davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
CARE OF THE EYES.
Health We'll n> Beauty Demands
that Eyes Get Attention.

The woman who takes car, Of herself
should give as much attention to her
ewes As She does t" her skin or to her
hair. In the first place after driving or
being in the dust Of the city or country
she should wash or battle her eyes with
tcpid water. Ths-Temovcs The irritating
dust or small particles. After reading
the eyes with salt water or tcpid water
to which is added a pinch of salt. and
using an eye cup. Will he surprised at
the difference in the sparkle of the eyes.
cral times day The dull. sunken
eyes. the hollow circles and the salIow
complexion Of many women is due. how
ever. to the complaints and diseases Pc
culiar TO women. The best thing | know
for this is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. because il is a temperance
tonic, being made OF roots and herbs
with pure Slycerine. II establishes reg
ularity, heals Inflammation and banishes
pain. DR.. Pierce publishes the ingredi-
ems Oh tHe wrapper 50 IL Is not q secret.
and l have seen many women cured by
1t. and not only that. but the dull.
sunken eyes. the sunken cheeks and
bust. have taken on a sparkle and
healthful APPEARANCE. Thousands OF
women have testified to having been
cured of womanly diseases by this Pre-
scription. 1t speedily causes all woman
ly troubles TO disappear-compels the or
gans to properly perform their natural
functions, corrects disbursements. over
comes irregularities. removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings back
health and strength 10 nervous. irritable
and exhausted women.
II banishes pain. headache. backache.
low spirits, hot flashes. dragging down
sensations, worry. and sleeplessness
surely and without loss OF time.
Keep the bowels healthy by using DR..
P!erce's Pellets. They don't gripe.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
LUNDY HURT; FIGURED
In HELM SHOOTING
Struck on Head With Pitchfork and
Near Death-Another Negro =,
Arrested for Assault. !

Louis LuRdy, IS years old. colored.
who was shot at by Representative ].
Thomas Hefiin. of Alabama. several
years ago. is in serious condition ae
Homeopathic Hospital from injuries
received in a brawl at Tenth street and
Florida avenue northeast Yesterday.
when he was struck on the head with
pitchfork. Charles Davis. colored, is
under arrest at the Ninth precinct sta
ton. charged with assault with a dead
~ weapon.
TIL" Helm incident. in which Lundy
was involved. attracted widespread ats
;ention. Representative Helm was i'm
crowded street car IN which several
women were standing Lundy and an
other negro occupied seats. Helm
made remark that down South yos
wouldn't find negroes dong that ono
of them resented his words. lie pulled
revolver. They jumped from the car.
His shot missed thcai,- but hit an inno-
cent hystandeT.
Hcflin was taken to a police station.
but was allowed to go after he made
the argument that A member OF Con-
Gress or Senator was immune from ar
rest while going to or from the
Capitol The case against him was
druTp-,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Sweet Young Things Will
DoH Graduation FrilLs
High School Girls Will Wear Plain White Simple and nex.
pensive Dresses Superintendent Thurston Says
Persuasion By Board Will Not Be Needed

Simpler and loss expensive dressing
will mark the local high school ETadua-
ton exercises this spring
The movement Tor greater simplicity IN
graduation EowuS for the girls has been
started already bv Central High School
and the other four institutions are cN-
peCt"d To- follow its example. central has
solved the problem ny having the stu
dents appear CARRIED uniformly Iu caps
and gowns. This precedent was estab-
lished at the February graduation CXer-
Ciscs. The girls wore white and the
Young mon wore gray. and 1t Is expected
the sam" styles will prevail tins spring.
simpler dressing at Eraduations Will
he accomplished only through cduCa-
ton. SAID L.. J.. Thurston. superintend-
ent of schools. last night. 1t is a thing
to he desired and more persons constant
" arc coming to 4 Tralizati Of the fact.
Public sentiment is being formed i'll favor
OF greater simplicity. and | feel certai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
DETROIT INVASION.
Alleged Federal League Invasion
Blocked by Politicians.

