davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
SAFEGUARDS THE SAVINGS
OF SMALL WAGE FARMERS
Justice Gould Holds They Cannot
Be Touched for Debt Where In
come Is Less Than 500 Month.

Small wage earners who are thrifty
may place their savings in bank with
out fear of having them attached for
debt. Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court so decided when he quash-
ed an attachment against the bank ac-
count of a debtor who earned less than
800 month.
The code exempts from execution
wages up to 800 a month. If the
debtor puts portion Of this amount in
bank. the court held, the laws exemp-
ton remains with the fund and the
levy cannot be made against the bank
account.
Justice Stafford recently held that
this exemption also applies to govern
ment employees who may work on the
outside. The law exempts the salary
payable by the United States and also
allows an ambitious clerk to make 500
month in other pursuits, according to
the judges view. The question arose
over an attempt to attach money due a
senator's secretary for work addi-
ment salary was paid. This extra COM
pensation being less than 500 month,
the court held, was exempt under the
code provision, which could only apply
to funds subject to attachment, and as
the salary from the United States was
exempt by law the court had jurisdic-
ton only over the extra wages, which,
being less than 500, could not be
seized for debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
AQUARIUM SOCIETY PLANS
SEARCH OF LOCAL WATERS
Specimens From Tributaries of the
Potomac and Nearby Streams to
Be Studied and Discussed.

Following the plan of the wander
lusters, the Washington Aquari So
ciety, to be formally organized Thurs
day night, expects to hunt specimens
for aquariums at the many tributaries
of the Potomac and other nearby
streams. The aquarium enthusiasts
will hunt specimens of fish, aquatic
plants and she'll snai1s, study them
scientifically and discuss the results
Of their researches -at regular meet
ings.
The meetings Of the association will
be open to the public at all times and
discussion of timely aquatic topics open
to all. 1t is contemplated to hold the
opening business meeting. for the pur-
pose of organizing, on the second floor
Of 712 18th street northwest, and
thereafter it is expected to hold the
monthly meetings in the Public
Library.
Steps are now in course Of perfection
to have the society cooperate with the
Washington Humane Society in cam
paign to eradicate the fish globe"
practice and to educate fish fanciers to
maintain their aquariums in such a
manner as to keep the fish healthful.
painless and at the same time have a
beautiful house pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE
TAKE FIVE-MILE WALK
Wanderlusters on Jaunt From
Chain Bridge Station to Re
ceiving Reservoir.

One hundred and one were in the
wanderlust ranks yesterday afternoon
in a five-mile jaunt from Chain bridge
station. with the receiving reservoir
as the objective point of the hike
Prof. Wells W. Cooke was the leader,
but on account of a recent illness was
forced to give up the walk after going
about third of the distance, when G.
A. Gambs took the lead and continued
to the terminus. Here is the Official
account:
About quarter of mile from the
starting point woods trails and old
wagon roads were followed through the
woods in the vicinity of Loughboro
this point, to the receiving reservoir
When the crowd had become confused
enough about distances. the leaders
made circle of the reservoir. about
a mile and half, to one of the outlets
and from there to where Little Falls
brook loses itself in a deep we'll.
over and below the hill. across the
Conduit road, the walk proceeded on an
Investigating tour to locate the Little
brook once more, and it was found nearly
half-mile away, where IL once more
greets daylight and goes on it's way
as if nothing had attempted to impede
it's progress. Little Falls brook was
followed from this point to the Chesa-
short cut by road to the District line,
some proceeding to Chain bridge. and
some following the towpath on the
other side to Georgetown. Being ia
vored with a few dry days, the mixers
found the trails in excellent condition
and the walk elected general approval
Next Sunday the meeting point will be
the same, the walk to be in Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Benefit CONCERT HELD
FOR DESTITUTE HEBREWS
Rabbi silverstone, Judge Milton
strasburger, Rev. Leopold Glushak
and Rabbi Grossman Speakers.

