davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
LOCAL ART IS
Lecture Theme
Gilbert M. Eiseman Shows
Pictures Of Frieze for New
Central High School.
-FOUR FILMS EXHIBITED
Speaker Takes Members of Parents
League on Trip to Capitals
Public Buildings.

Art as Seen in Washington" a lee
ture by Gilbert NJ. Eiseman. with an &C
Icompanying series of excellent views and
motion pictures depicting life and institu-
lions of the Capital City. was the main
attraction of the entertainment given by
the Parents League of the third division
of public schools in the J. o. Wilson Nor
NAL School last night. The fact that the
lecture was given twice the day before
did not appear to detract from the en-
thusiastic interest Of those who saw the
pictures and heard the talk last night.
The entertainment was the first of the
winter season social center plan of the
league. and other similar lectures and en-
tertainments win take place from time to
time. Joseph w. Leverton and Jesse L.
Leverton were In charge of the affair. A
unique feature OF the evening was the
little flower girls. each daintily attired
in dresses of floral tints and carrying
huge chrysanthemums and roses for dis
tribution among the audience.
During the intermission in Mr.. Else
mans talk Edith King Turner. who Is
prominently identified with the play
ground movement. spoke for several
minutes. She complimented the children
on their opportunity to take part in such
entertainments, and said she was par
ticularly pleased to see that they were
being taught the habit of thrift in child
hood by the school savings bank.
school FrfeEe shown.
Mr.. Eiseman was secured as lecturer
through the efforts Of Mrs. Ida z.
Kebler. president of the Parents League.
Starting with several exquisite flower
pictures. Mr. Eiseman took his audience
on a personally conducted tour of the
most artistic buildings in the city.
An orchestra furnished the music
which accompanied the motion pictures
of street scenes and the G. A. R. parade.
Former President Taft was warmly APP
p!audcd last night when he appeared on
tho screen.
7, flowing the exhibition Of many of
III. liner examples of art in the Congress
s'nIaI Library and Capitol. stereopticon
slides OF the new frieze to be erected in
the Central High School were shown.
Mr. Eiseman pointed out the likenesses
of many men locally well known, includ-
ing the architect. contractor and prin-
cipal of the new high school. which are
in the new frieze.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
.be Gown Grier

Miss Lillian Evnns viii give n re-
cital OF negro songs at o'clock to-
morrow evening at the New Bethel
Church. Ninth and streets northwest
Secretary of Commerce Redneld Will
speak at the annual meeting of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, at
the Aston Hotel, tomorrow-evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital will hold their annual linen
shower from 4 to 6 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon. There will be music
and refreshments, and tours may be
made of the hospital
Mrs. Clara Benick Colby win lecture
today at 4:45 and o'clock at the
Oxford. Pennsylvania avenue and
Fifteenth street She will talk on
Rabindranath Tsgore and his books.
A special church service for the
members and friends OF the Sons OF
the Revolution in the District OF CO.
lumbia will be held Sunday at 4
o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany.
Thomas Mott Osborne, reform war
den of Sing Sing Prison. will address
the women's department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation at q meeting at
Rauscher's at IL o'clock on the morn
ing of December 6.
Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers, pastor of
McKendree NJ z. Church, will lecture
on peace at a public meeting of the
District Anti-war League at the Pub
lie Library this evening. Mrs. Z. C.
Perry. Joseph H. Hammer. and WILL
lam v. Mahoney also will speak.
DIR. Howard Lincoln HodEkins, dean
Of the College of Engineering of
George Washington University. will
deliver an address at o'clock this
evening at a meeting of the Engineer
ing Society OF the university at the
Sigma MI Fraternity house. 2o22 F
street northwest.
Their annual donation party will be
given from 3 to 6 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon at the hospital by the
sity Hospital. Refreshments viii be
served and visitors will be shown
through the hospital Mrs Isaac Cans
is president of the board.
Edward A. Brand. chief of the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department of Com
merce, will speak on Commercial
Trade Organizations of the United
States" at a luncheon of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men at
1890 o'clock this afternoon at the
New Ebbitt.
s. NJ. whitweII. II. $. Reeside. Thorn
Overacker, c. c. Bayly, George M
whitwelI. William B. Orme. Rawlins
Hume. and II. G. Reed. chairman, who
comprise the entertainment committee
in charge OF arrangements for the
convention of the National CONNER
cial Gas Association at the New Will
lard, December /. 2. and ). are COM
pleting plans for the entertainment
of the 1000 delegates who are ex-
pected to attend.
The biological society of Washing
ton will hold its 545th regular meet
ing Saturday evening at s o'clock in
the new lecture hall of the Cosmos
Club. II street and Lafayette square.
Frederick Knab will talk on the The
Dispersal of Some Species OF Flies"
Alexander Wetmore will speak on
Notes on the Habits of the Duck
Hawk" and Elmer II. Merrill will
give a thirty-minute lecture on Geo
graphical Relationships Of the Philip
pine Flora" with illustrations.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
LUSTTANIA TO BE THEME.
DIR. Fisher VIII Tell of Rescue from
Torpedoed Ship.

