davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Goals from ne!d. For Pennsylvania, wei
ismson, T. McNichol, 3: Robinson. Ne
Wills, 2; Light, Kerr. Goals from foul
For. fennsy vanilla, MoNichoi. J? out OF -:
tions--For Psnnsylyania-Martin for Me
Elena, wsbb for Robinson. Connolly for
Williamson, Jerords for Webb, Gsllien
for Jones, VRnderbeck for McNichol; for
Ursinus. wills for Hazard. Hazard tor
Adams. Referee--Carney.. philadelphia:
Umpire Cartwright. Phiiadelphis. Time Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Goals from held-Dynan, Z, Crichton. ?;
kk~,rkpa'pieh, TaSmasi, shisias' 3;
fouls-Crtchton. II: schulz. -. Subs,i-
observation-disclosures for Brew
s-er. Dynan for Thomas, Green for Ian
ford: MorAvian-Turner for Evans. Kuehi
for Allen. Referee-Miichell. Allentown,
y. n: G. A. Time keepers-Jemmings.
Lehtgh Mueller. Morvaian Time Of
ha.Ves-G0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Two base k"NdaII .NN' IN M.n
Cornell stolen bases schultz :. W 4 I'M.
4 hit .. s,ebbins . struck oni-by tish.
hy 1hlt. 2 Wild pitchcs-A. TIL. Z Passed
hall Coolidge. Double play Coppell. ana
S,ebbins. Cmpire-MaJor REGINALD Foster
Time of game hour and u minutes
IN 1IMrN VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

.strobino's time for the full distance was
80 minutes 81 seconds. showing that
.akinE the water jump on the second Ian
nsd little effect on his speed. The order
of finish ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

~Score-se,on Hall. az; Brooklyn Poly,
20. Goals from tield-Seton Han, Jones.
4; Mahan, 3, Sommers. 3; McQuade. 9
Brooklyn Poly. Common, 4, Miller, 3,
Young. :; Perry. =. Goals from foul
sston Hall. Jones, 10. BROOKLYN Poly Con
nor. 4, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Poly, Gel
harli for Conner. Fishel FOR Miller.
Referee-Brackett. Time of halves--lb
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Pm. ~ Time.
l-Gaston Strobino, N Y az a.
-. Henisun. Dorchsster club, "a AZ
Ut. sprinsst"en. Yonkers Y. N.
........ go. .91 -
- Pores. Attllrose ........'53 Il
b--H Alderman. New York A. C.,.N "a
-. ID. Bell, New York A. C...,.3 II
-. I, Horne, Dorchester club. "A ~
a. kobertson. New York A. C.,t
- Roth. Mohawk A. C......3S al
,o-S. W. Root. Mercury A. C.......1 IS
10. Jasko, Millrose A. A.. ..,....st a
- T. Phillips. Bronx g. NIB s.
- LrsHeleha Mohawk \. C....2 IS
~ Nal!inan. Dorchester CIub,...34 as
III. W. Soukup. Millro-e A. A.. s5 IL
ie-E o.. Gay. Dorchester Cub ....s, II
II, IL. O'Neil. New York A. C...I IL
I'll. Jameson, Mohawk A. Glib .,
Iii Biddle, New York A. C.....,3b q
Sd J. schwartz, Mercury a. c...S 70
Nv. RittIer. Jr. Mercury A. C....3s -
"a Kealn, Bronx Church House..s5 81
~. Biankenburgh. Bronx &. H...ss IS
ES-I. Dol"n, Mohawk A. I.......3S 80
.5-J. seariaton. Miirosc A. Abb 30
- 4. Otonnor, Millrose A. ABB 81.
ss--A. Gunther, Bronx G. LBS N
.s-J. Brooks, New York A. Coo. % o.
3o~-tieorge Gerhard. Bronx q. H...3s ~
si-fred Maggie. Dorchester club. ..3s Is
s2-L. schmidt. Bronx G. .,.....Ss a
Us: Nentz. Mercury \. C. .......3s 30
3<-Henry Sieg.e. Mercury A. c., as 81
ga Y. Ross. Dorchester club. SO 8.
3e--S. Weiss. Mohawk A. C.........aT o.
IA. Hollis. Dorchester Club......3T 40
S.. j. McSorley. y. &. A. C.......3i -
'Individuai entry.
pru, a. -.A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Goals from held-We lis, Baker, : Godson.
Rocker, r%lauuard. >. Goals from foul
rill for Ruuiell. Referee Thorpe, Column
bia, tmpire-b'Shea, 1t, Johns, Time Of
halNos-gO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Goal. from ae,d Tor PrlncotonHMcTigiS
T. Haas. 4; Rerrc. 3; Jarvis. l. Tor g. e.
y. v, Wash, 4; Lefkuwies. 3. Tischinsky, !.
Goals from fouls for rinceton-Haas 4
Jarvis, ., for G. q. y, y, Iefkowiez. 10.
Substitutes-RayhHll for Davies. Cuneo for
MITIgue, S'hwaitZman for Weinfsld.
ltefeTee--HcndeTson. pherlIn. Umpire
Thorpe. Columbia. Time of halves. 20 min
utes each. Extra period. q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
>trObinO slow at start.

