davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Inhabitants of Northern Hayti have
refused to turn over their arms to
American forces. and trouble with
them is feared by Admiral Caperton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

The Italian Government announced
that sons of Italians. born in America,
whose fathers are naturalized Ameri-
can citizens. are exempt from military
duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
Condensed kilograms

Serious damage was caused by q
tornado that struck Hanover, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
Temporarily Without Interest.

The gold woud be deposited tempor-
arily. at least. without interest charge.
II was explained that IL IL appeared
that the object could be accomplished
with greater efficiency, thereby, the
deposits would be made directly with
national banks agreeing to lend the
money on cotton at a rate not to ex-
ceed six percents
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

James J. Stewart, aged IS, shot and
killed himself over the grave OF his
son Oliver, at woodlawn Cemetery
Stamford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Arthur Bland, aged II, Of Brooklyn,
was drowned at Lake Hopatcong, ~.
J. while swimming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
To Upheld Cotton Market.

Secretary McAdoo authorized the an
nouncement from his summer home at
North Haven, Maine. 1t came at the
close of a day of speculation in Official
circles as to the nature of steps which
the entente powers have indicated they
will take to uphold the cotton market
in the face OF their contraband order.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

The Belgians are the greatest potato
eaters in the world and the Irish come
second.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

adopt a resolution advocating modera-
ton in the ReichStag. whereupon the
Chancellor declared that II majority
in the Reichstag should show an ire
concilably chauvinistic attitude he
would be obliged to resign. as he
could not accept responsibility Tor
Germanys disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Grain storehouses in France, Eng,
land and Italy are reported to be CIV,
erfowing with the large Quantitie:
being stored by the Allies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

The German steamers General anS
Corcuvado are anchored near Con
stantinople with 1000 wounded Ger.
man troops aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24
GERMANY ON VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY
Secretary of Treasury Declares That New War Loan
Would Exhaust Empires Financial Resources
DIFFICULTIES OF THE EMPIRE ARE INCREASING

Despatch Saws That Chancellor Won Berthmannolweg De
cared That if majority of the Reichstag Showed an E
reconclable Attitude He Would be Obliged to Resign,
as He Would Not Accept Responsibility for Gerrhanys
Downfal-Urged to Prepare for an Honorable Peace
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Or. Rosalvo 5ohe, Haytian leader
declared at San Juan. Porto Rico. thai
the United States plans to seize Mole
St Nicholas, a Haytian port.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Following an estimate of the wheat
crop. the German Government in
creased the daily bread allowance in
Berlin from 200 to 225 grams.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Reports at EI Paso, Tex, state that
merchants Of Mexico City plan to sus-
pend business until some form of
stable government is restored
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

The New York Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation is asking for S1.6s Tor each ~
the 3Os5 infants under its care. fn
order to maintain the eight milk sta
tions In the crowded tenement sections
until fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

Grace c. straehan, district suner-
intendent Of schools In BrookIyn- re-
signed from the National Education
Association. following her defeat for
election to the presidency of the org
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

MRS. Mary Felstedt, 30 years old,
died at the New Haven HOSPITAL from
combined effects of typhoid fever and
the shock OF jumping from a second
story window of the institution, two
days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-24

An order will be promulgated by the
Russian government abolishing re-
strictions in regard to towns. with the
exception of Petrograd and Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SUGGESTIONS FOR
YOUR COUNTRY HOME
Color, Character of Construction. Ar.
rangement of interior and Deco.
ration Schemes Discussed.