From Detroit comes Story that thr Frds re-
rently made trrIitleSs aitemIt to lDrs:c a club
in that city. The Feds planned tirst transfer
sunday games in Buffalo Ia Detroit and that l.
the fans displayed sufficient interest shift Of the
s.. Louis or Indianapolis franchise would have
been made permanent IL l. sSd that enough money
had been raised 10 equip a makesEift marx in De
trot with the idea that If the scheme had paid
more would have been secured TO p:Irrha-.s a
Fcd Franchise. But when everything seemed ~
I1tiuus the DCtruiL City Council refused to alter
the fire laws 10 permit the construction O; wooden
stands. 50 the pruposed INVASION Of the Tisc-,'
stronghold had 10 be abandoned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Members Of Ashlar Club.

Alexander Abrams. RAYMOND =. Adams. Alert
Alderman. + NJ. AshharEl :. II BaH-r. ID. J.
Barton Il l.. Bennett l. Biggs. 7. H. Blazer
J. S Bowen. IirSh Brcws. I l Brigham. John
NJ Ruvd Icuu + RrODs-. Fred Eurhams. l.. v
CsmacG Charlton VI. ClaTh. Richard j. il~rH.
John \ Ccgbrrl. Carl Collier. George = carson.
John n. Cox T. 'ren>hd". William g. Irao'e
w u Cunningham. p4Id Curicr. u. A
p.n;el. 4 pa-rah Ezra Davis. William
W Usvi. /. /. poIEr ". I. DrUwn. b !
Duties, ". y. IA,,u. Joseph II. ksEies'o"'
Martin EIcubs,r. ~. W l. E'an-. lr'nIs l.. fci'oh'
Edmund l. Fu-n Wal 4 FitS-immons. \ l.
D. Fnrlr- ILL., /. F7''r, H"bcT' T. fGge"'
r w t;a-lrcr. john Cub 4. A Glahc. EAr~A
T. ''rares. ''recmbcrg. Jo'n Hsmllsn' N,'"u
+ Hsstires Nathan Hszrn. W. II. lI9bos' M'i,@ri
J. HoI,ne, L.-yIn : Hubbard. William hucAei
t.rry. l. !. nuShc.. Ffank A. Huston. oi""h
jacobson J. II. Jcch'ln' T. u lohnst"n. y
Csrd- Kcip.r Clarence W. Knight. t' L; mort
Frank =. ko,h. ". II. \. Lihse. Narsf L'"S'''e
John T. Latte.
Pete p. Little. x g Lutte Geo-Gr l. Lohrer
Ernest Irla1- E!uoOd +. Lyons. William Mao
QuIllan II. i. McCain. L. u. Mclnt!re htotr' "
Mclean William McNeir. Barlow NJ Mercer L. a
Merritt. Hsri.e-t Il. Middleton T. Mos"~'
l.. u. Monroe. w r. Mundeilc. T John Newton.
j. D. ParkIr =. II. Peery. George +. forteT T.. -
Pussy Jsss- Powell. Hermann RayeT1nann' W. y.
Reading Elmer W Reese. -. W. KoAAes w. -
Rolf. L. A. Rosfy stephen RozycSi W. \, Sauh-
ders Louis J Schroeder. william Schultz Nuiam
"A Shpman 4 " Skunk. Robert n smith, = IL
sumo. T. II Sp.ns Charles r. SDncr. "iulsm -
Spottswood J. steei, Charles L stevens . :
StircwaIt Ben jamip w SUNNY, { u. ioeppu'
T T. TIllm.n Lee T. Turner. Amos Tyre "corse
"A yankiTk. Omar J Velcy. c. c Wagner. John
H. Wal,,tt NJ A. Watson. stanton Weaver. y w
Webster Webster b. Wheeler. John White, NJ. !.
White Robcr, H. White 4. r. WhItte'. ;. w.
Willard Geo-gp ~ wilmsth. John Wilson. James
Il w;p.,, I A Woodmas;er. Benjamin ].
Wr;rh,sn,n 4, q. Yount. David II. YUInt. Harry
{. Zimmerman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

this will result in less expensive dressing
of students at the spring graduation eN-
eTCiseS.
The board OF. eduCation has never
taken any action with respect to the
matter. although the question has heen
discussed on numerous occasions. II -
the opinion that the best way to effect
the desired end is to wait Tor publ" SEN
tIment Ia bring about the change. ] feel
sure the board will take no action on the
matter Such action would be unneccs
Sary"
Training School will continue their es-
tablishcd custom OF designing and max
ing their own commencement costumes.
These gowns are not uniform, nor are
they simple to an extreme. but the pre-
vsilinC tendency is toward simplicity
This tendency is becoming noticcably
more marked because Of the influence
cNerted by teachers Of domestic art.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
DESCENDANTS TO ORGANIZE.