DR.. Howard Fisher. a local physic-
ian. and a brother of Walter l. Fisher.
former Secretary OF the Interior. will
deliver a lecture Friday evening at
the Home Club, II jackson Place
northwest. on his experiences in the
Lusitania disaster, including a descrip-
ton of his five months impressions
of France and England.
DR.. Fisher was rescued only after q
thrilling fight with death. and his lee
ture is expected to bring out one OF
the largest audiences that have at
tended a similar affair at the club
this year. His description OF England
and France during the war times is
expected to be exceptionally interest
ing.
Arthur Powell Davis. director and
chief engineer OF the Reclamation Ser
vice, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
Be PRETTY! turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell if you
use Grandmother simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and luster
90 the hair when faded, streaked or
gray; also ends dandruff. itching scalp.
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to make
II at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get large bottle
Of this famous old recipe for about "a
cents.
Don't stay gray, Try It! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your hair.
rs IL does II so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with Il
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark. thick. and glossy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
John r. and Ethel Woodworth. girl.
Robert 2 l.. and Frances Z. ShiTman, boy.
Ollie B. and Helen c. Norris. boy.
Claude and Anna Foley. boy.
Guy and Grac~ VI. Erwin. boy.
Frank L. and Lottie ". Earnshav. girl.
William Z. and Maud ]. DolAIdson. girl.
William T. and Laura o. Caps. boy.
Bosier and Catherine l. Castle. bog.
Louis C. and Annie T. Bushlowitz. girl
Ralph McC. and Janet H. Baldwin, SRI.
CODORED.
James and Della White. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Spencer. girl.
Robert J. ard Ircne Sample, boz.
James and Mamie Mathews, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

WHITE

Mary r. Harrison, n yezn. ZIG 5rd St -.
John A. Goodrich. 81 Is 9Th 81. sw.
Maude NJ. Written, 81 mi sth st. NV.
W Wallace McGrcsor. 10. 10 Spring rad NV.
Sarsh Z. Zeler s.. 8o4 Ga. ave. NV.
Lathe L. Kerns 50, 81 Ingram st. NV.
Amelia Wilcox. s. GARFIELD Hospital.
Ann G. Cor, ., Georgetown University Hcspt.
John B. Buckley. 60. r7ls st. NV.
Jennie ". Herbert =. Proyidcnce Hospital
Jennie T. Phillips. q. is st. ne.
Catherine MCNAMARA =. Isl I'd q. Nv.
Mary Msdigan, "a, IS Morton St NV.
George T. smith. s.. 3i2 Fruepect st. nv.
COLORED.
M,ry Long. 50. III Huttons court Nv.
Amanda sherman. 20. 1919 @ 81. nv.
Edna Adams, 10 Ass sth 81 NV.
Nelson Diekerson, s.. Georgetovn Univ. Hospt.
Susan E. Hill, a. sosis II. nv.
William American. IS. Washington Asylum Hosp
John W Swami. "a. Angler ave-. GARFIELD, ID. @.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
PLAN BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.
Luncheon, Ten, BAZAAR. and Dance
VIII Aid G. W. Institution.

A luncheon. a tea, a bazaar. and a
dance will be given at the Raleigh
Hotel on Tuesday. December II. by
the lady managers of George WASH
ington University Hospital The event
is annual. and is for the beneft of
the hospital.
Music will be furnished by the Fort
Myer band. The bazaar will begin at
IL o'clock; luncheon will be served
from noon until . o'clock. tea will be
dispensed at whatever hour of the
afternoon visitors usually take their
tea, and the dance will be started at
$50 o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene A. Byrnes OF 323s r
street northwest, is chairman OF the
dance committee. Mrs. Albert l. Mills
is president of the board of lady man
ayers. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson is
chairman OF the general committee in
charge of the event. Mrs. William
Cline Borden is chairman OF the lunch
con committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
Cornell Club at Luncheon.