wood. The new fircproof doors made Of
hollow steel are unusually desirable for
the entrance and may also he used very
satisfactorily throughout the house. par
ticularly where their function IL TO sepa-
rate one part Of the house from another.
Artcr the site and style of house have
been determined. the general pan Of
interior decoration should he evolved.
In general. II the interior of the house
IL designed along severely simple lines,
stain and soft dull fnish are best for
the woodwork. and either plain n tw,
toned walls with stencil frieze of ap-
propriate design.
When the house Is Of less pronounced
style OF architecture a wider choice /.
allowable. Paneling in the ha, and
dining room, finished In some good, dark
stain. Ia always llvablc aud combines
well with white or ivory WOODWORK used
on doors. stairways. molding. &C. IL
the house is small the best general treat.
ment for the Interior is white wood
work.
A rule which always should is fol-
lowed In ali types OF house In tho coun-
try u that the standing woodwork and
walls OF adjoining rooms must slow no
contrast. but must harmonise. An ex-
cellent plan IL to select varying shades
or the same color for the standing wool
work OF tho different rooms. For In
stance. n room may be stained In
dark brown II II Is we'll lighted, and
adjoining rooms may have woodwork
that 10 lighter brown or even silver
gray. The ceiling color also Is vs-y i'm
p%ortant. II must show a rone lighte.
In shade than either walls or woodwork,
but harmonize with both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
VAST BASIN.
uOIds One-third of AvsiIabIs
Water Powers In the u. =.

W~AsHINGToN. June 5,-The Columbia
River has a drainage area Of 25s, 900
square miles, Its ource is in British
Columbia and Its basin occupies enor-
nous areas. in that province and in
Montana, Wyoming. Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and Nevada, q river ba sins
n the country are so diverse. 1t con-
tains some Of the highest peaks in
America and some of the most fertile
valleys in the world.
some idea OF the resources OF the
basin may he had from the statement
that the narigahle waters of the CO.
lumhia and its tributaries aggregate a
length of 2,l3G miles, The climate ex-
h.hits all tn" variations from the rigor
of Inc northern latitude to the mildneSs
Of western Oregon and Washington.
Agriculturally the area ranges from the
extremely arid region. where irrigation
is essential, though the semi-arid coun-
try. where dry farming and irrigation
are practiSod side hy s.i', to ,lie humid
ouu i, Which. strictly speaking, IL
arid during The summer.
Within the Columbia River drainage
basin are nj least onc-third of the avail
able water powers in the United States,
hut development of this resourc has
scarcely begun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Big STRIDES MADE
AT MOUNTAIN LAKES
Fifty-five New Houses This
Year in settlement Near
BoontOn.

Mountain Lake. OF 1913 "a lsrrer
n~rettier and mo-o highly deyeloped ,han
the Mountain Lakes OF 1914 Ira 100
acre. I'm tho pa Mountains ovsr.
looking Roonton. \. !. have bcen the
scene OF much building during the last
ye,- No, nn,v ~ house, hui, rosd.
an. handsome f.o,ures The COLONY now
has a populstion OF 1s5 Families. whioh
means abou, Icoo p.rsons Eyerv Pam
liz has a spearate nom. ana ,hers Are
enough homes ready 10 aocommodate
| rftv'6vc mora ,am,l,es
In other wsrds ,he a. m. hail,
| sfty-ave dwclIinrs IN the tas, wear
most OF which have been sold TO Folks
,,hn Ma, 10 ,oIr Nountsin Lakes cir
clos ,bis .uu,n,er So many ara expecfed
| ,ha, a bic ,~lubbouse has been er.ctsd
a, a roipt a, The ,.rre lake which AZ
ford. a view Of rho chain 81 three lakes
! ,r m. coion, tho cIuhhou.s q. ona Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SHIPMENTS OF WAR HORSES.
Great DemanA All over the West
for Army Mounts.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-'Every STATE
in tho West Is contributing it, quota
OF horses to the European war" ~
marked william Walker. a horseman OF
Kansas. at the Raleigh. Tn the last
few weeks there has been greater &C.
tivity than ever. and all the b~elligerent
nations have agents buying animals.
Horses are going out OF the country
a. the rate OF $4,000 a month. whioS 10
100000 a year, II Is probable that
tho war will dispose Of 1000, 900 Ameri-
can horses. This would not appear TO
be a great many when tho total num-
Der of horses in this country. "a. 1000. 900.
is considered but the bad feature Of
II Ia that those animals that are being
sacrificed to the war god are the best
We can produce. After the war 10 Owe
we shall continue to dispose OF q lot Of
horses. for Germany, England and
France must have horses TO replace
those taken from their own people for
military purposes.
IN the beginning speculators and
business mon in this country Jumped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
REPORT OF DEATH MISTAKE.
Church FILLED with Mouruers
when Announcement 10 Made.

