. Garpentering Counter and
window for stand; one long counter
and stools for serving coffee. Mis-
cellaneous- cuspidors ice box, plants,
curtains, current magazines and news
papers"
While the reading room has no con-
nection at all with any propaganda or
ism, the idea behind it may be said
to be the outgrowth of some notable
work several of the interested ladies
have done in caring for and redeemiT/,
apparently drunkards. The efficacy
of their work was recently attested to
by George w. Patty, agent of the Anti
Saloon League, in conversation with
the Star-Bulletin. Some of these
ladies are advocates and practitioners
of New Thought and the results they
have had in working with inebriates in
Honolulu has given them an added be-
lief that the reading-room will be a
boon to homeless men in the city
There is no such thing as a hope
less drunkard," they declare. st has
been demonstrated by the complete
healing of ten of HonoluIu's men.
These men were on the tabu list.
Some New Thought students of the
city have established a home at the
htad of Liliha street where these men
have been given an opportunity to be-
gin life again, with new idea, and
a new understanding of the great
power of good within each one, which
when once acknowledged by the indi-
vidual leads on to useful, happy life.i
The New Thought healing is done.
through the Christ principle of divine
love, in which there is no condemna-
ton.
Some of these men will assist in
running the reading-room and thus
have an opportunity of showing the
people of Honolulu that they are on
the upgrade, and also give them a.
chance to earn a small wage.
The crippled newsboy, Frank Eel
lows, will be given place in the
room, where he viii sell tobacco and
cigars.
The Tuesday morning class of New
Thought students will give their co.
operation in this movement in secur-1
ing subscriptions and Mr.. George
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

In spite Of intermittent showers, the
Honolulu Rifle Club boys held prac-
tise shoot at the Fort Shafter range
On November q and some very cred
liable scores were made. Meesrs. KEEL
log. Wayne. Anthony, Dunwell, Daw-
son, Grune. Pue, Shepherd. Frick and
Goble were out for practise.
At 200 yard rapid fire, 10 shots were
fired by each man in 80 seconds, from
kneeling position. This class of
shooting is excellent practise, teach
ing the shooter to be quick as well
as accurate. It is surprising to see a
new man at the shooting gamefmake a
really good score.
OF course, nearly every American
knews how to shoot some sort of a
gun or other, but the shooting of a
modern military rifle is not the same
class Of shooting that the most Amer
leans were used to In boyhood days.
The rifle Of today Is a high power,
small caIiber, medium lightweight gun
Of great range and accuracy, and
learning to shoot such a service arm
requires serious study and great
deal Of practise-it cannot be accom-
plished in day.
The Honolulu Rifle Club has been
in existence slightly more than a year
and during that time "a practise
shoots have been held, averaging
nearly two month. Three Of the
members had previous experience
with the military rifle, and the rest
of the members were entirely new
at the game and had to learn the
why's and wherefore's Of the service
rifle.
Three months ago team Of 10 men
was selected from among the club
members (previous high scores were
not taken into consideration In select
ing the team, as several members
with good shooting averages were I'M
able TO attend the team shoot on &C
count Of business engagements) and
this team made q percentage of so
on four ranges. The shoot was held
ON the Fort Shafter range with local
regular army officers in full charge;
and while the general average was not
as high as the club officers would have
liked to have had II, the shoot was a
success and showed the results of
what little practise the members had
engaged in as well as proving a strong
interest in becoming proficient with
the military arm.
Congress May Help. "A. y
"A small portion OF The ammunition
used BY the club members is furnished
by the government, the balance is pur-
chased from the government by the
rifle club and sold to the members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
THREE CAPTAINS
OF GUARD GIVEN
BOOST in RANK