When the word to go was gwen
~Spring.teen slipped 10 the front AMI
go.ug up the hl,l for the first time led
rat Flynn. with the Dorchester runnrf
Henican sticking close. Strubluu wa
slow To begin, but in working througl
the grass Land on the level and coming
down the hill TO the railroad tracks
clicked up some ground. ON reaching
the tracks the first three were Stlll I'M
close order and Stroblno was going along
easily twenty yards behind
The heart breaking pace set by
~Springsteen had its effect as the leaders
ran over the stin hill before reaching
the parade grounds for the end Of the
first lap ana on entering the level stretch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

10. Field goals--Stewart. 3 Moursdian. Q
schneldernian. 2, Fowler. 2 Maclsaac, 2;
Cueva. 2; Hildebrandt, Hunter. scott,
Halmlll. Foul g~oals--Fowler, g. Hind.-
brandt. 2: Maclsaac, 'Welch. Substitutions
newman for Hildebrandt. Hamih for
Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

from ncld pickcn ,: DE tcTrari 3; can.
g Bliss | Brown, |, Goals from f"u
lie Fcrrari. Canty, l,eferes-Ht!.
Time OF halves-lj minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Montreal
/"

ST. Nicholas. Positions stars.
Carnochan ...,.., Goal .Rut!edse
Won Bernuth go. Point ........... Lahne
Fox. .......... Rover Hughs
Baker. ......... Centre amman. Sauve
Ellis. 49,. Right ........... Wal
Peabody. 49,, .Ieff wing ........... BEL
Score-at. Nicholas. s; Montreal stars. 2.
Goals-For St. Nicholas, Ellis. 3 Baker. 2
Fox, for Montreal stars. Hughes, wall.
Referee--Cooper Smeaton, Montreal. Judge
OF Play-Eddie Garon, New YORK Time
of periods, 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

core-Wesleyan, ~; Connecticut Aggies,
81. Goals from hcld-harnon, 3; Chaplin,
Z; PITT. o. Zimmerman. 3; Hoffman, /;
Davis. .; shea. 3; Norton, /; Barlow, /.
Goals from foul-Harmon. 10; Dickinson,
8. Referee--Laud colGets. Time OF
hAlyss-90 mtAuteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

INDIVIDUAL entry.
TEAM COMPETITION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CLINTON FIVE VICTORIOUS.