ROCKVILLE. Md. June 3. Montgom-
cry county negroes are great on attend
ing funerals. When one of their mum.
Der dies there is always a large out
pouring al the funeral. Several days
ago II was announced thai James
Brown, an aged colored resident of tho
vicinity of Ednor, had died and that
his funeral was to take place from
Round Oak Baptist Church, near Spen-
c%erVillc.
AT the hour ser the church W.
crowded and everything was in leadi-
H,ss to give the old man a good "seud-
or when some one arrived and an
nouncod that the rcror, Of Browns
de tth Was all n mistake and that In
MAS well and hearty. Instead OF y
iuiIrrJi s"T\ lc" an experience me.tius
was held during which Mycrlv Jackson,
one Of tho best known cOiored residents
of that section ~ the county, while
addressing the g,thoring fell dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CHINESE IN CANVAS SACKS
Pacific Coast Method Of smugwIi.,
Them In From Canada.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 5.-Harry +
Brock OF Seattle. who was arrested
while driving an unlicensed automo,
bile carrying two Chinese concealed In
canvas sacks, confessed that ne had boon
engaged In a thriving Chinese smuggling
business for seven months and that for
each subject brought into the United
States from Canada he got 5000.
Brock was delivering the Chinese to
the Hop Yick Company OF Port
land Ching Chong Kee, a merchant OF
Vancouver, II. c.. was the Canadian
agent In the deal, Brock said he
picked up the Chinese seven miles nortr
~ the International boundary line Sat
urday night. walked them ten milS
and used his automobile from Blains
the remainder OF tho distance.
He was arrested here at first fci
driving without an Oregon license tag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

into tho thing and bought up q lot OF
animals. Big contracts were taken and
sublet. The ruling price for the grades
desired were from $3.50 10 Sl76. subject
to inspection. which was very rigid.
Many were rejected. but rather than
ship the horses back tho dealers sold
them for what they could get.
1.-THE Germans have bought a great
many horses in this country. How they
are getting them through Ii q mystery.
The German agents make II plain that
they consider It no ones business and
they continue 10 buy. A frm Of horse
dealers In Nebraska recently was asked
to bid on a contract for $4,000 horses
to be shipped TO Germany.
There arc some pretty smart dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

among the agents Who have been scour-
Ing the United States. This Ii evidenced
by the buying UP Of many animals that
were rejected by tho agents in the first
plaza These horses, while not meeting
specifications, were good enough for
general war purposes. and In many In
stances they have been bought for COM
paratively little"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

WASHINGTON, June . The super
~dreadnousht Fuse ,30.so0 tons), which
Was launched some time aeo at Kure
Japan, is being equipped now in the
naval dockyard there. Internal worr
has been completed masts and tunnels
erected the engine room is already IN
working order, the plant having beer
fully installed. The outer armor IL
twelve inches thick and already In places
This month twelve II inca guns and II
inch torpedo tubes viii be mounted, to-
.eth"r with two sn;i-aircraft suns.
She is peerless for the present in the
world, SURPRISING the Queen Elizabeth
OF the British navy, In point of speed
even the British ship may not have been
her match. she being able 10 attain a
speed Of 23.7 knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
ISLAND SALE

