davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Continued1 ).
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 X st. NV. Phone NJ. 4191.
IynrvSUNs

UNFURNISHE.D HOUSES.
6 900 Mass 10th S42 so. 1925 Ontario Or
t17b 1895 nv, 4b S42. so .17S6 NV. 10r.b
$50. 101S VT av. 17r,3b $405O. ..13f5 O. llr.
S125.. ..92s nv, ,2or, p $s5 80. 1880 WIrrd. Srb
Sl1O O11O6 VT av. i1r. b $35 80. 1886 av, Or b
S10O. X near 18th 49,. $35 60 1749 18th NV Or
SOS 1892 Col I'd, 11r.3b ess. so 716 18th Or. b
$75 1882 22d NV, 12r.3b $50 so. 1875 Spring 6r.b
SIS 1862 Harvard lzr2 2b 145S Fuller. 6r b. so
SIS. PISS Cath. l0r, ,2b 500 2145 NV, Or,
SIS. .I759 NV, 14r % $27 SO. 1914 IngesIde, -. b
S65. .S73S Kanavha, ~ S27 50. 1924 1st Orb
$50. 1923 Cti-ert 11r 2h $27 so 1886 Summit, g. b
SEQ. 1905 Kenyon 12r, 70 S26. so .176 ne, 6r b
$50. 1892 Newton Or, $25 so 4O17 Marlboro, 6, b
$50. 1757 NV. Or 70 S25. so. 1876 Quincy g, b
$Sa. .1726 10th NV 7r Oh SOS so. 4n16 I'd nv. 6r h
$bi. 1916 Newark. Or, b S23. .7O4 Irving, 6r b
5000 1859 H','d 1Or,2 S23 .2901 Sherman, Or, b
$50 2626 Garfield Tor 2b SO so. .76T Hobart 6r, b
81. 80 2015 18th. 1Or b So. so $50 u ne. or. b
e45.75. .1015 nw0r so 80. .72t Harv d, ,6r. b
1856 Newton 10. b a. 30 SIS so. .Sl3 6In sW DR.
STORES
1921 Pa av NV. .sS5oC0 6:;1 nw-.-.-....7 800
eO6 G NV ..... 10000 1922 14th nv. 49,. 50. 90
1905 NV ..... .125. 90 611 18th nv, ,sto A2 floors
e0e 11th nw... :125.o0i
APARTMENTS.
wardman Courts, 14th and Clifton. br b.. IS. 90
18th and Swami, 5 rooms and bath. porch. IS. 90
1885 st. 2nd floor, 5r. b.. porch. So. 90
Roydon. 1919 NV. rooms and bath. 80. 80 90
Leucx. 15g3 l. ST. NV, rOo1ps and bath $3.50
Warlman Courts, 14th and Clifton, Ar & b. 800
Wardman Courts, 18th and Clifton, 3r. & b. 81 80
S25 11tb st. NV. rooms and bxth .-..-. u 30
Isabella. 1+S3 Newton, rooms and bath so
Bryn Mawr 1916 u ST. NV jr bath. -. %. 30
Roydon. 1873 st. NV. 1r. and bath. 22.3O
Wardman Courts, 14th Clifton sts, 1r., b. 22.50
2224 18th NV. End A.. rooms and bath. 20.3o
Duquesue 1889 Newton ! room and BATH. 1850
HARRY WARDMAN,
at
Evening star., 1915-03-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL UNC),
1902 H 1t. NV.
TYNETTRNJSHEn J0IySES

