davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
Children excel
IN MAY CARNIVAL
Pupils Of Miss McClafferty
Charm With Beautiful
+. Dance interpretations
MISS du POINT GIVES
POLKA OF OLD DAYS

Before an audience that packed the
Garrick Theatre TO the doors, the May
Carnival OF members Of Miss Kate
McClafferty's School Of Dancing was
given last night. II will be repeated
this afternoon. An exceptionally at
tractive program was presented, The
stage setting, which represented a
garden scene, was appropriate and no
detail was spared toward making the
carnival the splendid success that it
so evidently was. The dances which.
by the way, were all conceived and
originated by Miss McClafferty her
self. were lovely and there we're many
picturesque and beautiful effects. The
costumes we're especially attractive
and the entire performance was given
in such an artistic manner that Il
would have done credit to profess
sionals.
The first number on the program
was THE flower garden ball" Miss
Margaret Walsh, who possesses a So
prano voice Of pleasing quality sang
the solo part while children dressed
in filmy white and each carrying floral
arches, danced the accompaniment.
The second number was entitled,
Spanish Students on Gala Day A
group of Wilmington High School
students seated in the background and
playing mandolins and guitar, sang
l"Juanita." to the accompaniment OF
which group of students dressed in
| rnI,rf,tl Cnaufoh o,ofur,oc and with
ltambourines tinkling. did a dance
that literally brought down the
house" No oncores we're given tc
any Of the numbers. however. Those
who took part in this dance included
Misses Jannett and Kathryn Alexan-
der. Mildred Fox. Marjorie Lynch
Anna Hayes. Mary and Ann Rossell
Messrs. Richard Fox, Clement Alex.
ander, Arthur Stover. Milton Hausen
William Jeandell, Samuel Marmey
Edward Banks.
"The Girls of 1872" the third mum
ber on the program. was especially at
tractive. Miss Marguerite Braunstein
who has been in vaudeville for som'
time. previous 10 which she Was on'
of Miss McClanerty's pupils sanl
adele" in a delightful manner. Miss
Braunstein has a splendid stage pres
enoe and her work greatly pleased
the audience. To the accompaniment
Of Miss Braunstein's solo. a group o
little girls dressed in the picturesqu
costumes of the period of 1912, did
charming minuot Those in thi
dance included: Misses Elizahet
Bowe, Mary Brown. Margaret Hanson
Kathryn Leary, Julia Simmons, Dol
othy McLacklin, Elizabeth CrawforI
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

found that the heat made the place
very comfortable.
Owing to the fact that the garden
has been constructed so far from the
gaze of curious eyes, the general
public has become very anxious to
see just what has been accomplished
and the young men who operate the
four elevators. which run to the
twelfth floor have been kept busy
the last few days refusing requests
to be taken to this floor, from which
the roof garden is reached. This Is
In accordance with general orders is
sued to them.
Work on the addition TO the Chris
tian Alliance Chapel. No. 504 West
Fifth street. is progressing rapidly
and the first floor joists are about
to be laid The general contractor
is A. B Sharpe and the plans were
drswns by Edward c. Way.
Architect John J Kennedy stated
today that bids for the plumbing and
heating for the $4,000 school building
for the Church Of Our Brother of
Consolation, at Chestnut Hill. Phila-
delphia. would be received next
week.
John E. Healy and Son are bidding
on plans for the erection Of two two
story brick dwellings for n b Gull
bert. at Seventh and Clayton streets.
They are to have slate roofs.
Talley and Syfrit are erecting a
brick building on Tatnall street
above Eighth, in which they will have
their offices.
ExcelleDt progress has been made
by w. D. Haddock and Company. on
the alterations being made to the
home of Mrs. w. X. DUPONT. Risins
Sun Lane and Kennett Pike A con
servatory is being added and a porch
enclosed. The same builders arc
proceeding rapidly with the erection
Of handsome residence for Mrs
Linda Palmer Jones, at Greenhill
avenue and Willard street
The Hanover Presbyterian Church
addition has reached the second story
stage of construction. II is beinf
/ constructed of granite, correspond.
ing with the church at present and tC
correspond with the church as it vii
probably be in years to come. Archl
tect Leon Wilde Crawford has drawr
plans for a new church. which will ir
time supplant the present building
II will be triangular in shape. beinl
narrow where the pulpit will stanC
and gradually widening to the oppo
| site extremity.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
Mt. SALEM Church
TO BE ENLARGED
Sunday School, Scout Room
and New Tower Among
the Additions
ROOF GARDEN
READY FOR OPENING