roll and Harriet N, Speaker. the famous
group OF islands known as 9.en Island. on
be sold at Auction under foreclosure. on
Thursday, June II, 1915. at 1880 O'Clock
a. NJ, In front OF the city Han at Sew
. Rochelle.
An the properly, consisting of Glen
Island proper, the Clubhouse Island, Glen
wood or Menagerie Island, Island Wild,
Goose Island. Little ali the up
land. woodland, lowland, bathing beaches,
etc, etc, comprising about 1875 acres In al.
VIII he disposed Of without restriction TO
the highest bidder.
Terms and conditions Of sale may be oh
tasneu ~ lnuulrN Nv me NeW YORK Ivy
from the Auctione"7. Joseph i Day, on
the day OF sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HOt SES u SALE.

ONLY A. minutes from New York gen.
tleman's country home, "uoU'N house, sto.irl
heat, etc: gardener : cottage, stable, gHr-
agt, nihr' hl!liirEs 1 nrrc> o. grounds
WGods, pond, hrnuh r,orr ruuntry club
F.J. WILTON, =, iihcrI, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
E OPPORTUNITY

Owner 6oing wsst olsrs famous Msrr.ch
sion. %esAS.ifui Ire1nes and garage. IL
v ants. 49, fest on the Mariok Road.
300 feet deep. entire furnAtvre. plano also
1914 made drive CadlAao Gar Included II
dssdrsd. property .stNotiy nr0t class for In
suitAnle terms. A D. MecoRD, Owner.
BellmoeA i. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CONNECTICUT real. ESTATE FOR
SALE.
CONNFCTICUT-saie OF Rent.

NICELY finished eight room Cottage,
beautifully furnished. modern Improve
inents Bantam Lake, Ittchhe!d, Conn,
easy Of access to New York. Particulars
inquire Box 500. Waterbury,, Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
N E P o N SIT

on THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
Houses. immediate for sale Or
rent: furnished or unfurnhhsd; within one
hour from once to bathing suit. FreQusn
train service. FIatbush or Psnnsylvania
stations. For Information write or phone
SEPONSIT REALTY CO, ! W. 8%th St,
y. Y. or REALTY ASSOCIATES l62 Rom
sen ST., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HOUSE TO LET,

SUBURBAN RESIDENCE In tho ci,v.
- J a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

HOUSE FOR sALE-A WI desirable
y. j. ehfss minutes vsik 70 he q. r, 4
". n r. etarton. lot toxisa ~ seeey
we'll on presnisss. plsnay Of rem for al.
den or sSSSSSs g6s. r~.sSssse':. Apply
street. Newark. ". ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MORTGAGE LOANS,


Il MORTGAGE of IS. 900 for sale on
Harlem dwelling; sacrince: broker. nro'
tected. JAS, r. BARRY, il:s st. Nicholas
Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
VERMONT.
LANE CHANPYAu

LANE CHAMPYAN
FUNNrsHED. THREE TO TEN ROOM
HoUSES. MODERN PLUMBING RENT
FROM MAY TILL NOVEMBER Slly to
ttSS. Bathing beach. dock. sprtas waite
best hehinE, scresnsd perc6sA Guids,.
motor and row boat furnished, lnniY Or
MELVILLE. St ALBANIA vsrnsaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

AT ELIZABETH. N. J.-ror rent frso
Nov. Lat. A oomparatvely new houee. Tvs
try and bath: open frsplaos. ~ Nd
rear piasfas. steam heat. electric liOAt. -.
a As:rsI rsxta. nth s s.o,,S sso OF IT.. VIII v;tSsa s
minutes of Penn and c. r. n skatsns.
one block from trolley; 91kee per month.
Would sell. Address owner, q. ]. MARTIN,
isa Broad D., Elizabeth. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

TO LET FOR BUSINESS rURPoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LON0 ISLAND,

NEPoNsIT LONG ISLAND. VERY
RRtHMaEI ts h2VSH HGA34TTTsAiSIS9 sETLXE
A!.L: CONCENTRATES. INCLUDING Gas,
LIGHT, o WATER HEAT.
RoNDACK BouLEvARp-FIRsT HoUst:
FROM REACH RESTRICTED NEfGH,
noRHoop Rent $1,000 ADDRESS "
YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

FURNISHED ux room cottage; 81,
ucts on premises situated on Sasanoa Hv.r
"a saeh-boothoay Route; $50 pas month
sssg PR sSason.. Apply N, TAkBON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
RHODE ISLAND.