hNlSf
r I av. 16r. 5 baths
& stable. year. SIS, ,50{
Mass av near 23d,
lar. 4 baths. ....4,W
Wyoming av. 18r, 2
baths. year 80. 8, O(
Mass av. Dor. 5b. yr.3, ,OOt
r ] av. lar. 3h, yr-2. 500
n Fl av, 14r.3b, yr.2, 40(
s st near 21st NV.
lar, 3b, year. 500
2162 Fla av. 11r. 2
baths. wear. .2OA
1712.N, 10r.b. year. .SOt
100 l., a0r. 3h. .201
1910 Mass av nv - .150
2236 Mass, lar. 3b. .i25
1876 18th NV. 12r.2b. 1875
1914 10Th. 12r. Sb. .12S
1880 10Th NV. .3b. 125
4O1 G NV, lge sto,
1st floor. 12r. 2b. .115
IL Kirk st. Chevy
Chase, 12r, Sb. .105
174s P, 12r. 3b. LOO
Sc cor I'D & Pa av.
22r. 2b 100
2126 r NV. 14r. 2t. 100
223O Q. 1or. 2b, ga
rage ....-...... SIS 90
1719 18th nw.12r. 2bS5 90
1923 y NV. 15r. Oh. s5. %
120s VI nw.14r.2b so. 90
1882 22d. 12r. 3h. 1900
1929 K NV, 11r. r.2h. 1910
1101 = nv. 15r. .2b. Is. 90
1913 kanawha, Or, b. 65 90
9of y NV, Or, b.. store
and stable ..... 1000
a06 f Cap, 1or. 2b. 60. 90
1923 Calvert. 12r, 2b. 60. .OC
1904 NJ, 12r. 2b. 80. 40
iaHS PIX rd. 10r. 2h .55. 20
1862 Kenyon. 12r, ,3b. 52.5G
1885 Co! rd, 10r. 2b.52 SO
2049 PIX rd. 1Or. .2b. .5n. 80
1920 10th, Or. b. 80. 80
1897 Calf, or. b. Sc. so
1T19 S5thnw. Tor. 2b5O. 90
1923 Harv'd, Tor. 2b. so. 90
1886 18th NV. Or. b. so. 90
611Md av na. .12r. b. 80. 90
20i5 10Th, Tor, b. ..47.aC
1852 Cor. 9r.2b. Ill. so
1905 r NV, Or. h. . IS. 90
TWO-FAMI
1900 Park I'd. 5r,b.3O. sc
1871 Kal I'd. Orb. %. so
1911 Kal rd, 5r, b. .26.S so
1I01 Euclid, Or. b. .3.5
23 H nv. 5r. b. q. sc
e7o3 11th NV, Sr. b. "a. so
1915 \ ] av. Sr, h. .2l. so
FOR COLORE
1i02 o NV. 10r. o. 80. 80
81 T. Tor. n. 80. 80
1900 18th NV, Tor, ,b27 so
1443 Fla NV, Or. b. % 50
1887 18th, ar. b. .25.O
1857 18th. Fl. .7r. b. 80
a59 25tl nw. Or b. .23.50
915 18th. 6r, b. %. .SO
1903 X nw.7r.b-. 20. so
II Hanover pl, Or, b 22.5o
1905 NJ. 8r. b. 20 o
1877 I'd, Sr. b. -. 20. SO
24I1 7 NV. Or, b. 1880
400 14th ne. Orb. .1s.5u
1925 Va av. 6r. ..1s. 50
% Defrees. Or, b. 1850
746 Irving, Ar. b. .16.50
1122 21st NV. sr. .15.5a
125 l. NV. 5r, ". ISL so
GET OUR FULL RE
All classes of propert
list of desirable apartm
MOORE & HILL Zinc
Evening star., 1915-03-31

TOR RENT-e2o \. CAR AVE SET Or b. s25 80
1917 & I IT. se., 9 rooms and bath. -. 1880
$50 4th st. ne. g rooms and bath. $3.50
401 18th st. s.e., Or. and bath corner 1850
10 9th 81. Sc, rooms and bath. ...... 80
1706 summit place. near loo; rooms. Is. 90
Is l. st. ne, rooms and ba ID. ....... $50
CI1AS A. SHIELDS, 1886 New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

foAk AsAA-N - sS '.
1907 P
1907 18th. .I0r. .b.ami45. .O0'
8107 n. 1lr. b. 1850
1907 s. 1Or.b, ,hwh. 81. -
eO6 23d. Tor. b. ami .35 IS
214s F. Or, b. ami. IS. 50
2o2O ". 1Or.b.ami. 81 IS
21Os Eye, 10r. ID. lat 30 50
23i7 Pa av, Or, b. .30.s5
1898 U. 7r. h, lat.2s. 50
2211 Eye. sr. b. lat .N. 80
2134 Eye. Orb. lat. 70. 30
2142 r, 7r,b. lat. .2 so
1909 24th, sr. b. $50
1927 n, 7r. b. .3.0
8O24 Camb'ye. Or. b. IN. 50
800 18th ne ,6r, b, iat2O. so
1921 Both. h.7r.w.g,lati8.e0 20
1924 c sw.7r.w,lat.1s.5O
62i D sw. 6r, b. s.. is SO
2604 l., 6r, b.....-16.50
62 II Sc. 5r, v...)5.3O
23lO Eve. 7r. ". 1850
1889 32d. 6r. ". ....i3.oO
2810 F. 4r, ". %. 1850
1856 JEFF av, 4r, 10. 50
APARTMENTS.
The Charlotte, 2120 P,
Apt 8. Sr.b, heat 81. 80
The Carlisle. 1918 y.
So 80 TO 5000.
221S Pa av. 81 .5r. BIS 30
1912 n ] av, ID. 5r. b0. 50
The Govan. PIP Pa av.
Apt 8, Ar, r,b,heat. .21. so
Apt 2, 4r. b, heat. 1880
1768 willard. 5r. .b..16.5o
For complete list
Evening star., 1915-03-31