ITNTT0 N'@|- II
ile II. = 30 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

treasurer, F. NJ. Reagan; conductor,
Addie Ryon: warden. Agnes Burgess,
and outside sentinel, Alton Windsor.
The following were received and in
itiated by Mayfower Council. No. II.
prize drill team: J. M. Tulvtll, Mabel
A. Dennison, g. E. Brooks. J. Graham.
Ethel Ryon, Susie Ryon, Mytre Brown,
Hazel ALBANIAN, Mrs. ]. Hidgon. Ida
Denham. Mae Scott, Maude Bowman,
Florence Billup, Alice J. Holden, Mytile
Howdin, Roze L. Billup, ]. T. Obey.
William H. Scott, James E. Flynn. John
J. Tancill, Minnie J. Burton, Charles
Smith, Rosa A. Smith, Jessie Newton,
William n Martin, Clara v. Scott.
Marie Anderson, Elsie NJ. Pinney, Ma
bel c. Flanagan, Sarah J. ONeil, Kate
NJ. Newton, Susie A. krepps, Emma
Wienecke, Dorothy Redeem, William
E. Sibley. Clara Sibley. Clara E. Doug
lass. A. Flynn, Delphia NJ. Martin. F.
P. Hazleton, Carrie Hazleton. B. L.
Wissman. Lizzie Wissman, William
Denham, w. L. Denham, A. V. Denham.
a. Windsor, Ethel Windsor. Agnes
Burgess, Edith Ryon, c. P. Scott. L.
l.. Martin, Carrie Burgess, Christina
Wissman. E. J. Tancill, Virgie Lyons,
Frances Tancill, F1oda Reagan. Bessie
J. Potter, Mae Prendeville. Pearl Whip,
Edna Schwartz, Irving Haxton, George
Cohill, w. f. Flynn, Pauline Naeker,
Bessie Flynn. Elsie Grinder. Maud Chs
sell, T. w. Lonk, NJ. e. Burke, FANNIE
Walls and E.. C. Goodyear.
The council is to be known as Gold
en- Rule Council No TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
nR1TfRdfNGLES

The fourteenth anniversary of the or
der was celebrated Wednesday evening
with an entertainment. banquet and
dancing in the Eagles Home, the hall
Of which had been decorated for the
occasion by DR.. Ray. President L. B.
Hayes made the address of welcome.
commenting especially upon the fact
that the members generally were ac-
companied by their wives. Chair
man Richard Edwards, Edward Cough
lin. manager of the Eagle Club, and
John Campbell, it is said. had much to
do with the success of the event.
At the last meeting of the aerie sew
eral candidates were initiated, Past
President David Wolf occupying the
place of the Junior past president in
his absence. Mr.. Burdine gave an ad-
dress on life in Eagledom The enter
tainment committee, which meets every
Monday evening, is contemplating sew
eral functions in the near future, which
will be duly announced. The illness of
the wife of Secretary Britt was refer
red to with expressions of sympat hy
and good wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
lNATI9yN%ait6N

Pressmen's Council met at Eagles
Hall Monday evening. George Lohrer
general deputy of Treasury Council, ad-
dressed the meeting relative to the new
additional kinds of insurance which the
National Unnion is to write beginning
May l. After the meeting a BANQUET
prepared by the speaker. was served.
East Capitol Council met Monday
evening. Mr.. Hanacher. the newly
elected secretary. is also general dep
uty of the council.
Post ONCE Department Council met
Wednesday evening. Jerome J. Nc.
Carthy, general deputy of the council
addressed the meeting relative to the
work as 1t is being carried on in this
jurisdiction.
Mckinley Council met Friday evening
at Washington Hall. with a large AT.
tendance.
II. Walter of North Carolina was in
the city last week. and attended the
meeting Of Government Printing Office
Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

announces a special rehearsal in the
Knights OF Columbus Hall at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Arrangements will be
perfected for the Easter concert
Chairman Joseph ]. Degnan Of the
music committee of Carroll Council
dancing assembly has been engaged
dance numbers to be played by the
ten-piece orchestra engaged for the
second annual emerald party Of the
organization at Knights of Columbus
Hall, Wednesday. Dancing will COM
mence promptly at $50, and Chairman
Mccain of the refreshment committee
promises an attractive novelty for the
intermission period. Invitations may
be procured at Knights of Columbus
Hall. The regular meeting of Carroll
Council will be held Tuesday. Follow
er Degnan will introduce an Irish
night" entertainment, with special
talent.
Grand knight DR.. J. Rozfer Biggs Of
Spalding Council, in accordance with
the vote of the council at the last
meeting, has directed Lecturer John
Merkling, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, to proceed with the
preliminary arrangements for the pro-
posed anniversary celebration to be
held in April. This event is always
looked forward to with deep interest
by the members. Arrangements are
also being made for euchre party
after Easter. The council will meet
Thursday evening, when Chaplain
O'Keefe of the 9Th Cavalry at Fort
Myer. a charter member, will deliver
an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
4 !g!SSsG9fonBus