Architect Edward c. May has COM
pleted plans for the addition to Mt.
Salem NJ. E. Church, Nineteenth street
and MI. Salem Lane. 1t is to be as K
60 feet and will be two stories high
and have a basement.
On the main floor there will be
large room for the adult Sunday
school, which will seat about 500
persons and will be neatly fitted up
and be thoroughly up-to-date as a
Sunday school ROOM There will be
balcony, where there will be separate
rooms for the different Bible classes.
in the basement will be rooms for the
intermediate and primary depart
ments of the Sunday school and a So
cial room for the Boy Scouts.
The addition will be constructed Of
Brandywine granite to conform to the
main church building. There will
be a number of improvements made to
the main church building, which will
include the erection of a new tower.
This will be about sixten feet square
II will be extended to a height Of
about thirty-five feet from the ground.
The following contractors arc bid
ding on the work of erecting the ad-
dition: w. ID. Haddock and Company.
W. r. May, j. Warren Barkley, James
Smith and II. B. Carton.
AS one of the finishing touches to
the new $4,000 roof garden just COM
pleted on the Hotel DUPONT and du-
Pont Building for the City Club, j.
A. Bader and Company have erected a
very ornamental fagpole on top of the
highest point of the garden and a
handsome new flag will be raised on
it on Memorial Day.
WOrkmen of various kinds we're
today finishing up work of different
sorts on the garden. A number of the
club members inspected the roof gar
den today and greatly admired it.
The formal opening will take place
Monday evening. Since the work be-
gan there has been an additional ex-
tension to the mems cafe which will
extend many feet closer to the Tenth
street end and give it nearly 100 per
cent. more floor space than had been
originally intended
The winter garden and the mems
cafe have a concealed heating sys-
tenn which will make then as COM
Portable on a wintry day amid hail
snow or winds. as during the balm
lest day in June They will be heated
10 about the same temperature as the
big diningroom on the first floor oi
the hotel. This heating system has
been fully installed and the heat has
been turned on so as TO dry out Tho
plastered walls and during the re
cent cool mornings the workmen hav,
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Katharine VOCAL. Elizabeth Cartmell,
led by Miss Laura Hanson
One of the most peetical numbers
on the program was Forest Spirits
The six little girls who took part in
this darce we're dressed in Grecian
costume and their dancing was al
together lovely The Misses Mary and
Ann Rossell, Martha Patton. Hester
Coy, Katherine Wells and Marie ST.
mon were those who interpreted this
dance.
As the "Twee- -Diddle Children" lit
tie Miss Margaret Hanson. who by the
way Is the youngest member Of the
class, being but three and half
years old, and Master Alfred Edwin
Burke, who is not much older we're
one of the real hits OF the evening.
Miss Hanson and Master Burke did
their dance like professionals. Their
costumes we're quaint.
Miss Lillian Rodmap led the "Hus-
sar Dance" which was given with
much spirit and grace.
As "Tipperary Mary" Miss Mary
/ Brown proved one OF the hits Of the
evening. She was clad in green with
green poke bonnet and her interpre-
tatlon of the part was witty and de-
lightful Miss Brown was assisted by
/ Elizabeth Bowe. Margaret Hanson, n.
Cartmeli, Kathryn Leary Beatrice ia
4 cohy. Julia Simons, Dorothy McLack-
lin. Elizabeth Crawford, Kathryn Vo-
gel. Frances Jacoby, Laura Hanson,
/ Mildred Cantwell. Alfred A. Young,
Massey Comegys. Alfred Edwin Burke.
At this point In the program, an
nouncement was made by r. Leslie Ap'
pleby that by request Miss Bessie c
DUPONT would dance her old.fashionec
polka and "1ippcrary dance" This
number was given in place Of another
number which will be given at this af
ternoous performance by Misses Bessie
aud Nictorine DUPONT. Miss dupont
clad In pale yellow silk crepe and a pok'
bonnet, danced with much grace an,
rythm, and they proved one Of the mos
attractive numbers on the program
Following this dance. "Ihe Joys Of 1
May Day. were beautifully interpreted
by Hester Coy, Martha Patton. Elizabetl
Thomas. Lillian Rodman. Helen Simon
Clarahel Ginns and Frances Roth.
An opera tango, danced by Miss Mari
Simon and Master Clement Alexander
was especially interesting. while th
playground dance" led by Miss Rut
Morgan, assisted by group of littl
folk clad in pink and blue playground
aprons, proved to be a charming feature
The next number was in a "Gypsy
Camp" Miss Vera Gilbride. vel
known soprano. sang the solo par
in a delightful manner, while a viviG
Interpretation of a gypsy maid wa
, danced by Miss Janet Hardy.
The "Pavano." that was mex
, given with Misses Beatrice and Sadi
, Jacoby as the leaders. was anothe
dance that literally brought down tn
house. The Misses Jacoby we're as
- sisted by Misses Elizabeth Bowe Mar,
, Buckley. Betty Comegys. Polly Wells
2 Katharine Vegal, Helen Sholes. Rutl
? Morgan. George Morris. Alfred Ain
3 scow Young. Jack Morris, Harr
S Sabloski. Murry Hanson, Richar
: Mason, Joseph Martin and Gilber
i | Monck.
Z The Misses Hester Coy, Martha Pat
I ton and Katherine Wells. clad in pin
G and blue gauze ballet dresses. dance
a a "Papillions d'Amour" that also wo
3 the audience.
h William Blickle and Thomas LeoI
4, ard, as "Mr. and Mrs. Watch YoI
r Step" did some beautiful dancin
d, giving an exhibition Of an aesthet
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
SOMERS AND RICHARDSON
HIGH GINS IN SHOOT.

