davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-05
DISTRICT TENNIS TITLE WON ~
ONCE MORE BY MISS BAKER
Defeats Miss Enid Holden in Finals o4
Women's Singles, 6-3, rs, on the
Dumbarton Club Courts.

singles consultations. the mixed dou-
bles and the women's singles consola-
tions.
Following are the summaries of yes
terday's play:
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Final round-Miss Eva Baker defeated Miss
Enid Holden, So. IS.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Semi final round-Helen and Hoffman defeated
Doyle and Barber, Ga. 46, 6-3.
Final round-Ciore and Treanor vs. HELEN anc
Hoffman. &c, "a, 80 unfinished.
MEMS SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS.
Semi-inal round-G. A. Dorst defeated n. NJ
McLarin, 81, 81.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Mrs. Bethel and G. A. Dorst de
feated Mrs. Eichelberger and Pearman, 6-
lie.
Second round-Mrs. Bethel and Dorst defeated
Mrs. Shepard and Lincoln. by default.
WOMEN'S SINGLES CONSOLATION.
First round-Miss Snow defeated Mrs. Shepard
6-3 Go; Miss Seibold defeated Miss Orme
7-5, e.
Second round-Miss Snow defeated Miss Seibold
6-1. Go.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
Good Credit

The finest thing a man can
have is credit at the store; it is
a balsam and a salve for every
mortal sore. The customer who
pays his debts when due, has
shining fame: ''he is the best OF
all good BETS the merchants all
exclaim. And when misfortune
dogs his heels. as it will visit men,
and he is shy of plunks and
wheels. of kopecks, dough and
yen, the merchants say, Buy
what you will, and we will gladly
wait, till you are fixed to pay the
bill-we know that you are
straight The man who doesn't
promptly pay the merchants what
he owes, on the appointed settling
day, all kinds of trouble knows.
And when misfortune takes his
trail, and hands him sundry
knocks, and he is shy OF dust and
kale, OF rhino, scads and rocks,
the merchants say, We cannot
Sc II to gents like you on time. for
when you're prospecting quite we'll
you won't cough up dime.
Poor credit all your virtues
queers, and gives punk renown.
and, though you live a hundred
years, You'll never live it down.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
PATTERSON MADE HEAD
OF VAUGHN CLASS CLUB
Elected at First Meeting of Organi-
zation-Speeches Are Made
at Supper.

John A. Patterson was elected to
serve the organization as president
during .the ensuing year at the first
meeting of the fall season of the
Vaughn Class Club of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school, held last evening in the
Sunday school house. Mr.. Patterson
presided as POSTMASTER at an informal
supper, which followed the business
meeting.
Other newly chosen officers are:
Lexis K. Bell, first vice president;
Harry A. Wood, second vice president
tary; Frank T. Fones, assistant secre-
tary; E. Clarence Rice. corresponding
secretary; William w. Greene, press
secretary: Edward L. Tolson, treasurer;
John p. Wagar, chaplain: Guy A. Our
and. organist; J. Elmer Fox, librarian;
Chester c. Hutchinson and Kenneth
Reynolds, ushers; Dana E. Clark.
chorister, and ]. st. Clair Hambly,
drillmaster.
The teacher, Prof. Louis D. Bliss, in
stalled the new officers, and the retir-
ing president, Edward l.. Tolson, made
a speech voicing his appreciation of
the support he had received in the
work. Mr.. Tolson was rendered a ris-
ing vote of thanks for his efficient
service.
At the supper speeches were made by
DR.. A F. Anderson, the pastors as
sistant; Nathan S. Faucet, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school; A. G.
Thomas, bringing greetings from the
Stoughton Street Baptist Church in
Boston, and DR.. Samuel H. Greene. pas
tor of Calvary Church. Harry A. Wood
nj h n
the Panama Pacific exposition. Several
selections were played on a victrola,
and the meeting closed with the sing
ing of the class hymn.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
WOMAN BAPTISTS OF D. C.
HOLD QUARTERLY SESSION
Reports Of Delegates to Various
Large Conventions Read to $50
Members Of Association.

