davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-10
HALF HOLIDAYS ARE NEAR.
Treasury Employees Get Saturday
Afternoon, BEGINNING June Is.

The summer Saturday half-holiday
closing, beginning June Is and ending
September Is. has been announced by
tho Secretary Of tho Treasury as af-
fecting the employees of tho Treasury
Department, excepting those on the pay
roll Of the bureau Of engraving and
printing. No time of for luncheon will
be allowed on the Saturdays on which
tho Treasury Department will close
down at / o'clock.
The employees Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing will begin their
half holiday period July l and continue
until September 10.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
eleventh CONVENTION
OF ADVERTISING CLUBS
World Organization to Assemble
June 20 in Chicago-Problems
for Discussion.

The eleventh annual convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World will be held at Chicago
June 20 to "a. inclusive. 1t is expected
that 10000 business men from all parts
of this country and from foreign coun-
tries will be in attendance upon the
meetings which are to be held in the
Auditorium Theater, the Auditorium
Hotel and annex.
Problems relating to advertising will
be discussed at the convention. The
best ways and the newest methods of
distributing merchandise, creating
trade good will and fixing permanent
business standards also will be con-
sidered. 1t is expected that representa- =
tives of all kinds of business, as well
as of advertising concerns, will be
raraSant
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Association Officers.

William Woodhead of San Francisco
is president of the associated clubs,
Walter B. Cherry Of Syracuse. N. Y, is
vice president. and P. s. Florea Of In
dianapolis is secretary-treasurer.
The program Of entertainment for
the business men attending the CON-
ference will include visits to great
business establishments in Chicago. a
street pageant. an advertising show.
excursions on Lake Michigan, automo-
bile trips and many other novel fea-
lures.
The opening of the convention will
be heralded by fifty lay sermons in as
many churches the Sunday preceding
the first meeting. 1t is expected that
many Of the delegates will be accom-
panied by their wives and daughters,
and preparations are being made for
their entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
ADVISED TO MAKE WAR
ON THE PEST|LENT FLY
People Warned of Necessity for Wig.
ilance During the Early
Summer Season.

Following it's efforts toward having
The Stars fly traps properly installed
and operated in the Districts markets
and other institutions. the health de-
partment of the District today issued
an appeal to the public to keep up its
fight on this dangerous insect.
The health department, impressed
with the enormous extent to which
disease is transmitted by the fly.
is leaving no stone unturned in its
effort to abolish the pest 1t has Of
fered to make inspections upon request
of all neighborhoods where flies abound
in unusual numbers in order that the
conditions which make 1t possible for
the insects to thrive may be discovered
and remedied.
Department Statement.
In Its warning today the department
says:
"One female fly, If left undisturbed,
will cause an increase by the end OF
the season that will reach into the mil
lions. Therefore, all energy and ef-
fort should be brought forth now to
the end that the increase this season
will be materially less than in any pre-
vfous season in this District.
Don't permit the stable to become
unclean. Don't permit the manure bin
or pit to be unnecessarily uncovered
or overf1lled. Don't keep the garbage
can uncovered. Have the contents re-
moved regularly. Don't throw refuse
on the ground in the yard, shed. pri-
vate alley. public parking, or on va
cant lots.
The insect is both filthy and danger
Gus. Substantially screen your houses.
Don't let the fly come in contact with
your food, especially the babies food.
Patronize the marketman and the gro
Ger that prevents his foodstuffs from
being exposed to the fly. Examine these
food establishments.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Choice New Potatoes, 3Oc PIX, Blue
Bell Tomatoes. TIC: Tuna Fish. 10c;
Banjo Brand Salmon. Sc; large cans
Beans. 25c: cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas,
Csc; large cans Cal Peaches. &c; 3
cans Peerless Milk. 10c; Van Camp
Milk. TIC: 3 cans E. J. Peas. &c; .
cans Sugar Corn, 25c; lbs. Ex. Choice
Evap. Peaches 25c: 4 bbl. Old Time
Flour. $1.75: large Soup Pickles. 10c: 3
Country Maid Catsup. 25c; IL lbs. White
Meal. CSC; loaves Bread. 1Oc; > 10-lb
bags Salt. 15c: 3 Oleine Soap. 1oc; L.
lbs. Washing Soda. 10c: Argo Starch.
4c; Star Of the East Flour. $7.75 Dbl.
pounds, 25c. 1893 st. NV. and all
the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-06-10
School Marksmsn to Get Trophies.