Twenty members OF the Cornell Club
of Washington. held their weekly
luncheon at the University Club yes
terday. L. c. Corbett. first vice presi-
dent, presided. Lorimer Miller Is sec
ond vice president of the club and
Ernest Kelly is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

4 lbs. macnroni or spaghetti, 25c, 4
lbs evap. peaches, 25c: q lbs. fancy
black eye peas. &c; navy beans, TIC;
lima beans, Sc; bots. vanilla, csc; fat
Norway mackerel, S and loo; IL lbs.
white meal. &c; pure lard, II nc; best
white potatoes, zoe; sweet potatoes,
CSC; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle. peas. Csc;
sifted peas. TIC; E. J. peas. SC; sugar
paragus. soc; 3 large cans beans, use;
Eagle milk, 12c; large cans tuna flsh,
loo; IL large boxes Quaker matches.
lac; Gold Medal oats. &c; Star of the
East flour, 1915 Dbl; "a lbs. Old Time
flour, sac. 1920 It'll st. N. w. and all
the ]. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Order the violets from shsffer.
800 18th NV, IL you desire the finest
LAST Days Of Pompeil,n today, yir-
GiuiA TheataI. TomorroW. Officer Sek-"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
MINISTRIES TO SING NEW HIT.
GonIaFa Students VIII Render
Father DonneIly's Lyric.

What an Irishman Means by Machree''
will be rendered by the Gonzaga College
Minstrels in the college hall tonight and
tomorrow night A minstrel performance
and entertainment will be given. and
"Machree' will be given its first public
rendering in Washington.
The song is the composition of a priest
OF the Society of Jesus. Rev. Francis P.
DonneIly, recently made president of
GonZaga College and rector OF st.
AIoysius' Church.
Before coming to Washington he was
for twelve years professor of rhetoric at
the Woodstock House of Studies. Writ
ing the lyric for "Machree' has brought
the clergyman's name into prominence in
musical and dramatic circles
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

F. ID. Ruprecht and family. of Midway,
Fla; NJ. ID. Fairchild. of San Francisco.
Cal; s. H. Baker and family. or
Pasadena, Cal; c. +. Weiss and family.
OF Walla Walla, Wash: George ~.
Youngson, of Meridian. Neb.. and NJ. H.
Nakamura, OF Tokyo. Japan, were reg
Istered at the Hotel Continental last
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Beautiful Flowers for Weddings.
Ako artistic floral decorations. Estimates 1nc
u=ses:ionS given. GUIDE, l2H F.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

E. d. Jones. who Is soon TO be married
gave a farewell bachelors smoker Satur-
day evening In the Capitol Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Daniel Waters. consul at Dresden. Ger
many. arrived In Washington last week
on leave Of absence.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Henry B. Hitchcock. vice consul at
Yokohama. left this city several days
ago to spend a vocation at oberlin,
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Senator Hollis. of New Hampshire. was
a guest at Capitol Park Hotel last week.
Senator Catron, OF New Mexico, and
Representative Littlepage. of West
Virginia, have made reservations for the
Congressional season at the hotel
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Miss Esther Foster. employed in the
consular service at the State Department,
is In New York on leave
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Theodore L. Ricketts,. OF the Public
Utilities Commission. Is spending his va
cation at Silver Spring. Md. He Is ex-
pected to return after Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Arthur W. Tucker. of the Washington
Navy Yard, has returned to duty from
his honeymoon trip. He was married
last week to Miss Elma Holman.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

John w. Swift. auditor for the
Bureau OF Mines. has returned from an
inspection trip of the field offices at
San Francisco. Denver. Salt Lake City.
and Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Goodhue. OF New
York, who are well known here, arrived
last week at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

r. d. Mills. formerly night clerk. has
been appointed room clerk at the Hotel
Continental. Charles NJ. Potter becomes
night clerk to succeed Mr.. Mills in his
old position.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Eugene Mabel. United States consul
at Amsterdam. Holland. now in this
country on leave. is a guest at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Last Day. q rsnDsiI.. today. ". xirs
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Evan W. EsteD. SUPERINTENDENT OF the
Crow Indian Reservation, who was in
Washington for two weeks on business
pertaining to reservation matters, has
returned to Montana.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17
purely personal