Rabbi SiIverstone, Judge Milton
Strasburger, Rev. Leopold GIushak and
Rabbi Grossman were the speakers at
a benefit concert yesterday in the
Eazras Israel Temple, sth and I streets
northeast, which marked the joining OF
the Jews of Northeast Washington in
the national movement for the raising
OF funds for the destitute Hebrews OF
Europe. Music was furnished by Miss
Dobkin and Miss J. D. Schwartz, the
Misses Sophie and Henrietta Fetter-
man, Mr.. Kaminsky and by the Ingram
Glee Club. Rev. II. Shefferman closed
the meeting with a prayer
The activities of all Jewish congrega
tions of the DiAtrict will center around
the mass meeting to be held Thursday
night in the Eighth Street Temple,
when DR.. ]. L. Magnes of New York
will speak. Among the other speakers
will be Simon Wolf. who will open the
meeting: Rev. DR.. Abram Simon and
Speaker Champ Clark.
The official appeal for funds will not
be made until Thursday night 1t has
been announced. however. that unsoIic-
tied contributions amounting to $3.50
have been given. A check for $3.50 was
given Saturday by Lansburgh & Bro.
A collection for the relief fund was
taken at the close of yesterdays meet
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
NINE INJURED WHEN AUTO
GOES OVER EMBANKMENT
All Residents of This City, Five Be-
ing Taken to Emergency Hospi-
tal-Accident in Maryland.

Dead mans curve" as place on
the Washington Baltimore boulevard
near Elkridge is known. yesterday
morning was the scene of an auto
mobile accident. in which nine resi-
dents of this city were hurt. Three
women who were members of the party
and two of the men were taken to
Emergency Hospital, while four men
were able to go to their homes.
Those who were taken to the hos
pital are Lena Burkhardt, 500 H street
southwest: Lena Hart. ia sth street
southwest; George Newton, 1921 Park
road; Mary Anderson, 2307 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, and T. Foster
1905 Rosedale street northeast. The
names and addresses given by those
who did not go to the hospital are
Emory Sylvester. GA 18th street north
east: j. E. Fowler. S2s Sd street north
east: Olin Hendrick, Roseda1e, and
Ralph Sharp. 20 p street northwest
When the big touring car left the
boulevard. it is stated. it went over
an embankment, turned over, splitting
it's occupants. Those who were only
shaken UP were able to care for those
who were more seriously hurt. and the
nine members of the automobile party
reached Union station shortly after 4
o'clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
The Snow

The schoolboy shrieks with ex-
ultant glee, when the snow comes
down and enshrouds the lea.
What fun TO wade i'll the dazzling
fakes, without fear of rheu-
matte aches. What fun to ride
on a speedy sled, till curfew sum
mons the kids to bed! What fun
to fashion a ball OF snow, and
throw it straight as a boy can
throw, and see it break on some
pilgrims neck, and hear him
quote from the words OF Heck
The snow means coolies OF whole
some Joy to the glowing soul Of
the growing boy. But the snow
means grief to the ancient gent,
whose step is feeble. whose back
is bent. He coughs his dia-
phragm inside out, and he has the
grip and he has the govt: and all
diseases he ever knew, the SNOW
brings back, and some others, too.
He has to shovel a little track.
and he slips and falls and he
breaks his back. and the snow
ball thrown by the joyous kid
drives in his whiskers and spoils
his lid. and he calls aloud, in a
voice of woe. "Oh, blank the
blinkety blink blank snow.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
F EADY FOR WINTER SEEMING.
Potomac Fishermen Only Waiting
to Be Sure of Open Water.

Vt Windmill point and the Gums
fishing shores. on the Potomac, prepa :
rations for the hauling of winter
seInes are said to be Practically COM
pieted. but as yet the big nets have
not been put overheard. Capt. Neitzy
and Capt. AL Faunce, at Windmill. and
Capt. Jake Faunce at the Gums are
waiting weather developments. If no
freezing weather comes within the next
few days II is probab BILE the nets will
10" put overheard and seine hauling
started. but the shore captains wish to
he well satisfied that no heavy ice Will
make before they start work as they
do not want II interrupted after a start
Is made. These winter nets will catch
perch, carp. rock, bass, catfish, and the
bulk of their catch will be sent to the
market here. Later in the season other
fishing shores viii go into operation
for tho spring shad and herring which
VIII begin to run in the Potomac In
March or early in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
LIEUT.. c. A. ZIMMERMAN DEAD
Was Bandmaster at Naval Academy
for Twenty-Five Years.