CHESAPEAKE CITY. Md. May %
Somers was high gun in the registered
tournament here on Thursday in the
professional class; Worthington was
second and German third.
Richardson, of Dover. led the anna
teuIs. with 144 out of $50; Foord of
Wilmington. was second with 141, and
Oliver third with 1873.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
w. V. MONTGOMERY BUSY.

William V. Montgomery, real estate
dealer, No. 919 1-2 Orange street, re-
ports increased business in his line.
The real estate market is active, he
says. and the future looks bright He
reports the following recent sales;
Dwellings gs-Nos 922 Pine street, No.
2315 West street. No 2204 Washing
ton street No. lis West Twenty-third
street. No. 921 Pine street, No. 24O6
Tatnall street and a lot in Twenty
second street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
TRAYELERS I'M sESSInN.

TRENTON. May 29.-Nearly 200
delegates attended the eighth annual
convention of the Grand Council
United Commercial Travellers OF Del
aware and New Jersey, which opened
here yesterday. Election of officers
will take place this afternoon.
The organization was unanimously
in favor of laws providing for the
permanent registration of travellers.
so that they cannot be disfranchised
through absence from home on regis
tration days preceding each election.
It was also decided 10 protest to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against proposed advances in all pas
senger fares, including mileage books.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
the use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways TO
suocess.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETING

The annual meeting of the Whining
ton High School Alumni Association
will be held Thursday evening. June
8, in the Hotel DUPONT Election Of
officers and other important business.
Every Alumnus should be present.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Mention OF the fact that you are
Want Ad reader is a first-clsss intro
duction TO real estate agents and own
ers Of all kjnds.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

Write or telephone US any news
TENS you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

would the Fipnos scramble for
first then clash Offices and finally at late date, general
outbreak of civil with far than two factions in the ug
gle of this would certainly lead the injury
egners foreign property with danger occupation of the
islands In addition there exists great hostility between the
civilized people lownds the uncved tribes
With the restraining hand of the United States removed
THE LOWLANDS WOULD AT ONCE BEGIN TO Cypress THE
MOUNTAIN SAVAGES AND THIS WOULD LEAD TO WAR
OF DIFFERENTIATION. THE UNITED STATES OWES 1T TO
THE HELPLESS, Unbalanced TRIBES TO PROTECT THEM
FROM SUCH ATTACKS
If called upon to fix time for giving the Philippines their
independence should generations
IMPOSSIBLE, THINK JuNcTuRE TO Elk
PEcT BACKWARD PEOPLES,
sAvAeERY THE COST THEIR OWN CIV
LizATIoN, AND BELIEVE, JUDGED
VIEW WOULD BE VERY MUCH CHEAPER civLzE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