1723 Corc'n, Or. b. $500
1921 Euclid. 1Or, b. 40. so
1925 Ont pl. Or. b. .42.50
1919 Goth NV. .9r. b. 4O.75
1911 18th NV. w.12r, b. 40. so
S555 11th. Tor. 2s. .40.50
1892 29th. O.. b. 40 90
13th&Park rd. .sto. 1900
900 Mozart, sr, b. 1000
Percy st & Brook
vile rd, lOr. b. 1850
521 Rock Creek Church
rd. Sr, b........p.5O
35l2 10th. 11r. b. 1000
1858 Spring rd,6. b. 81 30
2439 18th. Or. b. 81 :W
1912 Newt NV, Or. bS7 30
2lOs II NV. sr, b. -35. so
1880 WiIrd,Sr 2b. .35. 80
172S Wild, ST. %. t. &. 80
1927 n J av. Or, b. 3d. 80
1924 Otis, 7r. b. $3.50
1883 Ore av. Or. b-S5 5"
935 r I av, 1Or. .b..2 81
900 l. NV. Sr. b.. .3S -W
1913 Lamont, Or, ,b.35.W
3s25 14th. Or. b---.32.5 80
11O2 o, Tor, b.-.--S2.5o
626 A ne.9r.b. -. 81 so
3l1T 11th, Or, b. 1850
81 Quincy nv, ,sr. 20. so
go 22d. Sr, b. $3.50
1885 Sth. Sr. b. 80. so
400 9th ne. 7r, b. .3o.!o
201 Mass nw,7, b, sto3O.5o
1111 18th, Tor. b. $3.50
400 9th ne. 7r. b. 30. so
SO II ! av, ir. b.2I 80
1905 Fla av NV, g, bs7.50
1913 Fla av NV w,6,b2I.5 80
1896 9th NV. 7r, BIS so
GO 9th ne. Sr, b. $50
lS2S 9TH NV, 7r, b. -. 80
ga 22d. Sr. b. $50
l5th&Irr'g e.Sr. b25.Ou
72I Fairmont, 8r, b. .22.5
21 l. ne. Or. b. .-.22. 30
1889 o9th NV. .sr. b %. so
Mt Rainier. sr. -22. 90
1876 X So. Or, b. 1880
1921 Morse ne. .6r. bl6.5n
800 Sth ne. Or. b. 80
es3 Florence ne, g. .b.l4.W
1t3S y 7 av Sc. .6r- $50
1887 X Sc, Or. so
" FLATS.
121 Thomas NV. 4r.b16:0
119 Thomas nw.4,b16.50
23c7 y NV. .5r. b. ..I6.50
626 22d. I'd f, Ar. b. 16. so
2313 N, 5r. list h.16.o0
4SS Tenn av ne. 4r. b13.5O
u TENANTS.
l23 L, 5r. w....--i5,0
2227 9th nv. 5r- 1850
l1nO 21st NV. Or. ..14.@
329A Elm nw,3r, b.14.5O
lfs 24th NV. 5r, IL. so
2i47 d NV. 6r. $3.50
1927 K Sc, Sr. ...12.9
113S Govt ct. 4r. 1850
Foundry alley. 4r.10.50
1908 81 se,5r...... $50
634 G'don st ne, Ar $50
632 G'n ct ne. .4r,w $50
I27 \ Sc. 6r. ....... $50
1902 LIST Sc, 6r.... 900
617 Freeman's ct. $50
2 Nerth row, Ar. $50
Rear 125 l. NV. Ar. $50
615 Freeman's ct. $50
R'r 43711 Wash. Ar $50
IT LIST AT OFFICE.
= for rent. A complete
'nts.
\ 142O- q Il 1t. DIV.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
D S. WESCOTT,
!. ave.