More than $50 members of the Wom-
ems Baptist Association. of the Dis
trfct of Columbia were in attendance
yesterday afternoon at the quarterly
session of the association. which was
held in the Fifth Baptist Church, 6h
and E streets southwest. The princi-
pal business was the reports of dele
gates to different conventions during
the last quarter. Mrs. C. G. Gould pre-
sided
Mrs. c. N. Chapman gave a report of
the Southern Baptist convention, held
at Houston. Tex, while a report of
the northern Baptist convention, held
in Los Angeles. Cal. was given by Mrs.
X. S. White. Miss Selma Fraser told
the members of the work accomplished
at the Northfield conference. Reports
were given also by representatives of
fifteen of the local churches.
The afternoon session closed with
prle1 memorial services for Miss Fan
ME Heck and Miss Sarah c. Durfee
Supper in Sunday School Rooms.
The delegates were entertained a,
supper in the Sunday school rooms by
the ladies of the Fifth Baptist Church
Following the-supper there was an in
formal social, after which the evening
session convened. The evening session
was devoted to the work of the young
peoples societies of the Baptist
churches.
Miss Florence Brown of the Young
Women's Christian Association gave a
report on the convention held at Los
Angeles. Cal, and Miss Alice Taylor
of Richmond. Va. reported the work
tdone at the recent Baptist Young Peo-
pies conferences. The evening session
was presided over by Mrs. W. H. Baker
and was attended by a large number of
members of the association.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
~ SOUTHGATE IS HONORED,
Made Life Member, Founder and Of.
fcer of National Historical Society,

Announcement is made by the secre-
tary of the National Historical Society
with headquarters in New York, that
Hugh Mcclellan Southgate of Chevy
Chase. Md, has been elected by the
executive committee an original life men,
ber founder and vice president of the or
ganization, and that Capt. Albert H. Van
Deusen of this city and John S. Barbour
of Fairfax, Va, have been elected original
founders.
The particular objects of this society
perpetuate whatever relates TO history in
general, and to the history Of the western
hemisphere of the United States and its
possessions. and the history of its families
in particular.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
Labor Body Believes They Should Be
Furnished Free of Cost.

Members OF Central Labor Union last
night went on record in favor of free
text books for high school pupils in
the District and for increased pay for
janitors in the schools. at a meeting at
Columbia Typographical Temple. This
action was similar to that taken at the
recent convention of the Maryland
state and District of Columbia fedora
tion.
committee to interest civic organi-
cations in urging free text books and
TO take up the matter with the District
Commissioners was appointed. 1t COM
prises Henry Nolda, William w. keeler
and Hubert Sewson.
Members of the committee appointed
to urge the Commissioners to make
provision for increased pay for the
janitors in their estimates for this year
are Joseph f. Toone. l.. A. Stern and
Harry F. Oehler.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

three race in which a G. A.
r. veteran outdistanced all COM
petitors. Capt. John T. Ashby of
Delaplane. Va, and late a cap
tain in Pickett's Division, has
this to say:
II read with interest the ar
ticle on the race between the
G. A. r. veterans in which one
of them ran three miles without
any apparent fatigue. I am very
glad that the training which he
received at our hands was SO
thorough that his ability as a
sprinter has not been impaired
even in old age"
Evening star., 1915-10-05
MRS. PAUL TALKS ON CULTURE
First Meeting of the Season of Sis.
terhood of Eighth Street Temnle

Mrs. Nanette B. Paul spoke upon the
subject of The Foundation of Culture
Among Women" at the first meeting of
the season of the Sisterhood of the
Eighth Street Temple, held at the
Eighth Street Temple yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Abram Simon, president of the
local sisterhood. and president of the
National Federation of Temple Sister
hoods, presided Jewish Current
Topics were discussed by Dr. Simon
and Miss Rhea Levy sang. A social
hour concluded the meeting,
Announcement was made of a COM
ing elaborate vaudeville performance.
to be given by the sisterhood at the
Belasco Theater some time this month
or next.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
LIQUOR LICENSE HEARINGS.
Excise Board Will Begin Its Work
on 1874 Applications Monday.