Lieut.. Charles A Zimmerman, U. S. NJ.
C.. ffty-four years old. bandmaster at
the Naval Academy for more than a
quarter of a century, died yesterday at
the Naval Hospital at Annapolis, Nd,
from apoplexy- He had been Ill for
some time with arterial trouble.
Lieut.. Zimmerman Joined the Naval
Academy Band when young man, and
in 1887 became it's leader. He was a
composer of ability. and annually COM
posed a march for the graduating class
at the academy. The rank of lieuten-
ant in the Marine Corps was conferred
on him recently by special act of Con-
gress.
His wife and brother, Prof John H.
s. Zimmerman. leader of the band at
the Soldiers Home in this city. are
living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Little Theaters" to Be Discussed.

The Irish National Theater" is the
announced topic of a talk by Ralph A.
Graves at a meeting of the Study Club
of the Washington Center of the Drama
League Thursday evening at s:15
o'clock at the Public Library The So
called little theater" movement will
form the subject of discussion. Miss
Ethel NJ. Smith will describe some of
the little theaters" in New York, Bos-
ton and elsewhere, and Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin will tell about the mu-
nicipai theater experiment in North
ampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
SIGMA NJ ELECTS OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Is Addressed by
Representative Macarthur.

Representative Clifton N. McArthu,
of Oregon addressed members of the
local chapter Of the Sigma NJ Frater-
nifty on "Fraternalism' Saturday night al
the annual meeting at the University
Club.
The principal business was the cleo.
ton of officers They are S. H. Iden
president; S. T. Leonard. vice presi-
dent: M. S. Finley. jr, secretary-treas.
urer. and H. P. Middleton, sentinel
James r. Jones Of LAMBDA Chapte,
of Washington and Lee University and
r. r. Cox, inspector of the first divi.
sion Of the fraternity, also made ad-
dresses. About twenty-five members
were in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Heads G. W. U. Literary Society.

William Gilligan has been elected
president of the Enosinian Literary
Society at George Washington Univer-
sity. The organization is the Oldest
student body at the institution. its his
tory running back over a span of about
ninety years. Other officers are: Mrs
E. w. Collins, vice president; Miss v.
Carlson. secretary; George w. Hodg-
kins, treasurer; Charles Hottie, critic
Miss E. T. Burke, sergeant alarms;
Paul B. Seller and w w. Ostrow. ed
itors of the Bee: J. H. Evans and Harry
A. Newman, editors of the News, and
Leon A. Tashof, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Debate on District Suffrage

Residents Of the District of Columbia
should be granted the right of suffrage
according to the outcome of debate
held by the Senior Debating Society OF
Georgetown University Law School Fri
day evening. Certain restrictions to
meet local conditions were advocated
however.
Those speaking on the proposition in
cluded Messrs. Rout, Feldman, Condor,
Darr, Raftis, Cation, Rossiter, Whalen,
Young, Whitaker and Merrican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
CITY ITEMS.
Drafting Instruments. Schmidt, 1921 1st
Star Of the East Flour. BhI.. se.2s,

VI t"e E""t IOur, bUI's So.<Os
~ lbs. $3.50; "a lbs. 9Oc: IL lbs, 45c
. IDS, &c; "a lbs. Old-time. Sac; UNI
pire Peas. CSC; Confidence, 25c; Z
Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c; Sifted E. J
Peas, TIC; 6 E. J. Peas. CSC; 3 large
cans Beans. 25c; Stringless Beans. nc
Sauerkraut. TIC; Sugar Corn, Sc; Y c.
reaches. extras. 15c: Pineapple. extras
15c; Pears. 10c; 21s-lb. cans Karo Syrup
1oc; 3 Asparagus, soc: Tuna Fish, Sc
and 12c; Fat Norway Mackerel, &c and
loc: Soughtafter Tomatoes, 1oc; lbs
Ruckwheat. 2oc: Peanut Butter, lie: 4
IDS Macaroni or Spaghetti. 25c; lbs
Evap. Peaches, Csc; lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. 25c: Black-eyed Peas, Sc: Navy
Beans, TIC: Lima Beans. Sc 926 Pa
ave. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Historical Society to Elect Officers

Officers are to be elected at the an
nual meeting of the Columbia Histo-
rical Society tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley is announced to
speak on The Effect of Food on the
Efficiency of the Nation Annual re-
ports also are to be submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
IS IN ITS NEW QUARTERS
Suffragists Are Putting the Historic
Cameron House in Excel
lent Condition.
Mrs. Kent Is Organizing Commit
tee of Two Hundred to Provide
Maintenance Fund.