Thomas Summons. United States consul
general at Shanghai. arrived In WASH
InEton last week. He is en- route back to
his post.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Carl F. Mayer. superintendent OF the
LeeCh Lake Indian Reservation, Min
nesOta. who was formerly connected
with the land division, Indian Office
is in Washington renewing acquaintance
and taking up matters pertaining to the
Leech Lake reservation.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry W. Jaeger have
returned to their residence. at ga East
Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1915-11-17

Order the violefs from shaher.
900 18th NV, IL you desire the finest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE
WREsTLlNo WITH THE oYAo-

and gyroscope weighing twenty
eight pounds and attaining speed Of
1900 revolutions.
Another feature II q demonstration
Of the monorail car, a model car be-
ing actually sent out In midair on q
slack wire above one Of the aisles Of
the auditorium.
The producing Of handwriting on the
wall BY means Of the violet ray COM
prises still another interesting part Of
Professor Woods program. the ray Of
light acting as crayon, q marvellous
demonstration.
Professor Wood IL good talker and
entertainer as well as scientist.
Miss Allene NJ. Wood, Professor
Woods only daughter. who has been
his cO-wOrker and assistant for several
years, accompanies him and as
sists him In his program. Miss Wood
il graduate of well known musical
college of Chicago and is otherwise tai
ented. but there is nothing in which
she so much delights as scientific
work The marvellous work that she
performs with the ultra violet ray has
given her the name Of tanner Of cleo
tricity." Father, and daughter handle
this ultra violet ray as they would the
ordinary electric light For q novice to
attempt It would mean certain death.
This, the final number on the Redpath
Lyceum lecture course, will be given al
the high school next Thursday evening,
April 1st. Tickets are now on sale al
Vibber-Gifford
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
~nmH
X EAST KENNEWICK =

Is EAST KENNEWICK =
Fred Elliott is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson Wis
tied with Mrs. Dan Johnson Sunday.
Howard nNorsdall is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tagg and going to
school.
The Misses Ruth and Maud Swayze
spent the day at the H. w. Brown
home Thursday.
Miss Rose Bernath and Miss Lila
Reese were out from town visiting
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Kennett, of Walla Walla, has
come to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. O. w. Meals.
Mrs. Jennie Costello, of Walla Wal
la, visited a few days the first part Of
the week with Mrs. o. w. Meals.
Mrs. C. E. Lum, ST., of North Yak
ina, came down Tuesday for visit
with Mr.. Lum and the children.
Mrs. Don Cresswell entertained the
birthday club Of Section Seven in hon.
or Of Mrs. G. Hoadley Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hunt are enjoying
visit from their daughter, Mrs. Hull
sey, Of Salem, Ore. She arrived Tues
day evening.
]. II. Fuller has traded his property
in Section Seven for property in Wal
la Walla. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller intend
to go to Walla Walla soon to make
their home.
C. E. Lum went to Walla Walla on
Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Lum,
who is in the hospital there. The lat
est reports from Mrs. Lum are that
she is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock,
County Agriculturalist Lee Lampson
gave q demonstration in top tree
pruning and grating before an inter-
ested crowd that gathered in the or
chard Of w. 81. Allison. In the eve
ming he gave q talk on gardening at
the club house. He told what seeds
were the best to plant and how to
grow them and how to grow tomatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
SCHOOL NOTES

Attention! Remember April End!
It's Senior class day. On that day
all students of the high school build
ing will lay aside their regular work
and devote the entire day to improv-
ing the grounds. The work will
ing the grounds. The work will be
under the supervision of the Senior
class and they will act as foremen
over the different groups Of students.
The work as planned for the day is as
follows: cleaning and leveling the
grounds preparatory to seeding, plant
ing trees, laying pipe for watering
the lawn, and leveling and preparing
the ground for a tennis court. At
noon refreshments will be served by
the refreshment committee. The SEN
ior class will plant class vine at 800
p. m, when a short program will be
given. It is expected that the Alumni
will plant vine at the same time.
A candy sale will be conducted all
day on the grounds.
The chairmen Of the committees ap-
pointed are:
Tree planting, Ralph Dague; vine
planting, William Schuster; pipe lay
ing, Bernard Slaugenhaupt; yard
cleaning, Ray Barton; tennis court
Arthur Simpson; refreshments, Ma
rilla Meikle; serving, Linnie Witt; en-
tertainment, William Rosswog and
Jack Barr; candy sale, Alice Baxter.
After the day of strenuous labors
the Senior class will give an evening
program. This program is designed
to make one forget his troubles and
will be given as "an evening of fun
At 8:15 p. m. in the high school gym
nasium.
Last Friday evening the members OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