SIohES5.
1912 31st. 1r, w,g.20. 90
1927 9th, 1r, ". g.16.30
1918 NJ, 2r. ". e. 1850
CnIORED FLATS
2114 Champ av.5r. .b23. %
2O13 18th, 3h,5r,b. 20. 50
bOl ed. ID. 5r. b.1s.O
2219 r. Or. b.-....1S.1
COLORED.
1141 18th, Or, b. 80. 60
2216 H. 7r. b ~ 80
a22 24th, sr. b. ..2S. 50
2037 L, Tor, b. .3. 50
2003 X. 7r.b. lat. .23. so
1908 27th. 7r.b. lat. 20. 50
1879 Goth, 6r, w...18.@
1923 9th. 7r, W. 1850
223lO NJ, Or. b......1S.jo
2l17 n. 1r. w.....1s.0
606 Acker. Or. b. 1850
I1Is 23d, 4r, sta. II. 30
1902 23d. 5r. w...18.50
zoos K, 6r. ". ..16-50
2417 n, Or, W. 90
1852 2ist, Or, w...15.0
1s0SH N. 5r. ". rs. 50
1893 23d, Or, ". w...16.@
l705 Seaton. Ct, 1880
ia 24th, Or. w....14.O
2435 Eye. 5r. w...14.00
6l2 Path, Or, w....14-50
2222 Va av, Or, W..14.@
937 26th, 6r. W.. 1850
684 Path. Or. w....12.0
914 9th, Or, w.. .1l.0
2017 n Y av. br.W.11.60
phone Main 1893.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

40 18Th s.W., ROOMS AND BATH w .422. %
ms 1fh 9. w., 8 rooms and bath. ......... 1A.1e
14l8 Z. Capitol st., rooms and hath. .. 2A.8o
TOO II ct. s.w., 8 rooms and bath. 500. l7.6a
PHILLIPS CO., $40 JohA 4srAhau plaeo,
Evening star., 1915-03-31
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.

Skk SoSA Ia a. ASA' \
OR PHONE
4Os A Sc. 10r, b. .&J. Oo
635 f Cap, ,10r. b. 40. SO
100 9TH se,3r, b. SO. so
I36 G Sc. .sr.b. 30. so
sol A Sc, lot. b. .35. 80
1920 Mass ne, l0r, b35. 30
1901 Mass ne. .3r. b:3:5.eG
115 Sd s.. .11r. b. 80. -,
% sth ne.9r, b. :. ~. 30
12J 9th se. 9r.b b. 30. 20
9O2 A Sc. ST. b. - 80
1915 1st nw.7r,b. 80. 30
% 9th ne. Or, b. :. 30. 30
703 G e,6r,b b. 90
l@ D sc. or. b. $3.50
1880 E Cap.6r. b. .26. 30
604 r ne, ar. b. - .2S.5
$50 4th ne. .sr. b. 2J. 80
209 Fl nw.7r.b. $3.50
Ill End NV. Or. b, p. 30
322 C Sc. Or, b. %. 90
536 4th e,6r. b. 81. so
301 Tenn av.fr, b. 10
732 ID Sc. 6r, b. "a. 90.
1402 W Verb. %. 30.
243 10 e,6r. b. %. 80
80 4th Sc, Or. b. %. 50
1903 G Sc. .6r. h. % 30
4O4NY av NV .sr, b22. 80
1917 B ne.Br.b. %. 50
500 3rd ne.6r. b. ESQ
323 18th seer. b. -2i.5o
1923 Pa av 80 Or, b2O. 80
62J A se.6r.b. 20. 80
1908 Pot av Sc, ,6r.b
1000
as 10th ne. e.sr, b. 1850
$40 9Th Sc. .Sr. b. .19. so
727 18th se.6r, b. 1900
l112 B ne, 6r.b. .1s. 80
451NJ av se.sr. b. IS. 80
$40 5th sc. .Sr. b. .4lS. 20
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Complete List on Request.