Woman's place is in the home, say
the critics of woman suffrage. Well,
that's where the Congressional Union
it's own home, the historic old Cameron
House, on Lafayette Square. Members
of the union are busy cleaning, paint
ing and papering and generally put
ting the headquarters of the recent
convention in permanent good order.
The idea of having a real home" for
the national headquarters has been
considered for some time by union lead
ers, and now is an accomplished fact.
The work has been put in the hands
of a house committee, of which Mrs.
Assisting her are Mrs. Richard Vain
wright, Mrs. william Thompson Burch.
Miss Edith Goode, Mrs. Samuel F. Nc
Giants, Mrs. William S. Moore, Mrs.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins. Mrs, John Jay
White and Mrs. George Odell.
To take care of the rent and upkeep
of the national headquarters, which
provide adequate room for the varied
activities of the union, Mrs. William
Kent. wife of Representative Kent of
California. is organizing a committee
of two hundred, each member of which
contributes $25 or more to this particu-
lar work. Among those who have al
ready Joined this committee are Mrs
John Winters Brannan of New York,
Mrs. A. H. Bright. Mrs. A. r. Colvin,
Mrs. E. Dana Durand. Mrs Alden H.
Potter of Minnesota, Mrs. Bertha Helm,
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, Miss Shell
don Jackson. DIR. Cora Smith King, Miss
Eliza Lord, Mrs. Mary K. McCarty, Miss
Helen Munroe. Mrs. Hazel Nyman. Mrs.
George Rublee. Miss Eliza Tonks. Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed,
Gardner of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
George Hendrie and Mrs. George L.
Sampson of Michigan, Miss Caroline
Katzenstein and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

Mrs. Walburga Roedel, widow of J..
6. W. Roedel. died from grip at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Mencken, in Baltimore. She was nine
ty-seven years old and was born in IT.
ling. Germany, October 10, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Work for Anthony Amendment.

other woman voters who are working
directly with Congress on behalf of
the Susan b Anthony amendment are
Miss Maud Younger of California, and
Miss Anne Martin of Nevada. chairman
of the legislative committee of the
union. Members of Miss Martins com
mittee in the District are Mrs George
Odell. vice chairman Mrs. ellison Gard
ner. Mrs William Kent, Mrs Nina e
Allender and Miss Elsie Hill.
Mrs Jessie Fl. Mackaye was the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting held Satur-
day at the home of Mrs Harvey Wiley
to organize a branch of the Congress
sional Union In the tenth precinct. This
was the third of series of these pre-
cinct organization meetings, the sew
enth and eighth having already been
formed.
Mrs Nina e. Allender acted as organ
izer. Miss Margery q. Ross being elect
ed chairman pro tenn; Mrs. Adelaide
Neale and Mrs. 8. NJ. B. Young, vice
chairmen. and Mrs. Paul Dessez, treas
urer. Mrs. Wiley, assisted by Mrs. AL
lender and Miss Burritt of New York.
served tea to the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
NECESSITY FOR NEW
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
Several Piers Are Said to Be
in an Unsatisfactory
Condition.

The Aqueduct bridge, spanning the
Potomac river at Georgetown, may be-
come unsafe for heavy traffic before it
can be replaced with a structure ade-
quate to meet the demands of travel be-
tween the District and Virginia.
Although the Commissioners esti-
mates ask an appropriation of $4,000
for plans for a new bridge at this point,
it will be three years at least before
the structure can be provided II the
usual procedure is followed, and, in
that time, it is pointed out, the present
bridge may become so unsafe as to re-
quire being condemned.
Several of the piers are declared to
ne in a very unsatisfactory condition
and if there should be a heavy freeze
danger to the bridge from ice would be
considera BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Rooms Rented Already.