the high school faculty and the Sem
ior class were invited to the home OF
Gladys and Ralph Dague. The eve
ming was spent in playing games, in
singing and playing.
Saturday afternoon, March 9th,
will be the first base ball game of the
season. The local team will go to
Pasco.
Next week a premium list of the
Grape Carnival prizes for school child
rem will be printed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring

Girl" Following another orchestra
selection were a series of dramatized
songs illustrating picturesque features
of various countries, given by the
children of the first three grades. AS
the songs were dramatized chorus
of children in the second and third
grades accompanied the actors. The
songs given were Holland folk song
with drill; a Norwegian folk song:
Little OLE" Japanese and Chinese
songs, "Wee All Lee Wee" and colo
NAL minuet drill. The program closed
by singing America"
After the program Wednesday and
Friday an opportunity was given the
audience to examine the exhibits of
the domestic science, manual training
and drawing departments, and to par
take of the dainty refreshments pre-
pared by the classes in cooking. The
sewing exhibit was large and well ar
ranged and represents quite the best
exhibit of this kind of work ever seen
in the local schools. The feature of
the manual training work command
ing most attention was the remark
able care with which each piece was
constructed and the excellent finish
placed upon the completed work. The
exhibit of mechanical drawing was
exceedingly creditable as was the work
of the grade pupils in free hand draw
ing, which was exhibited in the Office.
This exhibit, together with the sim
liar exhibit given several years ago
by the schools, insures large number
of fine reproductions of famous pic
lures for the walls of the school
rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
PICTURES FOR
THE SCHOOL ROOMS
Pupils Show Much Interest in FL
son Art. Exhibit and Raise
a Substantial Sum

Inc oXulOlClOu VI ElSOu ALI ~
lures held in the high school building
last week was success in every way.
Through competition among the grade
and high school pupils in selling tick
cts, $1,000 was secured, and by the eff
forts Of the domestic science depart
ment $17.65 was raised, making to-
tai of $88.45. Miss Cunningham's
pupils proved that they were the best
hustlers when they sold $3.50 in tick
cts. Miss Smiths pupils rank close
second, having sold $11.65. These
two rooms won first and second prizes
respectively, Of the prizes offered by
the Elson Art company for the rooms
showing the most interest in the ex-
hibit.
With this money very satisfactory
number Of pictures can be purchased
from the company. The manual
training department will make the
frames for the pictures and they will
be in place in the different rooms as
soon as they can be secured from the
east. In addition to those pictures
purchased, the Arts and Crafts de-
partment of the Woman's club has
presented to the school fine repro
duction Of the "Angelus."
Wednesday evening the following
program was given:
Orchestra selection
Song "In Spain"
Girls Glee Club
Song "Her Rainbeaux"
Male Quartet
Vocal Solo Goodbye, Summer"
Louis Annis
Orchestra selection.
After the first part Of the program
the farce LEND Me Five Shillings"
was presented by the English depart
ment. The coaching of the play was
done wholly by Miss Spencer.
Friday afternoon the grade child
rem Of the Washington school gave
their program. It was in the nature
Of . demonstration Of school work in
music, rhythm and oral expression.
The work was carried out under the
direction Of Miss Shier and her as
sistants, Misses Mimbach, Brown, and
Jorgenson in their various rooms. The
success Of this program was evidenced
by the hearty appreciation of the aud
fence. A feature Of the program was
that all the work, except the costum-
ing, was part of the regular work of
the pupils.
The first number of the program
was song by the sixth grade pupils
showing enunciation, tone quality, and
part singing. After an orchestra Sc
lection were several recitations rep
repsenting some of the poetry MEM
orized for oral expression by the
grades. Those speaking were: Myrtle
Penn, "Fraidie Cat;" Doris Crawford,
"When I go to Bed" Martha Rhyns-
burger, Darius Green and His Flying
Machine" and Gerald Clay, "Our Hired