keane Council met Thursday even
ing. Following the business session
reports were received from MAJ. Ed
wards. chairman. and the officers in
charge of the ball and donation party
for st. AIMS Infant Asylum, to be held
Easter Monday night at Convention
Hall. Maj. Edwards reported that all
five councils in this Jurisdiction had
voted support Of the project, and that
the committee of 100, embracing
twenty committeeman from each of
the five councils, would shortly be an
nounced The executive committee
held meeting last night.
Candidates from Washington and
Carroll councils will receive the honors
Of the second degree tomorrow even
ing. more than sixty having received
notice to appear. Grand Knights Leo
A. Rover and William J. MCGEE will be
in charge. assisted by State Warden
Redmond De Vaney and degree corps.
District Deputy Harry Kane announces
that the third degree will be conferred
upon seventy-five candidates at an
early date.
DIR. James Dickinson. director of the
Knights n Columbus Choral Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

istenee. He also referred to the work
being done at the free sanatorium at
Colorado Springs.
Short talks of local interest were
made by State Deputy Mccartney and
District Deputy Willard. Several
songs were sung by Joseph Jacobs. as
sisted at the piano by. DR.. Newhouse.
Capt. Jacobs entertained the visitors
with monologue. Cigars and refresh
ments were served.
Georgetown Camp. No. 1860, held its
semi-monthly meeting Wednesday
evening under the leadership of Con-
sui Garland, and applications for mem
bership were received. A class of cam
didates is to be initiated at the next
meeting. Louis Lowe was appointed
to act with the joint committee on the
johnson class to be initiated May IA.
Short talks were made by State Deputy
Mccartney. District Deputy Willard,
Consul w. T. Trittipoe and Banker
Daniel Webster of West End Camp.
The 1.000-foot reel will be shown
April 8, 1.-The Man Who Came Back"
the NJ. W. A. feature, a story of human
interest showing the treatment and
prevention Of tuberculosis at the san
atorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

Of trying to humor lady with wheels,
put his hand in the pocket and fished
out a flfty-cent piece.
And the bewilderment of him took
on streak of amusement, dashed with
the admiration that man always be-
slows on prowess. as the woman ex-
planned how 1t got there
She explained again to a passenger
a nice humor-loving woman like her
self-as they sat together in the car:
II know that conductor thought me
crazy, and l don't blame him one bit!
You see. l boarded the car with my
nun in one hand and a fifty-cent piece
in the other. and 1 touched the
iron rail, the hand that held the money
got a little Jolt. somehow. and the
coin Tipped out OF my fingers. spurted
upward and landed in the conductors
pocket / couldn't do it again in q
thousand years.
And the woman who had listened
| thought 1t such a funny little yarn that
she went home and told 1T to another
woman who put 1t on pad.
Like this.
Two men out for a Sunday walk
happened to pause before an imposing
structure of white marble on which
| showing a fasces symbolic of the maJes-
terial authority Of old Rome.
|. The madallions were mystery at
first, but after bit the man who wore
his fur-collar coat unbottoned be-
cause il was too warm conquered the
meaning of the rods and axes:
I've Strengthened the idea out. You
know how Indians and tobacco go TO-
gether. don't you-huho'
Cant say that I ever took any extra
notice-but since you call my attention
| to the matter, I've frequently remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
IMPROVES! 9xKDeR
r%RE0 MEN:

Sioux Tribe. No. 49,. is to visit Logan
Tribe. No. 8, Thur soay. At meeting
OF Sioux Tribe at 9Th and G streets
northwest Thursday night Charles Jer-
man was initiated. the application of
Harvey NJ Lawrenson was received
and talks were made by Grand Sachem
Bunch. DR.. Chapman and Messrs Mich
olas. Cornwell and Evans.
Open meetings of Usage Tribe. No. 6
are to be held the last Monday in each
month. according to decision reached
at meeting Monday night.
meeting of Idaho Tribe, No Is. at
Northeast Temple Tuesday night. The
degree team was directed by Past
treat Sachem Thompson. Great Sachem
Bunch complimented the tribe on its
work Several visitors were present.
including Past Sachem Cation of Min
cola Tribe. Sachem j. B. Altman of
Seneca Tribe and J. E. Nichols of Sioux
Tribe.
Plans for the initiation of big class
of candidates Wednesday night were
discussed by osceola Tribe. No 10. at
: recent meeting in the Masonic Hall.
1enieytown Assistant District Attor-
ney :. McCornas Hawkins was elected
10 membership. Applications were re-
sseysd from ON. Msssrs Carroll ingalls,.
burrows was reported i'll.
W ork Tor new members was discussed
by Past Great Sachems White. Tippitt
ana Baster. at meeting Of Mineola
Tribe, No II. at Masonic Hall, Anacos-
Ia. recently. Past Sachem Cation
spoke of his visit to Idaho Tribe.
Arrangements were discussed for a
class initiation in April at the last
meeting of Seneca Tribe, No IL. at 31s
fennsylvania avenue southeast. Past
Great Sachem King has charge of the
degree work. assisted by Past Great
Sachems Marvin and J. B. Altman, sr.
Talks were made by Past Sachems
B"Her. Acherman and Ballerston at the
East meeting of Red Wing Tribe. No
70 at ei3 Louisiana avenue north
west Plans were announced for an
excursion TO Chesapeake Beach July 6
Logan Tribe met Thursday night a,
Fed Mems Hall, Wisconsin avenue and
street northwest. 1t was announced
the memorial meeting under the aus
pices of Logan Tribe would be held 70.
night at Pscks Memorial Chapel 2sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
AROUND THE CITY,.

Fare. please"
The conductor felt called on 10 re-
mind the woman who was rounding
the iron rail on her way inside the
car. And the woman answered
ut is in your pocket
It said. fare. please
And l said the money is in your
pocket
II don't know what you mean. madam.
I have no money of yours.
But you have. Look in that upper
pocket and you will find a ffty-cent
piece-give me a quarter in change.
please. and a quarters worth Of tick
ets-one out.
The conductor said he had no money
in his upper pocket. but with an air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
V GS3XqL FRIENDS

Washington Circle, No 1, met. with a
large attendance at 419 10th street north
west Tuesday evening The committee
appointed to arrange for an open meet
ing March 20 reported. At its request
President George W. Rue appointed j. T.
1oder and j. o. Harmon additional mem
bers of the committee. T. c. Mettler, who
has IN charge the printing of the ritual,
reported that the new ritual would be
ready for delivery by the next meeting
Reports were received from out-of- town
members regarded as encouraging as to
the future Of the order in other states
The president called a meeting of the
executive board for Tuesday evening at
the ONCE of J. o. Harmon in the Real
Estate Trust building. c. C. J. Norris.
who has been absent for some time, was
present and made few remarks under
the good of the order. Others who took
part Were T. G. Mettler. John Feister,
and William Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
MT !RMI24y;g 2zgER

Mrs. NJ. F. Lewis, chairman of the
nag ruhd of Camp No. 5, has issued a
general invitation to the general pub
lie and the members of the different
camps In the District to an entertain
,Ieht. which is to be held in the q A
h Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Tuesday evening at 3
O'Clock. Refreshments will be served
A union meeting was held by the Pa
1fiotlc order Of Americans in the room
OF camp No. l Wednesday evening in
honor or the visit of the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Harriet L. Smith of Connec-
tlcut. All the camps in the city were
represented. The degree work was
put on by the past officers Miss Ma
belle Rodgers played national airs
Edward Skinner presented the national
president with large cut glass bowl
Mrs. c. E. Mace, District president. was
presented with gold eyeglass chain
Mrs. Emma Buell. of the orphanape
committee for the District of Columbia
was presented with a cut glass fern
dish. The national president stated
that there were $4,000 members and
26S camps in this order Remarks
were made by the past District presi-
dents. there being four present: also by
A. h. Gorham, past national assistant
president. A reception followed Re.
freshments were served.
Camp no. met Thursday evening a,
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Miss Irma Thomas, chair.
man for the good of the order. an.
nounced a sock social" for April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
SAMOA AND PEOPLES
DESCRIBED BY CR0sE
Navy Department Issues Interesting
Pamphlet on the American
Possession.