ALI. PROPERTIES IN GOOD ORDER.
8z14 10th nw.9r. b .55 col 26o2 Mott sr h39. 80
1129 Girard NV. Tor, 164c Newton NV. 9rl
1917 Col rd, Tor b so so 2s1a l4th nv or b. 80. so
1IOs NV Or, b..47.5O 1910 18th NV. .1or, 30
1850 Calvert NV, 729 Shepherd, II. b 30. so
11r % ....... $50 HOP o NV. 10r.b 80. 80
1896 U NV, Tor. b 40. 80 618 NJ ne. 7r b. .2S.tO
zoos av nv, 11r TO2 Quincy 11r. b 80
III ............ 1880 500 9th ne. 6r b so
210S II NV, Sr, b.33.tOl 914 18th Sc, Or. b.14.5O
APARTMENTS.
1440 Meridian st. NV. Apt. ;. Ar, b.-- $50. 30
1925 3ri ST. NV, 4 rooms and bath. ..--.-- 2'-.O
ZOOS Eye st. NV. 3 rooms and bath 20..,0
Bib St NV, rooms and bath. -------. 1880
MITCHELL & COMPANY,
141s G ST. NV.
Opposite keith's. Phone N. ATS
N GOOD WHITE NEIGHBoRHoOD.
You should see this house. Near 14th and W
sts Rent only S13.JO. Five large rooms: brick
structure: house in excellent condition. Re-
Gently reiecorated
CHAS S. MUIR Co, INC,
Main 1885. 1903 n. Y. NV. Main 1885.
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED.
FOR RENT-NEw CORNER HOUSE: OWNER
leaving the city will rent to desirable care
ful tenant. with small family this elegant
home; rooms and bath: hot-water heat: cleo
ric lights; Porches back and 'front.' eastern
and southern exposures: rent. S37 90.
412 7th ST. NE.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
OUT-OF-T0WN REAL ESTATE.

HOTEL. PROPERTY texceeutl for sale: located
at Strasburg. IN the valley Of Virginia, on the
Southern and Baltic. X ONO rwys.; an ideal op-
portunity for cnr wishing u accommodate
summer .u.S.s- tur furtheg particulars write
II. c. BURGESS. lixect., Stra rasburg, Va. j.
SUMMER HOME BY THE SALT SEA. FOR
sale or 10 rent furuished, season 1918; water
front, t,:!va;e dock and best anchorage on
coast, r-Guot ave. New London. Conu: three
acres, trees, house, sixteen rooms, garage. ali
conv. .aiences; 3 hours from y. Y; trains
daily each way. Address MASON, +. o. BOX
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
connected with many fraternal and
charitable organizations.

Publicity Committee Chairman.
Through the efforts of Frank B. Lord,
chairman of the publicity committee,
who had a number of local newspaper
men and correspondents associated
with him, the encampment has been
given nationwide publicity. The illus
trated articles which have appeared in
newspapers throughout the country
! have heightened interest i'll the reunion
and have attracted thousands of guests.
i The work of the committee on publicity
has included the preparation ana send-
| ing out to newspapers all over tne
United States of special feature stories
in regard to the encampment. ana OF
specially prepared matrices ready to be
cast into pages for the use OF neWspa-
fpers. The committees work has at
t-acted attention from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
is president of the National Press Club
He has at diffrent times been employed
by the Hearst service, as correspondent
lof the Cincinnati Enquirer. New YORK
Sun and other papers. and is now spe-
Work of Medical Men.
The medical committee. with Dr.
Lewis J. Battle as chairman, has made
provision for giving prompt attention
to all veterans and visitors who may
be taken i'll or receive injuries. Hos
pitfalls have been established on the
White Lot. in Union station and Camp
Emery. On the day of the parade four
lished along Pennsylvania avenue. The
largest general hospital tent in the United
States Army will be pitched on the
White Lot and equipped with the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Leader of city's Protectors.