ems Union this afternoon at Mrs
Schofield's, and will speak at the
morning services at the Baptist
church on Sunday.
Theodore Heath, the high school
boy who was taken strangely i'll some
days ago, developed a condition today
that has led to the belief that the boys
mind is affected. Under the impression
that he was attending funeral, he
spent his forenoon in the university
gymnasium. His strange actions led to
the summoning of the sheriff who con-
veyed the led to the court house this
afternoon. He will be examined as to
his sanity.
]. ]. Keane, deputy game warden,
returned yesterday from Chatcolet
where he checked out Superintendent
Reed of Hepburn Park, who retires
with other republican appointees. The
keeper of the hotel at Chatcolet will
be in charge until spring when it is
expected a successor to Mr.. Reed will
be appointed. Mr. Keane is enthus-
iastic about Hepburn Park as sum-
mer resort, and favors the building of
a road in the park to connect with the
public roads in the neighborhood With
such road, he says, the trip to the
lake can be made from Moscow by
in a few hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
LETTER FROM GERMANY
E. HagedOrn Receives Interesting Ac-
count of War

E. Hagedorn, one of the prominent
and successful farmers of this vicinity
has received letter from his brother
in Germany who has son-in-law serv-
ing in the German army in Russian
Poland. The young man who wrote the
letter reports that the weather is
frightful, continuous rain and snow
with deep mud everywhere. He was
five days under fire in the trenches.
According to Mr.. Hagedorn's letter
and the papers he received from
Landsberg no one can imagine the dis
tress of the soldiers and the difficult
ties under which they are putting their
lives at the service of their Father
land.
Mr.. Hagedorn says the German
present quite different
view of the war from that appearing
in the American press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
FIRE LOSS ENORMOUS
Continued from Page u

Der and to refuse to fight fire. He
and his partner were again dis
charged.
'On July 26 very hot fire broke
out and few days later a number
of men were sent to this fire from
Bovill. These two men were in the
crew when it arrived at the fire. They
were noticed and the foremen were
warned to keep close watch on
them.
However, these men succeeded in
slipping out of line after the
crew began work, and disappeared,
not showing up again until night.
When pressed for an explanation they
at first claimed that they had been
working on the fire line all day, but
tell the location of their work and
that they point out the men with
whom they worked they finally stated
that they had stepped out of the
trench to rest and had fallen asleep
in the brush.
THAT night very fierce fire sprang
up in a gulch nearby, where logging
operations had been completed sew
eral months before and the debris
thoroughly cleaned up. There is lit
tie doubt in the minds of those ia
miliar with all the circumstances that
this fire was set by these men, al
though no positive proof is available
Another incendiary was appre-
hended, prosecuted and convicted
He was in the crew of fire fighters
and was evidently intent on keeping
the fire going.
mo punishment should be too Sc
we're for such men, for they not only |
endanger millions of dollars worth |
of property but threaten the lives of |
hundred of individuals and those in
lutries which furnish the largest,
surest and best-paying markets for
abor in the state.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
BILLS INTRODUCED
House Bills

H. B. No. "a by Hunter and Bohmar
Provides that road overseers shall be
elected instead of appointed The cleo
tons are to be held in the same mar
ner as school elections.
H. B. No. IS by Committee on Uni
form Laws-To appropriate $500 for
the conference on uniform laws.
H. B. No. Sc, by King of Lewis
Amends the law that created the state
board of equalization
H. B. No. 81 by Committee on Uni
form Laws-The Uniform Sales law.
H. B. No. SO by Edelblue-Requires
the county surveyor to make and keep
permanent records of corners of all
legal subdivisions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
HARRY K. THAW

Recent photograph Of Harry K.
Thaw, fugitive from Matteawan, who
the United States Supreme court ruled
must be returned to New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
DAY TELLS EXPERTS WHERE TO
HEAD IN
CONTINUED from Page II

of the principal speakers at the ses-
sion of the Idaho Mining association
which closed a session here Tuesday.
Senator A. B. Hutton of Shoshone
county, who has been laid up several
days with an infected foot, is able to
be in his seat again.
Mrs. E. S, Sweet of Grangeville. wife
of Senator E. S. Sweet, has received
her mother, Mrs. Nancy E. Miller at
her home in Morrison, Illinois, at the
age of SO. She passed away Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
AUDIENCE PLEASED
Head of English Department Gives
Enjoyable Lecture