Plans have been completed by the
excise board for. beginning at 10 O'Clock
next Monday. hearings on the 394 ap-
plications for liquor licenses in the Dis
trict during the license year that be-
gins November l. The excise board is
now concluding its annual inspection
of the capitals liquor establishments,
and will begin hearings on the appli-
cations in the order in which they are
filed. A. Z. Shoemaker. attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League, will oppose
favorable action on a majority of the
applications. The list of those who are
to be licensed will not be made public
until the end of the month.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
WILL MEET IN CONVENTION.
Lutheran Woman's Home and Mis-
sionary Society Here Tomorrow.

The thirty-third annual convention of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Maryland Synod
of the Lutheran Church is to convene
for a three-day session tomorrow att
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Luther
Place Memorial Church. of which Rev.
Henry Anstadt is pastor.
The program has been planned along
the lines of efficiency in each depart
ment of woman's work, ii is an
nounced. At the evening sessions Mrs.
o. ID. Baltziy of Omaha, Neb., general
president, and Miss Katherine FANS Of
India are to speak Mrs H. NJ Baush- :
man of Uniontown, Md, is president
of the convention.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
AWARDING THE PRIZES
IN THE BRO0K[AND SHOW
Judges to Pick Winners in the Fruit,
Flower and Vegetable
Exhibition.
Great Interest Shown in the Com
petition Under the Auspices OF
Community Brotherhood.

George Wesley Hess, superintendent
of the Botanic Garden. and experts
from the Department of Agriculture
are busy this afternoon picking the
winners of the 200 prizes in the sew
enth annual fruit, flower and vegetable
exhibition of the Brookland Brother
hood held in the Lord Memorial hall
of the Brookland Baptist Church. There
are more than 200 entrants in the COM
petition, with more than 5000 exhibits.
A large silver loving cup has been do
mated as a sweepstakes prize for the
person winning the largest number OF
points in all six classes of the show
The exhibition will be thrown open
to the public at o'clock this evening,
and will be open all day tomorrow and
tomorrow evening. A feature of espe-
cial interest to the women of the COM
munity is a lecture tomorrow after
noon on canning by an expert from the
Department of Agriculture. Besides the
exhibition of homegrown and home
canned fruits and vegetables put up"
by the women of Brookland there is
placed on view by the Department of
Agriculture some of the prize work
done by school children.
Flower Show Attractive.
Principal interest from the specta-
tors viewpoint centers in the showing
of dahlias and roses. for which Brook
land has become noted all over the
country c. Harry Hospital. with $50
varieties shown from 1000 plants, leads
all in the dahlia section of the show.
while c. F. Tansil again has the finest
exhibit of white Killarney roses. with
which he has won first prize for seven
years He also has number of other
beautiful roses on view.
The vegetable section is one of the
largest ever assembled in Brookland
with giant specimens in all classes. be-
sides some specimens that the judges
pronounce perfect in all classes.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
CITY ITEMS.
Howard. Salad Dressing. zoe;
POP.