The Navy Department has recently is.
sued pamphlet on american Samoa,
which gives a history of the American
possession in the southern Pacific. The
author is Commander w. NJ. eros, U
S. N, who formerly occupied the post
of governor of the colony while COM
mandant of the Tutuila naval station
The report embraces a history of the
ply, fora and fauna of the group
and summary of the laws and gen.
eral features.
The islands. it seems. have no fixed
laws. but are regulated by the gov.
ernor. While the Samoans are not citi-
zens of the United States, they are gov
erned by the decisions of certain de-
partments OF our government.
Page Page Is the only port of entry
ern Pacific. which is formed In a
crater of an immense volcano, the
south side of which is broken away
and open to the sea.
Natives Are Religious.
Tho natives are Christians and are
very religious. They go to church
and family prayers are held in every
Samoan home morning and evening
Their schools are under the direction
of missionaries and are conducted by
native pastors of the different denom-
nations.
While American naval officers are in
charge Of the principal Offices of the
general government of American Sam
GA, the local offices are held by the
native chiefs, who are elected annu-
ally. Under American rule the popu-
|lation has increased to $500 in 1912.
The leading product and only export
of the Islands is copra, or dried cocoa
nuts. which is marketed for the natives
by the government and is sent to copra
dealers in all parts of the world.
Vessels owned by Samoans are not
entitled to registry, but are entitled to
fiy our flag, while goods imported from
the United States pay the same custom
duties as those from foreign countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
Relics of Old Persia.
From the London Mail.

Shuster, the old capital of Persia, il
one of Trans wonder cities. In the
dawn of Persian civilization it took q
leading part. On the bank of the only
navigable river the country can boast.
the city gets it's name from the famous
ruler, Shapur. who built great irrigat-
ing dams and a noble bridge across the
Kurun, now wrongly credited to the
Emperor Valerian. Sixteen hundred
years have left the great bridge. g.
quarter Of mile in length, with
yawning gaps. but the water OF the
river runs today through the channels
and tunnels made to fertilize a land
that had not yet been overrun by tho
Arabic barbarians, who destroyed the
culture of Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

parts were well acted by Mile. Carhart.
as Nine de la Tour: Mile. Barber. Mile
de la Tour; Nine Seip. Elaine. and Mile.
Williams. Pierrette. Readings were given
by Mile. annette Clements. lie Bebe.
and Mile. Barber, lie. Baiser' and ''Le
Cerisier." Nine Seip played Chopins
''Ilieme .Nocturpe. Nine. Bean. webers
"Rondo Brilnahtr. and .'Danse EspaS-
nole." and Mile Eugene Clement sang
two solos by special request.
MOTHERS CLUB. w. c. T. [.
At the meeting of the Department OF
Health and the Mothers Club. W. C. r
u. to be held Wednesday at W. G. T. L.
headquarters. So 9th street northwest.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley will speak on Sane
and Temperate Eating" All women and
mothers are cordially invited TO be pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

Howard Perry Conclave. No $50. met
Monday evening at COL street north
west with a large attendance, to wit
ness the initiation of a class of new
members Another large class will be
initiated at the first meeting in April.
There is keen competition for the prize
of a free trip to the Panama exposition,
which will be awarded by the Supreme
Conclave May 1. A committee was ap-
pointed to visit Maryland Conclave.
No. 1. of Baltimore. Md. March %, con-
w. Spates. c. R. Willett, B. r. Hum
rickhouse, E. T. Kaltenbach. F. s. Os-
borne, D. c. Triplett and G. A. Petteys.