TO RENT Pleasant View, Rhode Is,and,
G'e, from NNs'"r'r, r, l.. By trolley from,
.ng ocean An" surf hathing, electricity,
DELLA WHEELER. North stoninr,on
Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

I BUNGALOW with ooA&, Sleo 70,
Nay, Apply DIR, J LAW, rs d NTthT 81.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
URGENT NEED OF BANDAGES.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Appeals for
Aid to Wounded Soldiers,

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman of
The District of Columbia section of the
woman's department of the National
Civic Federation. has issued another
appeal today for old linen, damask,
etc, that can be used for bandages
and surgical dressings for the relief of
war victims.
Mrs. Hopkins expresses thanks to
those who have already contributed.
She has received acknowledgment from
the New York committee of the re-
,eipt of trunkful of old linen, which
she had received from Washington
BONES. The need for more is urgent,
md Mrs Hopkins expects to send an
pther trunkful in day or two
This relief work is being handled by
The surgical dressing committee Of the
Tacation war relief work The officers
II the parent organization are Miss
Anne Morgan, treasurer; Miss Robin
son Smith, chairman, and Miss Maude
Wetmore, secretary. The officers of
.he surgical dressing committee are
Nrs. Mary Hatch Willard. chairman;
Miss Carita Spencer, secretary, and
DR.. j. Peter Hoguet, consultant sur
geon.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
REMEMBERS FAMILY LAWYER.
Mrs. Henriette H. Mason Leaves
William A. Coombe $500.

Mrs. Henriette H Mason, by her will,
dated February II. 1912, remembered
her family attorney" William A.
Coombe, with a bequest of $500. Small
er cash bequests are given to relatives.
and the remaining estate to her adopt
ed daughter, Susie D. Mason.
By the terms of the will of Mary A..
Phillips. dated January 8, 1915. be-
quests of $1,000 each are made to st.
Johns Lutheran Church. the Home for
the Aged and the Children's Home. all
located at Easton. Pa. Alexander T.
Hensey, the executor. is authorized to
convert the entire estate into cash, pay
the bequests mentioned and turn over
the balance to Sadie Carlin of Bloom
field, \. y, Srandniece of the testa-
triX
The will of Dorothy P. Chrisman,
dated June %. 1911, has been filed
for probate. She leaves her entire es-
tate to three friends-Catherin Now
land, Margaret Nowland and Catherine
e. Newman. Attorney Charles S.
Shreve is named as executor.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
SIX ADDED TO FRAT" ROLLS.
Phi Delta Phi Legal Chapter Holds
Initiation Ceremony.

Six candidates were admitted to mem
bership in Marshall Chapter of the Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. located at
George Washington University, last
evening. Judge Latimer of the Ju-
venile Court, ]. NJ. Chamberlin and
Spencer Gordon, all alumni members
of the chapter, assisted in the initia-
ton.
Those admitted to membership were
Howard w. Hodgkins, graduate of
Central High School and the Engineer
ing College of the George Washington
University: Robert C. Watson, a grad
uate of Western High School and Le-
high University; J. c. Jensen of Sioux
City. Iowa. a graduate of Morningside
College Of that city; Robert B. Meckley
of Harrisburg. Pa, a graduate of the
high school of that city, and also of
Penn State College of Harrisburg, Pa. !;
w. r Gregg of Palestine. Tex, a grad
uate of Austin College of Austin, Tex.
and Harold n. Marsh Of Portland, Me, a
graduate of Bowdoin College, Maine.
and who also attended Harvard Law
School one year.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
QUIZ FOR WOULD-BE MIDDIES.
Two D. c. Vacancies to Be Filled BY
Competitive Examinations.