Protection of the public has been one
of the hobbies of Maj. Raymond Pull
man. Superintendent. of metropolitan
police. He is. the youngest man who
has ever been appointed to this posi-
ton in this city. While newspaper
reporter Maj. Pullman became inter-
ested in police matters, and made a
study of the work of the force not only
in this city, but in many other cities in
the country. and when he assumed
command of the local protection forces
he was well fortified with data as to
how the big police forces in other
cities were run. g.
For a time he was in charge of the
bureau of information of the United
States forest service during the in
cumbency of Clifford Pinchot, and was
chairman of publicity during the White
House conference on dependent chill
dren.
Heads Committee on Decorations.
Under the leadership of Isaac Cans.
the decorations committee has distrib-
uted thousands of flags loaned by the
War and Navy Departments and also
exhorted the citizens of Washington
generally to fy the Stars and Stripes
throughout encampment week.
Mr.. Cans is a director of. the Chamber
Of Trade, vice president of the Retail
Merchants Association, and Is connect
ed with every move for civic improve
fnent He was chairman Of the fllumi.
nation and fireworks committee for the
Wilson Marshall Inauguration. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Two Active Assistants.

c. j. Gockeie-. treasurer of the execu-
tive committee, has for years ben an
active member IN commercial and civic
affairs, lie Is chairman Of the joint
convention committee of the trade
bodies. secretary of the Washington
Board OF Trade and director of the Dis
tric1 National Bank. He was treasurer Of
tie citizens committee which raised q
fund in The capital for the relief OF the
women and children in Belgium, and is
treasurer and chairman OF the financial
committee for the benefit to be given
for the military bands that have fur
uished concerts in the parks during the
summer.
identified with all efforts for civic de-
lveiorlnent and improvement of the Ma
,5onal Capital. He is one of the promi-
rent financial men of the city. and was
chose MO make arrangements for enter
tanning the Grand Army encampment
here Hc was chosen vice chairman of
The general committee, and in the for
mat,n OF the subcommittee was select
ed as chairman of the finance commit
tee to raise fund sufficient for proper
entertainment of the veterans.
During tho absence of Chairman GUIDE
at the Panama Pacific exposition Mr.
Harper was acting chairman of the
general committee. In that time he
iacted as chief adviser with r. D. Owen
or the grandstand committee. and was
selected. with Mr.. Guide. Mr. Owen and
James +. Oyster. subcommittee to
manage tine financial and business end
of the encampment.
Col. McElroy's Service.
Upon the shoulders OF Col. John Nc
Elroy fell a great volume of the work
of staging the encanapment Col. McEl-
roy is former senior vice commander
of the G.. a. r. In addition he Is the
acting commander OF the Department
of the Potomac and also editor of the
! National Tribune, official organ of the
iG. A. r. He arranged the line of march
and submitted it to Col. David ]. Palm
! er, Communicated of the 6. A. R.,
and it was at once approved. Col Nc
! Elroy also helped subdivide Camp
Emery into headquarters for all the
| mems organizations which will meet
there.
] He also planned the reunions of the
army corps and other organizations to
be held here. His wide acquaintance
among Grand Army men has fitted him
J for the work he has performed in ar
ranging for them the details of their
semi centennial reunion in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

He was one of the first group of pris-
OnerS for whom the doors of Anderson
willie were opened.
In Charge of Review Stands.
The reviewing stand in front of the
White House.. from which President
Wilson will review the parade stand
ing on the same spot on which Pres
ident Johnson stood when he witnessed
the grand review, is an improvement
over that constructed for Inaugural
tions. F. ID. Owen. chairman of the
committee on parks and stands. drew
the plans for the Presidents stand, the
Lafayette Park stand and the court of
honor.
Mr. owen has been identified for more
than twenty years with the construc-
ton OF grandstands and the building OF
courts of honor in all parts of the
United States. He has had charge of
all the inaugural reviewing stands in
recent years. He was in charge of the
decorations and seating of the guests
at the unwilling of all the monuments
that have been erected for many years
in the capital. He devised the inaugu-
raj stand at the Capitol in cooperation
with Elliott Woods, and invented the
oval stand now in use.
This year he has introduced another
innovation at the Presidents reviewing
stand, putting all the entrances from
the rear, go that tnere Will De no oD-
struction of the view of those occupy
ing places in the stand.
Plans the Entertainments.
DR.. Frank L. Gibson. chairman of
the entertainment committee. has COM
pleted arrangements for diversified
program of enjoyable events, among
them being drills by cavalry, artillery
and bluejackets, visits to twelve United
States Navy vessels which will anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Arranges for Transportation.