An effort is being made to form State
chapters throughout the country Of the
Descendants of the Signers OF the
Declaration of Independence. The or
ganization was established as a national
body in 1907. but with only an annual
meeting at Philadelphia. interest waned
and il was decided to form State chapters
to arouse and maintain interest.
A chapter already has been organized
at Philadelphia for the State of Pennsyl-
vania and a meeting will be held in
Washington soon to make this city the
chapter headquarters for Maryland. one
of the thirteen original States. 1t is en-
planned by one of the descendants that
IL will be necessary to form chapters in
the thirteen original States before the
others are attempted. 1t is said there are
at least sixty persons in the District
eligible to membership in the sssocis-
ton,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
LANGSTON FUNERAL TODAY.
Widow of Former Haitien Minister
Will BE Buried at WOOdlawn.

Funeral services will be held at :
o clock this afternoon for Mrs. Carrie
Nj. Langston at her residence, ~"
Fourth street northwest. Rev. J. l..
Moreland officiating. lntcrment Will be
at Woodlawn Cemetery. She is sur
Yived by TWO sons. Ralph F.. OF the
Internal Revenue Service. and Frank
NJ. of the assessors office of the Dis,
trlct. and one daughter. Mrs. Nettie
l.. Napier. wife of John {. Napier. Tor
mer registrar of the United States
Treasury.
Mrs. LanEston WAS born at Raleigh.
y. C. III lS%2. the daughter OF Col
Stephen Il. Wall. VIII" fought IN the
Mexican war She had four brothers
IN the civil war. She married John NJ
I.angston, who later became United
States Minister TO Haiti. lie was at one
time acting president of Howard Uni
verSity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
CHURCH TO HONOR NEAL DON.
"Father of Prohibition" to B'
EuIosi.ed at Mass Meeting.

A Red Letter Day mass meeting In
honor of Neal Don. the father of pro-
bibition," will be held tonight at the
Vaughn NJ. E. Church, Third and A
streets northeast.
The program will open with the singing
of america" followed by devotional
exercises by Mrs. Kate WEIGH. evan
relistic superintendent of the Capitol Hill
branch OF the W. C. T. U. DR.. F. NJ.
Mccoy will eulogive Neal Don. An ad-
dress will be delivered by F. c. Dinwid-
die. legislative representative for the Ma
,ional Anti-Saioon League. The meet
Ing will close with benediction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL CENTER OF WORK.
CIaxton says IL Is Pivot Around
which Education RevOlSes.

The high school is the heart and center
OF the entire educational system or the
country. declared DIR. Philander T. Ciax-
ton. United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation. IN an address last night before
the Washington High School Teachers
Association at meeting IN the Ne"
Willard.
Just as the feudal lords In the me-
dicval days erected castles FOR their pro-
lection So we today are building high
schools for our safety" he said Sec
ord education is a necessary thing in
our democracy 1t is our task to provide
during this generation for the high school
education of all the adolescent boys and
girls of the country regardless or their
race. color. sex. degree OF wealth or other
qualifications. Unless We accomplish this
work. the onward march Of democracy
here will be handicapped"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
British Uncover German
Plot to Spread Sedition

~Tr,'r.i Gatt- I" Nc Washington Herald.
London. March l>.-'Thc India office an
nuUnc"s that II has proved cOnClusiv"ly
that German agents in Persia have been
engaged in intIiGucs to facilitate Il Turk
i>h invasion IN Persia.
T. j. further announced that an c!dbor-
at" plot to rrumot" s"dition IN the Indian
army on tn" AfghanIstan and Indian
frontier has been discovered. and that
the prime mover in the plot was Ger
man consul named WaSsmusS.
With four other Germans. and four
Indians from Berlin. who joined them IN
C0nstaniinopie Wassmuss went to the
Persian frontier. and thence To ShiraZ,
carving several thousand inflammatory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

dressed to the troops Of the Indian army
urging them to throw "ff the British
yoke and rise and kill their officers.
Wassmuss also mad long appeal To the
Mussulman soldiers of India urging them
TO join the holy war
sometime ago a large consignment Of
arms and ammunition arrived at BuShir-
and was conveyed secretly to the interior
by Swedish officers and sendarmerie. by
arrangement between the German leSa-
ton at Teheran and the consul at Bu-
shire.
All Of the above. II is stated. Is evil
denced by documents in the possession
of the British government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
NAVY DESERTIONS DECREASING.
Daniels says Better Educafions1
Facilities krep Men In Service.