Capt. Arthur w. Nicely, Infantry.
Ordnance Department, N. g. H. has
been relieved from duty with that de-
partment and promoted to the rank
OF major. Major Nicely has been as
signed to the LIST Infantry.
Capt. joaquin NJ camara, Quarter,
masters Corps, has also been promot
ed to the rank of major. He has been
ordered to report to the Quartermas
ter General for assignment to duty
Major Camara has been assigned as
chief ordnance officer Of the National
Guard.
Capt Leo l. Sexton, Medical Corps.
N. G. H, has been promoted to the
rank of major and assigned to the LIST
Infantry
Other promotions are announced in
orders Of November "a
Special Orders No. 81:
Captain Arthur w. Nicely Infantry,
Ordnance Department, N. G. H., is
relieved from detail in the Ordnance
Department, and placed on the UNI
assigned list, Infantry.
The following promotion is announc-
ed for the information and guidance
of all concerned:
Captain Arthur w. Nicely, Infantry,
N. G. H.. to be major, National Guard
of Hawaii. with rank from November
IL, 1915. Major Nicely is assigned to
the LIST Infantry and will report in
person to HIS regimental commander
for assignment and for duty.
Captain Joaquin NJ. Camara, LIST In
fantry, is relieved rom duty with
that regiment and detailed in the
Quartermaster Corps. N. g. Fl.
The following promotion is announc.
ed for the information and guidance
of all concerned.
Captain Joaquin NJ. Camara, Quar-.
termaster Corps, N. g. H, to be ma.
jor, Quartermaster Corps, N. G. h,
with rank from November II, 1915.
Major Camara viii report In person
to the Quartermaster General, N, G.
H., for duty.
In addition to his other duties, Ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

ior Joaquin NJ Camara, Quartermas-
ter Corps, will perform the duties Of
Chief Ordnance Officer, National
Guard of Hawaii He is designated
Acting Ordnance Officer.
The following promotion Is anneunc-
ed for the information and guidance
of all concerned:
Captain Leo l. Sexton, Medical
Corps, N. G. H. to be major. Medical
Corps, N. G. H., with rank from date
hereof. Major Sexton is assigned to
the End Infantry, N. g. H, and will
report in person to his regimental
commander for duty.
The following promotion Is announc.
ed for the information and guidance
of all concerned:
LIST Lieut. William NJ AHA, LIST In.
fantry, N @. H., to be captain, with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

rank from date hereof. Captain AHA
Is assigned to the lst Infantry. n. @.
H.. and win report in person 70 his
|regimental commander for assignment
and for duty.
The following appolntmet II So
nounced for the informatian and guild.
ance Of all concerned:
Harvey l.. Ross. NJ. D.. 70 be first
lieutenant, Medical Corps, N. @. H.
with rank from date hereof. Lieut..
Ross & assigned to the Ind Infantry,
N G. II, and will report IN person
or BY letter to hts regimental comman-
der for duty.
BY order Of the Governor:
SAMUEL I. JOHNSON.
Brigadier-general. the Adjutant-gen-
eral, Chief of StaR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

- - eo - prlce ana = = - " no ,l'sl
sl LA, .As soms session u sSunslsss
VII piuNlue .ol moIe aueyua'e sup
~ - piaclls ss, a,ii.ion iol usS -
tllS g. clsalian IIile c.uos. n.n.
c,.lt hs nenDers y lne nonoiuis ni =.
sStup are nov msAlns ylan LOT IN
~. lle neMpeisnlp anu VI inaA-
ing ING orsanlzslion G SOFA ciuD &c
wen as snoouns cruz anu selles
% en.er.ainnislLs are coneeiil pialeu
ior =, .he IeaF lusvI
Inc cruz = lree irom oeD., mas e
slna., sasll yalliloe 70 " Sarlleu pssr
l LOT. me comlns year al anu sne iu,uls =
qei.s plotl.si Ing, nS annuai eleclio.
~ ~ oince,s VIII De neia "a saaua,y 9.
the resiuence OF PTesluent GoDIe az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Patty, an enthusiastic believer in the
possibilities of this reading room, is
also aiding"
One of the women most deeply in
terested in the work gives the fol-
lowing quotation from Fra Angelus as
typifying the spirit in which the move
ment has been launched:
Gods Spirit falls on me as dewdrops
on a rose; II -.s
If but like a rose, my heart to him
unclose.
The souId wherein God dwells-what
church can holier be?-
Becomes a walking tent of heavenly
majesty. 49,. , 81.
Lo! in the silent night, child to God
is born;
And all is brought again. that e'er was
lost or lorn. s..
Could but thy soul, o man! become a
silent night, -: III.
God would be born in thee and set
all things Alright. -. 3
Tho Christ thousand times in.
Bethlehem be born. 81
If he's not born in thee, thy soul is
all forlorn.
Hold, there! where FUNNIEST thou:
Know heaven is in thee;
Seek thou for God elsewhere, his face
thou1t never see.
In all eternity no tone can be so
sweet,
As where mans heart with God in
unison doth beat. "
All, would thy heart but be manger
for the birth,
God would once more become Child
on earth,
FRA ANGELUS (1682).