Preliminary preparations are under
way at the District building to estab-
ish list of eligibles for appointment
of cadets at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Two vacancies
will occur in the District of Columbia
representation at the academy after
The commencement exercises in June
1t is announced that prospective can
Ndates for the examination must file
their applications with the Commits
sioners of the District not later than 2
o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday,
February ..
A physical examination will be con-
aucted February 6, while the mental
test will be held February 16 and IT.
The former will be conducted in No 3
Iruckhouse, while the mental examina
ion VIII be held in the assembly room
II the Franklin School building, COM
nencing at 8 o'clock am. February I6
All applicants must be between the
ages of sixteen and twenty years, and
actual residents of the District of Co.
iumbia
Evening star., 1915-01-16
GURDEN CHAPIN DEAD.
Passed Away Yesterday Morning
After Lingering Illness.

Gurden Chaplin, for a number Of years
connected with the Southern railway, died
yesterday morning at s o'clock after a
lingering illness.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at o'clock at Wright's undertak-
ing parolrs. The services were con-
Quoted by Takoma Lodge, No. 20, f. A.
A. NJ. the pallbearers being members
of the fraternity. The interment was
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Chapin was born in Culpeper, Va.
and at an early age removed to this city.
He was son of the late Mai. and Mrs.
Gurden Chaplin. He was educated in the
public schools of Washington. For a brief
period he resided in Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
Chaplin contracted his illness about four
years ago. and has been confined to his
bed for the past two years.
He was a pioneer member of Takoma
Lodge. No. %, F. A. A. NJ. which or
ganization conducts the funeral serv-
ices. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Edith
Carter Chaplin, two sons, Lawrence
Gurden Chaplin. seventeen years old. and
Edward Carter Chaplin, fourteen years
old, survive him.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
ERWIN HARSCH ENROLLED
BY UNIVERSITY SOCIETY
G. W. U. Student Is Chosen to Men,
bership by an Exclusive
Organization.
Erwin Harsch. president of the senior

Erwin Harsch, president of the senior
class of the College of Engineering of
the George Washington University,
was the only student elected to mem
bership in the exclusive Pyramid Hon
or Society of the institution at the re-
cent semi-annua1 meeting of the or
ganization, proceedings of which have
just been made public.
Harsch is one of the editors of the
University Hatchet, is former secre-
tary of the Athletic Association, and Is
member of the Engineering Society.
the Skull and Circle Glass Society and
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Two
years ago he was assistant manager of
the basket ball team.
The Pyramid Honor Society is the
most exclusive organization at the uni
versity, membership being limited to
those vino have distinguished them
selves in some line of student activity
Officers of the society are: Alvin Nc
Creary Brown. president; R. c. Shaw.
vice president: S. P. Jones, secretary
treasurer. and Howard w. Hodgkins,
historian.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
MANY CLASSES FORMED.
Young Women's Hebrew Association
Holds First Meeting.

The first meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association. in the new
home of the association, 1880 10th
street northwest, was held Thursday
evening. An address on the subject
Sex Hygiene" was delivered by Dr.
Anna Pollock
A competent matron is in charge of
the home. The following classes al
ready have been formed: Daniel Lo-
REM, dancing; Mrs. f.. Simons. presi-
dent of the association, elocution and
voice culture: Miss F. Heroes and N.
Levy, stenography and typewriting:
Miss s. Atlas and Miss S. Krupsan. en-
broidery, and Miss Rose Krick. music
A number of new members were en-
rolled during the evening and more are
expected. Donations have been re-
ceived for the support of the associa-
ton. Members of the home will pre-
sent two one-act plays and give a CO.
lonial dance at Elks' Hall. February 22.