\ statement given ont yesterday bN
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels tends, toi
show that desrrtiOn from the Servics'
continues to diminish and that an In
creaSng number of recruits are applyina
for enlistment every day. Mr.. Danieia;
attributes this ~ notifications i'm thot
regulations dealing with deserters. and'
the facilities provided for education in
the navy.
The statement shows that in Decenib er
only three men deserted from the AsisltSc
Fleet sevcnty-four from the Atlantic
Fleet. and that assertions from the Pa
cine Fleet in January numbered only
thirteen. The average number of mouth
" assertions in the fiscal year ended
June. 1913. was 30. and during the LAST
fiscal year l0i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Pribilof Islands Declared Dry.

The Pribilof Islands. >Alaskas became
dry" territory by an order issued yes
terday by Secretary of Commerce Red
held. The order. which is the result of
an investigation by DIR. Z. l.. Jones. pro-
hibits the shipment of alcoholic liquors
to the islands and the sale or manu-
facture of such beverages on the islands
Liquor for medicinal or religious pur-
poses can be obtained through the De-
partment OF Commerce,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
DELAY IS GRANTED THAW.
Return of Habeas Corpus Writ Sus-
pended IndenniteIy

New York. March 1S.-The return of the
habeas corpus writ obtained Monday by
Harry X. Thaw was extended indefinitely
after a conference this afternoon of
Thaw's attorney Deputy Attorney Gem
eral Kennedy, and justice Blur. OF the
Supreme Court, who granted the writ
The hearing had been set for tomorrow
morning.
In the meantime Thaw Is in the Tombs
prison preparing for what he believes
will be his most thorough fight to be
free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Wilson May Review Fleet.

President Wilson has made tentative
plans TO review the Atlantic Fleet when
IL assemblies off New York Harbor for
maneuvers in May. 1t was said at tho
White House yesterday that the Presi-
dent will witness II, maneuvers unless
pressing official business makes his alb
sence from Washington inadvisable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
SUNK SUBMARINE; GETS $1,000

London. March .1S.-The SHINING tr,,c
paper Syren states that the admiralty
has agreed To pay 5000 to the crew ~
the steamer Thordis a prize. this ship
being the first merchantmen to sink a
German submarine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
EITEL MAY REMAIN LONG.
Allied ships VIII Have Plenty Of
Time to Wait for Her.

From expressions dropped by ON
,Ials OF the government Yesterday it is
believed that very liberal terms have
been granted the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
during which to remain It Newport
News f"l repairs.
The question If repairs is Eow the
only one of any Importance relating to
The presence of the vessel in American
waters. one official said the United
states government could not stand for
any unreasonable time. but that due
consideration should he given to the
condition Of the vessel when she en-
tered port. He pointed on; that there
was no hard and fast rule to determine.
under international law. when a vessel
should be forced to go out or intern.
The impression produced 10y this Of
fiCial was that the BRUSH aud French
,.ruisers would have plenty of time TO
wait for the appearance" OF tn" Prinz
EiteI Friedrich outside the Capes if she
determines to run the risk of the
cruisers guns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Canal Employees to Be Heard

hearing will b" given at the White
! iouse today "n the complaint OF en-
pioyes of the Panama Canal against ,be
executive order of tho President disros
sessinG them OF free housing PRIVILEGES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

An automobile driven by IL r jackson.
" 50 SiN-and-a-half street southwest.
and owned by the Center Market. be-
anne UmmanaEeable at Sixth and l.
-trcet-s northwest early yesterday morn
u!E and. pUnEinE onto the sidewalk. tore
down fencing IN front of l026 Sixth street
.tnd struck John y Friend. colored of
IL Rhode Island avenue northwest The
driver was not injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19

CREPE GOWNS. low round neck
or E-neck, with short sleeves. and
Talenciennes lace and ribbon trim
ming.
CREPE COMBINATIONS. prettIly
trimmed with linen or alenclenneS
lace. beading aud ribbon
SHORT CREPE SKIRTS. "tIh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
PLANS
STUDIED BY J.. 5.
Acceptance Of Large Part Of
Trade War Program
Foreshadowed.
TO FIGHT PENAL CLAUSE
Provision for Selling Merchant YES
sells Will Be Met with Flat
Objection.