A large audience yesterday after
noon enjoyed the first of a series OF
lectures announced by w. N. Collins
head of the English department. Mr.
Collins's talk included an interesting
treatment of the retrospective novel
lists; the romantic reaction of the sos !;
and the actualistic novelists of the
COS.
The second lecture in the course will
be given next Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

L. Otness went to Estes station this
morning.
L. R. Scott has gone to Spokane fol-
brief business trip.
Miss Agnes Wardrobe of Genesee is
the guest of Mrs. John Childers.
Apprentice girl wanted in the mil
linery department. Buckley Sisters.
}fH 97-S
A. L. Armstrong, who has been in
the city several days left for Lewiston
today.
AS respite from a week of examin-
ations the school children are enjoy
ing holiday today.
Photographs-Wh Studio in First
National Bank Building. Open about
January %. 1915. 94-9
Mrs. Gordon Harris, who has been
at the hospital several days, is report
ed to be much improved.
w. M. Ley of Spokane, who has been
in the city two or three days on bust.
ness, left for Lewiston today.
Hugh P. Taylor of Standpoint return
y Sito his home yesterday. after having
spent some time here visiting friends
Tonight will be Young Peoples
Might at the NJ. E. church. There will
be chorus of young people, and a
special address. The general public
is invited.
J. R. Suddreth mailing clerk at the
post office, who has been suffering
from toxic poisoning since Tuesday,
is much better, and 1t is expected that
he will be back at work in a short
time.
A basket social will be held at Pine
Grove school. seven miles northeast
of Moscow on Saturday night, Jan.
Both. An entertaining program will
be given commencing at 1880. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
Miss Vesta Cornwall, who is i'll Of
typhoid at her home on Third street, |
Is in the care of highly trained nurse |
sent here from Dr. Delos Cornwall's :,
hospital at ST. Maries. Miss Corn
wall is showing satisfactory progress
towards recovery.
The Rev. C. R. Scale who has been
conducting the Bible conference at the
Presbyterian church went to Potlatch
today. He will be given a reception
there tonight and will then go on to
Spokane where he now lives. Mr..
Scale formerly lived in Potlatch.
Miss Ruby T. Weyburn of Portland.
field secretary of the Women's Baptist
Foreign Mission society, is a guest at
the home of j. G. Eldridge. Miss Wey
burn attended the meeting of the Wom-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

OF the utmost I'M
portance that this
country should
not take a n y
steps toward ar
mament or in
dulge in war talk
until after the in
ternational con-
ference W h j C h
will follow the
end of the Euro
pean war.
The result of
t h e European
war, we h 0 D e,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

People who attend the programs at
the University during Farmers and
Housekeepers' Week will find it con-
venient and pleasant to take their
meals at the Cafeteria in Ridenbaugh
Hall. R98-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

Bills Passed-In the House
Anti-Alien law.
Bills PaSsed-In the Senate
for submission to people of constitu-
tional amendment for statewide pro-
hibition effective May 1, 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

will be universal realization that
it is necessary to cut down arma-
ment, both on land and sea, and in
augurate a new international poll
cy in which peace will be assured
through friendly relations and a
community Of interests rather than
through brute force.
If THERE Is ANY HOPE OF
LASTING PEACE 1T MUST BE
THROUGH SUCH A PLAN. THE
POSSESSION OF MILITARY POWER
BY INDIVIDUAL NATIONS is Ut
TERLY DIscREDlTED AS A GUAR
ANTEE OF PEACE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22
|;
Strong Armaments Not
a Guarantee of
Peace
By AMOS R. E. PINCHOT. Political
Reformer
SsNkNkNSXssekYsYesscsHsYcsXkNs


IT HERE has been great deal of
armament talk here lately.
Distinguished citizens advo-
cate placing our army and navy on
war basis. Whether this may
prove to be necessary or not, it is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-22

No kicks from the 'sitchen when you
have Star-Mirror cutlery set.