Capt. q. J. B. schindle. chairman Of
the board Of military inspectors Of
schools and colleges. is to be the princi-
pal speaker at Central High School to-
morrow morning. whom trophies won by
contestants in the recent intsrhish
school rifs shooting contests are awsrd-
cd. Capt. H. @. Haries. United States
Marine Corps. and Lieut. Albert q. Jones
of the National Rifle Association are
also 70 b epsaksgA
Evening star., 1915-06-10
HELD IN sERv1TUDE, SHE SAYS.
Cora v. Smith Asks That Her Mar.
riage to i. II. Smith Annulled.

Annuiment Of marriage 10 asksA in
a petition nled In the District Supreme
Court By Cora v. Smith sgainst Eddie
H. Smith. The ceremony was per-
formed February 20. and the wife as
serts that she was coeroed into mar
rtag> and was thsrsaftsr held in prao-
ticsl seyvituds for about one month.
until she was able to escape"
She asserts the defendant thrsetsned
70 kill her II she did not marry him.
Attorney D. Edward Clarke FUprssents
the plalnti6.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Fixes Responsibility.

You are responsible. The insect is
a germ carrier of typhoid fever. tuber-
culosis and other diseases. You want
to remain healthy and live a long life.
You want your wife and children, rela-
tives and friends to do likewise. Don't
be negligent and stingy in fighting
the fly.
Swat them in the daylight: swat
them in the gaslight: trap them. Get
a good trap and keep 1t working over
time The humane officer will not mo-
lest you for swatting or trapping a
fly"
Evening star., 1915-06-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Richard Tall, cord wood from
Upper Machodoc creek, at 10th street
wharf for L A. Clarke & Son; barge
Merrimac, at South Capitol street with
paving block from New York: schoon-
er Skylight. at Georgetown with wood
from a lower river point; schooner
Charles l. Rohde. at Alexandria from
Rock Point with oyster shells for the
crushing plant: schooner>Ella is at an
Eastern branch wharf With cord wood
for the dealers; schooner Annie r,
Todd. at 11th street wharf with house
hold goods from a Rappahannock riv-
or point: schooner Tony Faust, light.
at 11th street wharf to load empty
barrels for the lower river: schooner
L ]. Stewart, cord wood from a Potom-
as landing. at 18th street wharf for
J. H. Carter & Co.. schooner Edith
verrall. at Alexandria with pulp wood
for shipment to West Virginia paper
making plants. schooner Eleanor Rus
sell. wood from Chicomuxen creek.
Md, for Clarke & Son. steamer North
land. from Norfolk and Old Point:
steamer Frederick de Barry. from Mat
tox creek and river landings,
Departures.
Schooner Annie r. Todd, light, for
o Rappahannock river point: schooner
Edith Verrall. light. from Alexandria
for a down-river point after pulp wood
or railroad ties on account OF local
dealers: barge Columbia. light. in tow
for Baltimore: barges Mobjack and
Beaufort, light, from Georgetown, in
tow for bay points; barge Totuskey.
light, from Georgetown for NanJemoy
creek to load, steamer Southland. for
Old Point and Norfolk; steamer North
umberland. for lower river landings
and Baltimore, steamer Wakefield, for
Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks
and landings in the mouth of the river;
steamer Frederick de Bary, for river
creek.
Tugs and Town.
Tug Defiance arrived with paving
block-Iaden barge and left with light
barge for Baltimore; tug Louise left
with Standard OIL Company barge No.
s. light. for Baltimore; tug Winship
arrived at Georgetown with lighters
in tow; tug Southern arrived with tow
of coal-laden barges from head OF
Chesapeake bay and left with light
barges for river and bay points: tug
Advance Is at the capes Of the Chesa-
peake seeking vessels bound to Balti-
srs for River View to load clay.
Memoranda.
Schooner sidonia curlsy at AlexAn-
dria is chartered to load oyster shells
on the Rappahannock river for Alex
andria; schooner May and Anna Bss-
wick has sailed from Quantico with
railroad ties for Philadelphia: schoon-
er Lanclott 10 due here with cord
wood for q lower-rfver point: schooner
Columbia r. C., with wood and schoon-
er Three Brothers. with lumber, from
the Potomac river. are At Baltimore
schooner J. p. Robinson 10 in Upper
Machodoc creek loading cord wood for
the dealers here. schooner Carrie Rev
ell Is due to sail from q Maryland point
for this city with cord wood: schooner
Bessie Reed is reported at . Potomac
packing plant loading canned roe and
barreied herring for tho market here
or at Baltimore
Evening star., 1915-06-10
To Organize G. U. 1918 Law Class,

call has been issued to the men,
bers of the 1913 class of the George
town University Law School to attend
a meeting at o'clock tomorrow night
for the purpose of erecting a perma-
nent organization of the class. The
meeting is to be held in the law school
on street northwest between 5th
and 9Th streets. Bo1itha Laws, assist
ant district attorney, and a member OF
the 1913 class, Is to preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Restrains Bank From Selling Bond