With view To establishing the basis
upon which further representations
may he made to the allied governments
regarding their blockade of Germany.
State Department officials were yes
tcrday engaged in exhaustive eN-
animation OF the mass OF data and ar
gum-nu contained IN the British and
French notes made public yesterday.
1t Is already apparent. however. that
til" next statement of the United
States to the allies will be narrowed
down to n few specific questions in
VOWED. Acceptance of a large part of
the program nr cutting Off Germany
from trade with the rest Of the world
by means of a virtual blockade. which
1t is not doubted will he effective, is
already foreshadowcd.
Issue. in Dispute.
The issues likely to prove the sub
jet of vigorous objection on The part
of the United States are those Iuvolv-
ing the seizure of non contra a nd
goods proceeding to or from Germany
ing the seizure of nonContra ba nd
dcfinitcucss in the allies statement as
to .lhe radius of operations. and their
intention to punish at any subsequent
period vessel which has proceeded
to an enemy port through deception.
There Is disposition III Official
quarters here to accept as Il fact the
blockade of German ports which the
British and French declare in their
notes viii he maintained by a cruiser
Gordon. But IT is doubted whether the
United States government can aC-
quicsCc in the allies intention of hold
ing themselves fro 10 detaIn goods
proceeding to or from Germany in
neutral ships and through neutral
countries.
This issue. be- idcs being regarded as
the crUX OF tho whole question. is also
tn" issue the decision OF which il the
most vital to American trade interests.
the neutral countries adJa-
cent /" Germany are tn" channels
through which considerable volume of
German products comes to The United
States. Closing these outlets will not
only deprive a number Of great Ameri-
can Industries Of materials of prime
necessity. hut Will also haN" serious
effect upon the United States revenues.
The latter result cannot. however. be
made the basis of protest.
1t was indicated today that the
United States would Xix" 10 have the
allied governments indICat" nor" pre-
cIseIv the area in which the bluckadinS
operations are - be looked for
Z. =. Will object.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
New York Hotel Arrivals.

N.w York. March Washington
people registered at Gotham hatels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Speakers and Frog ra m

Tcastma,,rr '1'"t. kr.T.r. last g''i'i mas
tc: speaker, A'"'ITc'r ''r+r'. grand ma
I.indey Miller ''sT'r.r. ~rrr'iHT} ., NA. I "@mt
Clara Sr-aA-r vf tn" Hcr-~ "t EcUs"s'nia''V"s.
~ Er shah envoy extraordinary nd Minister
PlertiIntrrriar fr.m '.E'uz Ma Zen. William
& ,.Grra. ,.r-au E-r--l! tinted Hta'es -rmy
Samuel Gomprl, LlNa1i : ai"A. and ~. ''i.'n
r. Cl.t
Brown. IN. PLAN Inn"a >ta'"- -7n'. IT,, ""'
con,. a0orr,, vas ,clr,c-,-I D, rEc.laru' Mlis't
] '. HoIme=.
soprano SOLO '.T.sl, tue Word ~ June
shrof,. MIS- M'r',' Eus~n s'p'a"o >o9. ar
mona MIS- layInla \u=-nt trcnmp>n'Si
Miss Grsc- putou Brown. Brnu4n.s or.les'.s
" n MIN! IT, dIrc-r.' TIN 'A-hlAr Club
March composed L, ]. WTShismsn. and
de,lrc.tci ty HIM the A>al. 'iuk "-S nla'"i
for the first rimc nv TIE orchestra. The follow
March Guiding star. Uverlru" Norma. violin
Duct Tie Herd 'iI-l Dream. Me'sf'. b"Th-
uan AID SW.Ht"r. march iH- A-h.'T 'in".
~ b j. wn.hJsInsn. "'"rtHr-. L|cI~' or
T. Mun.cilc trnmhpue ~alo~. \ Force pHN.
and Sip Hon StuH. X. :. tia!L Name
B.n.t: -ncorrs ''IirPcI.N. Hamo'eoAe.
World rsaC,. etc.
officer, Ct tic club -Mt.larI !. H. H.. ToHd"n;
John H. Parsrr nee president E.her1 \. Daniel.
-,-or4 vr.7, president William M,\e.r. third Voc
Ir.srdr9t: Hubert q NcLran. seIr'al'. John
WIlsou. treasurer: JOHN \. 'iontcT. marsha! and
FRANK T. kocr h"-1h Executive rf'rnii'ttee
M.i,aId j. Home. John u Psrs-r. William NJ
Nrlr Jol,n Wilson HIhv!t q. MclTln. Aion1"
" skunk and Robert 4 D.ns.l
Rejection committee !. 'IaTi kS1nzr. T. loan
Newton c. { "nymh~ ". VI. Reading NJ Ia.
tuW Mercer ". \ Sagndcrs A l.. FLINT. VI -
A. Brown. 1. :. A. y. T. wsb~ter. " y t:1'"n.
/ y FTuckr, - J. Nelry. Linn HamIiirn. ha'tA
+ t.rares Lours Il. 'IImdrk. { Gina. \
T. H4sttngs Nathan Hazcn and / l.. Fe.9"-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Flower Girls and Guests