= lbs. Fancy Head Rice. &c: lbs. Lima
Pepper, 20c lb. Best Creamery Butter.
SOC; Wonder Coffee. 20c: all kinds Tea.
29c: II lbs. White Meal. 3Oc; Fat Nor
way Mackerel, &c and 10c: Il bbl. Old :
time Flour, S1.75; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle
Peas, 23c; Sfted E. J. Peas, TIC; f. ].
Peas, sc: Sugar Corn. sc; Eagle Milk,
12c: cans Asparagus, soc: 1 cans Tuna
Fish. 2oc; cans Baked Beans, 2jc: 3
cans Oil Sardines. 1oc; II large boxes
Quaker Matches, 14c; RandalTs Grape
Juice. quarts. PC: pints. 12c: large bot.
Ginger Ale, TIC: Star of the East Flour.
$3.50 bbl.; 6 lbs. &c 412 4th St Sc.
and all the J. T d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

A large gallery gathered at the courts
of the Dumbarton Club yesterday att
ernoon to watch the tennis battle be-
tween Miss Eva Baker and Miss Enid
Holden for the women's singles cham
pionship of the District. The former
has held the title over from last year,
and when the final point had been
scored yesterday Miss Baker still re-
tanned the championship, the score
being 6-3 and IS.
Miss Baker displayed brand of ten
mis- that was at least 10 per cent better
than last fall, her smashing being
harder and her accuracy in placing the
ball out of reach of Miss Holden, but
still within the lines, being extremely
brilliant The first set served as sort
of tuning up" affair, Miss Baker being
always in the lead The second set
found both women ready and willing to
fight from start to finish. and as re-
suit the contest was crowded with
thrills and excitement. The rallies
bobbed up frequently, but it was noticed
that about four out of six of these ex-
citing periods ended in the champion S
favor. The gallery was impartial in its
applause, and whenever brilliant shot
was made or killed Off" the glad hand
was forthcoming with hearty good
will.
After the match Miss Baker was
heartily congratulated by her defeated
opponent, and almost everybody at the
club wanted to be first to shake her
hand. Miss Holden also was congratu-
lated on her splendid battle. and she
promised to do still better at her next
opportunity.
Surprise in Mems Doubles.
Tho hattles in tho mems doubles fur
nished the other feature Of the after
noon. HELEN and Hoffman cleverly
outplayed and defeated Louis Doyle
and Barber. and as result went into
the finals. The latter pair was general
ly "doped" out to win, but Barber but
ted into an off day, and the steadiness
Of HELEN and Hoffman finally landed
them the victory after three hard sets
had been played The score was 6-4,
IS and 6-3.
The finals of the mems doubles had
to be started late. and as result dark
ness drove the players from the courts
before the match could be completed.
Gore and Treanor had good rest,
while HELEN and Hoffman must have
felt the effects of their victory over
DOYLE and Barber In the first set Hell
len and Hoffman continued their good
tured il by the score of Ga. The sit
uation woke up Gore and Treanor and
they came back in brilliant style in
the second set. winning by the same
figures they lost in the first set, Ct.
The third set started, but after making
II three love in favor of Gore and
Treanor 1t was decided to stop play.
as it was too dark to work with any
degree of satisfaction from either the
south or north of the nets.
Il, of ha TJC
next Monday, as Treanor has entered
the Norfolk tournament and will be out
of the city for the rest of the week.
1t was intended to play the finals of
the mems singles this afternoon be-
tween Ballard Moore and Albert Gore.
hut the chances are it will have to be
delayed on account of rain or soft
courts.
Other interesting contests were play
ed yesterday afternoon in the mems
Evening star., 1915-10-05
WILL Of DR.. v. EVANS
ApPORT|0NS ESTATE
Wife and Children Get Most of
Property-0ther Testa-
ments Filed.