Restrains Bank From Selling Bond.
Justice Mccoy Of the District su.
prsme Court has flled an opinion sus-
tanning the claim Of Mrs. Eleanor A
Chatard that she 10 entitled to a re-
straining order preventing the Distric,
National Bank from disposing Of a rail.
road bond which she says belongs to
her. The bond, with other securities
were hypothecated by John Villa m
Henry Of the brokerage firm of Lewis
johnson q Co. with the bank as col
lateral for n loan made to him, It i,
asserted.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Bound Over on Robbery Charge.

Charged with robbery. Edward Allen
was held for the action Of the grand
jury in $4,000 bonds yesterday in the
Police Court. He is accused of rob-
bing Patrick Andley, 2502 Sherman
the charge.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
q. 8. Consul Letcher in the City.

Marion Letcher. consul at Chihuahua,
Mexico, who has been on leave of alb
sence since April 2s. has arrived In
Washington for . brief visit before re-
turning to his post. He 10 At the Uni
veFsity Club. M. Lstoher for the past
month has been visiting relatives In
Montgomery. Ala. and other southern
points
Evening star., 1915-06-10
High School Frat Outing,

Alumni as well as active members of
the five Washington chapters OF the
Delta Sigma Phi National High School
Fraternity are expected to go on the
annual moonlight excursion of the So
ciety tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Fifty Young Women End Course at
Holy Cross Academy-Elaborate
Musical Program.

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday presented
diplomas to fifteen graduates Of Holy
Cross Academy at its annual COM
mencement held in the Columbia Thea
ter. The exercises were witnessed by
the Cuban minister and Nine. de Ces-
pedes and a large number of visiting
and local Catholic clergymen and edu-
Gators. Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan. rec
tor of the Catholic University, delivered
the address to the graduates
Every seat in the auditorium of the
theater was filled when the exercises
began, promptly at o'clock. Cardinal
Gibbons occupied one Of the boxes. and
was an interested listener to the elab-
crate musical program which preceded
the awarding of diplomas.
"Schubert's Serenade," played on Ital-
ian harps by Misses Estelle Stone,
Grace Stevenson and Marie Mawhinney,
and singing of The Rosary" by quar-
tet consisting of Misses Mary Triplett.
Helen Flammer. Rea Won Culin and
were features of the musical program.
Greetings to the cardinal were deliv-
cred on behalf of the class by Miss
Claudia Lieutaud, after which Cardinal
Gibbons was escorted to the stage,
where the presentation of diplomas
took place. Each graduate who bowed
in front Of the cardinal to receive her
diploma was escorted by tiny maid of
honor.
In his address to the class Bishop
to their principals and to have the
strength Of their convictions. He also
paid glowing tribute to the life and
work of the late Sister Mary Angelica,
former superior of Holy Cross Acad-
emy. who for thirty-flve years devoted
her life to the education of young
women in Washington.
The Graduates.
Tho graduates were: Misses Estrella
Martinez Amores, Loretto Rea Won
Culin, Helen Shreve Flammer, Mary
Margaret Keefe, Katherine Elizabeth
Keliher. Mathilde Gertrude Knill,
Claudia Agnes Lieutaud, Loretto Mar
guerite Liomin. Edna Louise Reiter,
Lourie Virginia Roush, Mary EVELYN
Stone. Madeline Beatrice Skinner. Cor
nelia Charlotte Skinner and Jane Made
leine Troy.
Conservatory of music: VOLUNTARY
Catherine Shugrue.
Among the church dignitaries and
others who witnessed the exercises
were Bishop Currier of Matanzas, Cuba:
Rev: e; l. Buckley. Rey James Burns.
George Dougherty, Rev. T. q. Smith.
Rev. 1. Skinner and Rev. F. LYONS,
The Performers.
Those who took part in the musical
program were Misses Evelyn Stone,
Louise Allen. Winifred Bronson, Anna
Ready, Estelle Stone. Edna Reiter,
Madeline Skinner. Phoebe Lynch. Marie
Mawhinney. Grace Stevenson, Eileen
Ready. Mary Tr1plett, Helen FIammer,
Rea Won Culin, Stella Amores, Virginia
Roush. Louise Allen. Mary Shugrue,
Emily Kolb, Florence Roush. Claudia
Lieutaud. Gertrude Eichhorn, Ethel
waugh and Katherine Keliher.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
CITY ITEMS.