TLe fuwe- .Irls daughters OF ,ciu" mfa"s.r''
uere. NI-s ,icrr7.ar Brooks. chairman; MIS-
Dolly Madr-,u ParAcr y Mat-i Constance fa''S.
Miss Esthcr Mare L0hrcr. Mrs Ruth Robert.
Ms Grace l. u!uson IiaIA. M-> Mildred N'9I't
Baker Miss uur.;h, Lillian FIIdlcs. Miss Lillian
MYRTLE Euscf, Nj, R's-Inoni FTancl, Have .
Miss EVELYN Fol,sr. Nj EuG-la M"sieT. Miss
Ir-rth Miriam I;Ulch. Ms E.dn& NAio. Ms
Ein. DIcl 1ITsn
ruyited guests were. Alexander Grant grand
master: John ~. C"wie>. r4St grand master q
the State OF kentuyar- !. Glauae hIrl"1. past
grand mastcr u. = Ham ~lsnd!foTf. IAst grand
naS,el T. {: T. John Newton rast g-1nd m4s-
ter. l.. { IAndiey Miller Garrl>"n. SsrTeiAry OF
War. champ Clsrk Sp+AEfr OF the Il"us" "f Rep
rsrn;a:ir.-. Ia ~ >EAl. EnVo- Extraordinary
and Minister FI.u;lrottitIary from wilma Ma
Gen Wunsm Z. t'Orgas surg general. l.
A BuS. Cen. Henry = M,Csr". the -dui2nt
general L ! \: Rn= ten. A'h"-t l. Mills
assistant chrsf OF siam. I. =. A t"I. John u
Clem. l. : A "-r'. Hor.'~ T.. Mcintosh.
I : y: Csrt '.oTyloU Robn-cn. l. > A,
Capt william NJ Fassett. [. A. Capt
Charles W Dyson 1. :. y. Samuel "'snTr.rs.
Ge-rz~ : rUIs Irrsi9cnt Tro""l Gun. BENJAMIN
GoldsEurthy Trct1dCut Fellowship Club; Ben
amin W Steele. president lon'" Club. Lynn
II T-o,.,Inan. Iresdcrt advi-'T bond. Master
Mason club /. 4. Dexter. Ed"4 tai!ow, Dr.
Clifton T. tISTk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-19
Cheering CROWD
SWEETEST music
Speaker Clark Tells Masons
at Banquet Details of
Statesman's Life.
OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS
kai Flu Shah. Minister From China.
Says Universal Brotherhood Must
Precede Universal Peace.

Intimate details ~ 4 StateSmans NE
might have been the title OF Speaker
cIarl;'s speerh at a dinner last night Of
the AshIar Club Of Master MasonS at the
State, War and Navy DEPARTMENTS and
the While House at the New EbhIit
Hotel
The sweetest incense that ever burned
for a politician" said MIR. Clark. was
the applause Of the people he pro
nounced II pe"rul. as In campaign
speech