Arrangements for railroad transpor-
tation. and the obtaining of reduced
rates and other concessions by the rail-
roads of the country. have been in
charge of the transportation commit
tee. of which J. Harry Cunningham is
chairman. Through the efforts of this
committee the railroads have been in
duced to grant important concessions.
such as reduced rates to and from
Washington, on practically every line
and system in the country. Mr. Gun
ningham's previous service on similar
committees at presidential Inaugural
tions was the reason for his selection
as the head of this important commit
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
medical and surgical apparatus in the
surgeon generals department.
Veteran Plans Campfres.

surgeon RenerdIS 0eDartment
Veteran, Plans Campfres.
Col. c. C. Royce. chairman of the
committee on campfires, has arranged
three big events to be staged in Camp
| Matthew G. Emery, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings
Col. Royce has had wide experience
in Grand Army encampments. He has
attended thirty-three previous encamp-
ments of the Grand Army and knows
how to provide for the pleasure OF the
old veterans. He has for many years
been prominent in Grand Army anairs,
1850 and Junior vice commander-in-
chief in 1908. In addition to these nigh
offices he has r.eld numerous other po-
sitions in the G. A. r. In addition to
being chairman of the camp hre COM
mittee, Col. Royce is also chairman OF
the naval review committee and OF the
Camp Emery dedication committee.
Chairman Of Women's Committee.
Mrs. w. E. Andrews is chairman of
the women's committee and has IS her
assistants committees appointed by the
chairme nof the various local organiza-
tions. Besides this, Mrs. Andrews has
appointed a large committee of distin-
guished women known in both social
and Official life.
Mrs. Andrews, who is the wife of
William K. Andrews of Nebraska. for
eighteen years auditor of the Treasury
Department, has long been an active
figure in both the official and social life
of Washington She has been resi-
dent of Washington since her husband
made his appearance in official life as
member of the lower house of Con-
gress from Nebraska. since which time
she has won Wash ngton applause of
her laudab1e and progressive work as
a club woman, and still more particu-
lariy in her work as an educator, IN
which capacity she has served in col
lege for women in her native state and
in this city.
Looks After Legislation.
William V Cox. chairman of the
legislative committee, has a wide ex-
perience in International. national and
civic work. He came to Washington
in 1879 to accept place in the Smith
sonian Institution. He has been con-
nected officially with fourteen national
and International expositions.
He has served as chairman on scores
of committees having to do with civic
affairs. He was treasurer of the ma
tiona1 democratic committee and for
the wilson-Marshall inaugural COM
mittee.
Mr. Cox is member of the Loyal
Legion, the Cosmos Club, the Colonial
Wars. Sons Of American Revolution
and Sons of the Revolution He was
one of the organizers of the Bright
wood Citizens Association and for sew
eral yeas its president. He was one
of the organizers Of the Fort Stevens
Association and is now its president
He was a member of the board of edu-
cation for several years and served as
president of that body. He is an officer
and director of many important cor
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

keeping track of the many details of
varied arrangements for the encamp-
ment here. All this has been done in
addition to his regular work as secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce and
without any additional compensation.
Mr.. Grant is best known to business
leaders throughout the country for his
work in bringing convention 10 this
national convention city.
Since May %. 1907, he has been secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce. He
is u member of nearly every fraternai
organization in Washington, and is
prominent as thirty-third degree
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
aer Who Planned for Reunion.

NTsriu2t on's sucresStu. preparation
10 y. tc"t:-~nlntn enc2mpment of the
G \ 2. is das in large measure to the
,lc'eri general supervision of William
+ GvH" as chairman Of the citizens
-e"utiN" committee. MIR. GUIDE is one
o. Wasnington's active ana influential
,,s;ussS men, and III planning for this
pathetic jubilee celebration re has
h.sn tn. STORAGE battery Of energy
.To11 wiicI othe~ ,ive-wire chairnen
"f ycrin itrecs have received their di-
:s.tios.. initiative snd impetus
'i.a:"H:an Gude ;5ained US vide
f'.owl edge of MGR anu affairs in those
=: at. st Of educational institutions, the
school % the world and college of
human experience. He always has been
p.ominen: in civic affairs of the Ma
;ion.,; Capital, and has three times
s.~vaii as president of the Chamber of
Commerce IN addition to having held
"shcr Offices in this organiza ton as
well as in the Washington Board of
t11de.
lie is :. ..iason of high degree, and his
raue appears upon the roll of officers
ri members IN fifty-three important
:t2teruities and associations in the
T.styict of Columbia.
Committee Secretary.