Stop worrying about your Carpets, Rings.
Have them thoroughly cleaned by our
improved method. Reasonable charges.
Conger's W. 6S5.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co., 14S4 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-06-10

s25o Philadelphia. can Chester, a2.Oo
WILMINGTON ana return. Baltimore and
Ohio. from Union station. 7.06 am. sun
day, Juno II. Returning same day
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-06-10
The Performers.

Flowers for Brides and Graduates.
Guides homegrown flowers are pre-
ferred for all occasions. 1914 F St
Advertisement,
Evening star., 1915-06-10
GLEN ECHO
ADMISSION FREE.
TONIGHT
HEARST SELIG NEWS.
OTHER PHOTO PLAYS.
FREE
'Special Film Features

Regent. 18th & California Sts. wv
ToDAY-TOM MOORE and MAIGUERITE
CODES! = ard At-ii CHAPTER. hTF afg sTanRING M
ANITA STEWART and EARL WILLIAMS.
,o, Olympic: 1881 fou st. NV.
TURE with ETHEL CLAYTON and JO-
SEPH KAUFMAN. Also, EDITH STOREY,
] IN JANE WAS WORTH IT. vitaeraph
COMING sUNDAY-'rHE JUGGERNAUT."
Warrington Theater and Park.
TODAY-.'Incomparable Mistress Bellsirs."
acts; with Miss Edna Flugarth.
Circle Iheater. 2i0s Tn. A~-. wv.
ToDAY--DNA MAYO and RICHARD TRAv-
1sNSRRoW ERs; n yERGETEE And PINgsp 1sseEs
the famous broadway Success. "A GEN
TLEMAN OF LEISURE
leader. 9th Bet. r nnd r SITS. NV.
KING, in TO-DAY AND TOMORROW"
ToM0RRoMnmrHE w. JUGGERNAuT." with
ANITA STEWART and EARL WILLIAMS:
vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. in 8 acts
Follow the Crowd. to Penn Gardens.
roDAY-..MARfA JAcoBiSE,S 1 = wonderful
drama Of underworld life.
mHhfSM HIGH ROAD" Gre. Great risI. pALLi' In hD
sATpRDAY-LILLIAN ETSR ?: RUSSELL. in WILD
Winter Garden Airdome, Dansants Unb
Garden. Admission, 1Oc. Reserve Section,
10c extra.
Tango Park. 18th and SITS. NV.
TODAY-ARNOLD DAILY. EDWIN ARDEN
and PEARL WHITE, in THE NEW EX-
PLOTS OF ELAINE Also, CHARLIE
CHAPLIN. in 2-act Comedy. Orchestra.
Lyric, 18th and irving SITS. NV
TODAY-MARC MACDERMOTT, IN 'THB
Man WHO COULD NOT SLEEP: BRON.
cao ,a1sr!e! BlLLTi sri,r n ., THE II r, REVENUE
TA1NS,' PACT BIO. WITH ALI<STAR
CAST: "HILDA OF THE SLUMS," AND
BUNNY IN BUNNY LAND" CARTOON
COMEDY. ORCHESTRA. /:
SATURDAY-..THEC CI4EMENCEAU CASE" !
SUNDAY = ANNETTE KELI.ERMANN. IN
..NE1TUNE'S DAUGHTER.' )
Savoy, 18th md CoIumhi- RnaI. ]
TUDAY-WM. A. BRADY presents HGL ]
BROOKE BLINN and ALICE BRADY. III ]
THE BOSS tense. dramatic Word ]
Film Feature. In acts Orchestra
Evening star., 1915-06-10

s1oo HarDers Ferry. s1.3S Marti..burr.
$3.50 Berkeley Springs. 1900 cumber-
land and return, Baltimore and Ohio.
from Union station. s:26 am Sunday
June 13. Returning Same day.-Adver.
tisement
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Spelshouse, lO16 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades, picture frames.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

$3.50 Weekend Trips to Seashore Re-
sorts Baltimore & Ohio. Ask agents
for particulars.-Adverti
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Eisingera Auto-Trucks Have to Keep
on the go-our prices on Lumber and
Trim mean steady orders. 2109 7th st.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

4 Wholesome Sunmef Drink
Horsfocd's Acid Phosphate.
U0o n place Of lemons or limes-healthful .~6
dslicious. Refrsshes and ieorates-Adyer.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
BAND CONCERT.