The will of DIR. Warwick Evans, dated
June 5, 1908, has been filed for probate
To his wife, Emma T. Evans, he leaves
premises 1925 North Capitol street, 46
X street northwest, 907, 909 and 9l3
Golden street southwest and two lots
in Takoma Park, Md. Virginia May
Evans, the youngest child, is to have
premises 1923 Georgia avenue south
east, 1011 18th street southeast and two
lots at Takoma Park.
Premises go Q street northwest, 424
7th street southeast, 915 Golden street
southwest and two lots at Takoma
Park are devised to his daughter. Cath
crime W. Warder. Another daughter.
Virginia Lee Stuart, is given premises
1l03 and 1105 9th street northwest.
Houses Nos. 1107 and 1109 9th street
northwest and two lots at Takoma
Park are granted to his daughter,
Rosamond Toulmin. Real estate IN
Laurel and Takoma Park, Md. is de-
vised to his daughter, Alice ). Wallach.
A farm of thirty-one acres near XIV
erdale. Md. is to belong to another
daughter, Mary NJ Browning.
"A bequest of $500 is made to a grand
son. Charles F. Fenwick. Certain pic
the other household effects to the wild
ow and Mrs. Stuart. The remaining
estate is to be distri buted in seven
equal shares to the widow and SIX
daughters Benjamin F. Compton and
Virginia Lee Stuart are named as ex-
ecutorS.
Will of David Tally.
BY the terms of the will of David
Tally, dated April Is, 1910, and modi-
ned by codicil of July IA. 1914. small
cash bequests are made to number
of near relatives. Premises 1917 Caro-
line street are devised to Mrs. Joanna
L. HAYES The remaining estate is left
70 John F. Pearson of Atlantic City
..for his many acts of kindness for
u,any years" The Union Trust Com
pany is named as executor.
Mrs. Grace G. d. Ecker is named as
sole ieSatee of the estate of her hus-
band John 3. Ecker. His will. dated
February q. 1914. also names her as
executriX.
entire estate of her husband, George ].
Sites who died last month. His will.
dated June 9. 1915. makes fer execu-
trix without bond.
Mrs Eliza c. Noble. by her will,
dated October g. 1914 leaves all her
property to her daughter. Mary Louisa
Noble, whom she calls my constant
companion and helper" The mother
expresses the conviction that the
daughter will help Mrs. Adeline T.
Baker, another daughter. and any
grandchild of the deceased. The par
c. Noble. a grandson, shall be assisted
in securing good education Mary
Louisa Noble is also named as
executriX-
Evening star., 1915-10-05
Pocahontas Society. Meeting.

meeting of the Pocahontas Memo
rial Association is to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Bellevue Hotel, 18th and / streets.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

Kodaks-EIstman Goods and OthefA
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-10-05

SpeIshouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades, picture frames.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

Perry Jones Had the Smallest Wagon
in the parade-typical of a small bust
ness; but even at that Perry Jones
Chocolates are made to sustain their
reputation of being the finest candy
made in Washington today. Stand 90
o Street market
Evening star., 1915-10-05
Flower Show Attractive.

Stone d Iairfax Make Loans at II
commission and lowest interest rates.
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-10-05
Faculty Members Present.



for weddings, receptions, dinners and
all social functions. Consult GUIDE, 1914 +
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244o.
Evening star., 1915-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features|