In Dupont Circle, At 7:3o pm.
by the 5th Cavalry Band, W. J.
Cain. chief musician.
March. Under the Flag Of
Victory .Blon
Overture, "Phedre". .MassaueH
ta) Serenade ANGELS. .Bra9a
tb) Serenade "Andalusian."
Bonnet
Excerpts from the Red
Widow" ....... .Gebest
waltz suite. Moonlight on
the Hudson" .. Herman
Popular melodies from Rem
ick's Hits. .Lampe
Excerpts from Robin Hood,''
De Koven
Finale. knock Out Drops"
Hickman
Star Spangler Banner"
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Merchant Renews Offer,

The offer by a prominent merchant
friend Of the camps made to the COM
mittee last summer is repeated this
year, namely. to start all church COL
lections up to any number with 81.
The committee for summer outings
days is planning to reach all the
churches by letter or personally in an
enort to have this offer taken up.
Those present included John Joy Ed
son. chairman: Andrew Parker. treas
urer; George w. Cook. William A. De
Lacy, Mrs. Juliette v. Harring, Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, DR.. Jesse H. Ramsburg,
Louis A Simon. Mrs. A. Simon, Walter
s. Unord. Mrs: Walter s. Ufford, DR..
Joseph 8. Wall, j. W. Faust. commit :
tee secretary.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Lamasure to Aid Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure Is to
give an illustrated lecture-recital OF
tho nsw opera, 'Tairyland." at Cen
tral High School. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. for the bensht Of the
SeAool Playground.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. COS II

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Thermometers. Schmidt. 1921 18th ST.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
PLANNING THE OUTINGS
FOR CHILDREN OF CITY
Committee of Associated Charities
Engaged in Preparing
Its Program.
Among the Provisions Made Is One
for Sick Babies-Camps Soon
to Open.

The summer outings committee OF
the Associated Charities met yesterday y
for the first time this year in the direc-
tors room in the Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
The main topic presented for con-
sideration was the budget for Camp
Good Will, Baby Hospital Camp and
Camp Pleasant.
The camps for this year will be
housed in the conical tents which were
used in the camps of last year. To
the sewerage system which was put in
last year at Camp Good Will will be
added a modern sanitary bath and toi-
let facilities. The garden has been in
creased by almost two acres, and vege-
tables are already ripe, and by the time
camp opens it is planned that the
garden this year will be capable of
supplying all three camps with fresh
vegetables, Camp Good Will opens the
30th of this month.
Hospital for Babies.
The Baby Hospital Camp is again
under the superintendency of Mrs.
Louise Simon and a volunteer resident
physician. This camp for very sick
babies and their mothers is being put
into readiness for the opening the 30th
of this month. When mothers who
have other children dependent upon
them wish to come with their babies
here, the nearness Of Camp Good Will
makes it possible to take care of the
family there while the mother is with
the sick baby.
The secretary of the Camp Pleasant
committee reported the great effort
that the colored people were making to
raise funds for that camp. The Chris
tian Endeavor societies among the
churches are planning to build a large
shack at the camp, to be named SHACK
Endeavor."
A great deal of labor is contributed
to Camp Pleasant by the colored people
in place Of money, of which they can
not afford in these cases to give gen.
erously. The shacks which were built
at the colored camp last summer were
built almost entirely by volunteer la
Dor from the 1aborers and janitors at
Howard University.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
Uncle Harry Explains The Presidents Message

for the increase in the army and
navy; assistance that the business
government may give the business
men of the country i'm building fleets
OF steamships TO carry manufactured
goods and food supplies that are
sold to South America and other
parts of Tie world; new arrangement
Of the laws for the Philippines and
Porto Rico so that the people of these
island possessions may have more
selfgoVernment like the people of
the United States; and new laws that
viii provide for punishment of peo-
pie living In the United States that
try to destroy property in their ef-
forts TO help other countries that are
at war with still other countries, but
at peace with the United States. That
refers to the attempts made to burn
and blow up factories that were
making war supplies for the Allies
armies The President also explained
this country's attitude toward Mex
leo by saying that the war in that
country was an affair Of the Mexican
people and that the United States
could not, If IL believes in justice and
liberty. take advantage OF Mexico
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
Do THIS EIRST-Y0u!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body-only food can do that, and the
FIRST thing to take after any sickness is
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion aftersickness. seseverywhere
advocate it. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. l5-sz