Especial Film Features|
Crnndalrs Apollo. ga II st. NE.
ToDAY-HARoLD LOCKWOOD. in THE I
SECRETARY OF FRIVOLOUS AFFAIRS"
Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV. I
TODAY-YANCSI DOLLY, of the famous
Dolly Sisters" In THE CALI. OF THE
DANCE" Broadway Favorte. Also an eI-
cellent Comedy.
Circle Theater. 2IO5 PA. Ave. NV. I
ToDAr,THEDA = BARA and wM. SHAY. in
ToMoRRowo HOPE CREWS, in
THE FIGHTING HOPE Paramount Pro-
duction.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-William Fox presents BETTY Nansen.
supported 10y Arthur Hoops and Dorothy
Bernard, in The Song OF Hate" 4
Masonic Auditorium.
RScGaTD hErh Fiji snH as FTs,fa!s
TUCKER, In Evidence" acts. \
Another Place to Dance.
PENN GARDENS. 2Jc. CoLoRED MUSICIANS.
Beautiful Winter Garden for Famous Photo
plays now open. Shows at ESQ: =. $50.
Truro on sio. 900 Fotoplaycr. wonderful
TODAY -Knickerbocker STAG Features present
BETTY HARrE, in NANCY OF STORMY
b
] DIN, in THE SOCIAL LAW Geo. kleine
I Feature. in = acts And Comedy.
ToMORROW-A Mutual Masterpiece "A
/ YANKEE FROM THE WEST FEAlIR-
ING Sk;NE ANNE AND WALLACE REID.
I Also rATHE WEEKLY and 4 Comedy.
Z Savoy, 18th st. & Columbia Rd.
I TODAY-Jesse l.. Lasky presents INA
I CLAIRE, supported 10y CARLYLE BLACK
WELL and an All-Siar Cast. In the o-act
! Paramount Romantic Production, by Harold
MacGrath. THE PUPPEr CROWN Orch.
: Leader. 9Th Bet. T. & r SITS. NV.
: TODAY-TOM WISE. in BILE GRASS" Q
Society Play of the Race Track.
Olympic, 1431 You st. NV.
: T0DAI-Wm. A. Brady presents H0l-BROOk
BLINN. in THE IVORY SNUFF BoN.
from Frederick Arnold RUNNERS novel;
World Film Feature. Shows at $50. $40
and $50.
Washington Theater and Park.
Beautiful MAIaiARITA FISCHER
as ''Samanthy the Fogndling' in THE
LONESOME HEART
! CrandalIs Thcater. 9th and Il Sts.
! TODAY AND TOMoRROW-TIlkDA BARA,
in SIN" SUPPORTED BY WM. L. SHAY
-e-e-s-s-e-so.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

For Furniture phone Dickens, NJ. 1871
Evening star., 1915-10-05
H|GH-RANK SCHOLARS
MAKE GOOD, HE SAYS
Justice Mccoy Speaks at Opening
Exercises of Georgetown
Law School.

Higher education was commended by
Associate Justice Walter l. Mccoy of
the Supreme Court of the District in
an address at the opening exercises of
the Law School of Georgetown Uni
versity last night.
TT is often stated that high-rank
scholars do not on the whole make
good in after life in comparison with
Others" said the speaker. DO not
believe it. There is no proof Of it.
The statistics available are to the con-
trary. 1t the statement were true all
ing would stand discredited. That the
boy is father to the man is a bit of
proverbial philosophy worth your
thinking during your entire course"
Rev. A. j. Donlon, S. j.. president of
Georgetown University. welcomed the
students. He was introduced by
George E. Hamilton. dean of the Law
School. who presided. The enrolment
so far has been so heavy as to promise
that this year will witness the largest
enrolment the school has ever had.
Faculty Members Present.
Members of the faculty present last
night included, in addition to those
already named. Chief Justice J. Harry
Covington, Associate Justices Ashley NJ
Gould and Thomas H. Anderson, United
States Attorney John E. Laskey
former United States Attorney Daniel
w. Baker, the Rev John A. Conway
S. j.; Frank J. Hogan, Daniel w
O'Donoghue. Henry S. Butwell, Hannis
Taylor. Hugh NJ. Fegan. secretary OF
the Law School; Harry Hickey assis-
tant secretary; George E. Sullivan
Vernon E West, Ralph D. Quinter
Charles Golden Miller, Howard Boyd
William Henry White, Special Assistant
| Attorney General Jesse D. Adkins, JohI
| J. Hamilton, Edmund Brady anC
| Michael +. Mangan.
Evening star., 1915-10-05

Magnetic compasses. Schmidt, 1921 18th
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-09-24
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Constipation Causes Most Ills
Accumulated waste In your
thirty feet Of bowels causes alb
sorption of poisons, tends to pro-
,duce fevers, upsets digestion.
You belch gas, feel stuffy, irri-
table, almost cranky. 1t isn't
you-it's your condition. Elim-
mate this poisonous waste by
taking one or two DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a
full, free bowel movement in the
morning-you feel so grateful.
Get an original bottle, contain
ing 36 pills, from your Druggist
today for 25c.