A number of the rooms in the Cam
eron House have already been rented to
permanent residents. Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict of New York, Mrs.
Samuel F. McCants. Miss Marion Nc
Cants. Miss S. Ada Flatman, Miss Alice
Paul and Miss Lucy Burns all are liv.
ing there.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Dean of California, who
will act as housekeeper at the Cameron
House, will arrive tomorrow. Mrs.
Dean has been in charge of the suf-
frage booth at the Panama-Paciflc ex-
position.
Miss Frances Jolliffe of California is
scheduled to come to Washington to-
day to take part in the work of adj
vancing in Congress the Susan B. An
thony amendment.
With Mrs. Sara Bard Field she was
elected by the woman voters cOnven-
ton held in San Francisco in Septem-
Der to present to President Wilson the
petitions gathered in favor of national
suffrage at the Congressional Union
booth in the exposition, and came to
Washington in December to carry out
this mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

c. D. Collins, 719 18th NV. Tel. NJ. 1543
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

SDelshouse, 1915 eth ut. Main $500, Paper.
hanging, window shades, picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

Charlie Chaplin in sThe New Janitor.-
virginia Theater today. Soon-Charlte
in Carmen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Year to Complete Plans.

II Congress would authorize an ap-
preparation at this session rather than
appropriate for plans, at least years
time could be saved, and, in light of the
condition of the existing structure, that
would be considerable time factor.
To save years time Congress
would nave to leave to the Commits
sioners or the War Depa rtment the
question of the style and character of
bridge TO be built. although Congress
probably would say where il was to be
located. In fact, the question of loca-
ton is one of the biggest questions to
IL decided Several sites near the
present bridge have been proposed
A1 natters stand the District will be
uuired to spend all available funds
Sd constantly repairing the bridge to
.I-=p 1T in condition to meet the traffic
" lands made upon it. which have
! own enormously during the last few
! as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17
Replacement a Necessity.

II is known that the Commissioners
regard the replacement of this bridge
as one of the most urgent needs of the
District. Recently. in the interest of
public safety. they found it necessary
to begin strict enforcement of regu-
lation limiting the size of trucks that
may use the bridge.
One member of the board is so i'm
pressed with the necessity of immedi-
ate action that he has suggested 1t
would be desirable if Congress would
make an initial appropriation this ses-
sion for new bridge and leave the
working out of plans to either the Dis
trict government or the War Depart
ment. AS far as the Commissioners
IRE concerned, they do not care wheth-
~ the local government or the federal
government builds the bridge, the main
lining being to get new structure to
.eplace the present overtaXed one at
the earliest possible moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

Clafiin Optical Co.. 9O7 + st.
Oculfsts' Prescriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-17

ToNIGHT-GEoRGE PROBERT. SUPPORT
ED BY MARGARET GREENE. in
MEDIA by George Barr McCutcheon.
Pathe Production in 3 acts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
@rnfte Nlahnnna.

grIicB Ger Fr1iiocnt Der ,glaiionoI
gtiiociotion Of Builders gy.
fonocS". NeiIcrc 0cidjdfts-
aRctbooen notbmctoig. aoni.
rionnild1e Grfobrimo cine 9oupt.
bcoin9ung.
Gas 9aiiptereieuiB Ocs 5mciten
9oges ser Gonpention ser .9lotionol
9liIociotion Of Builders Gr6angcs",
Die I'M ulpotcl Gmcrion" obgc6olicn
miro, mar Die 9lniprodc Ocs Yr0ii,
0enten $. 8. 2clunon, Der oil oic or,
lpCicnocn 0clc9otell oen oringcnOcn
glppel ridtete, iid in 3uhmft bciic.
rer (Seidl1itsmethoOen su beoiencn.
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mer5ieIle Seite Oes 9augcwerbcs
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riingen imo eripeitcre ieincaenntiliIic.
iooaBler i'm Stnnoe iei, ouh Die grob.
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tiiIen oitmals Der comner5ieQe gr.
folg eines 9au-GontrafteS 3crItort
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meilterS iei eS, lid 0cn 2obu fir
feline g(rbeit 3u iidern. llno I'M Oic.
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@oritellrng III v9n6ougbs 8bcoier"
TAFT, Die bel ocn Tele1otcn aroBen
9Inflaua iauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
@rirffnhen.

q. 6ran5. pgfimmt Oie oeut.
ide 0iotbe eii5.@eieIlidoft nod
@oben fir ole 9eripinOeten on?" -
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bduic itntt, 81 ipeIder ale @eber ein.
gelaoen iinO. Die Tnmen rpiini1en
in Der nGHiteit 8eit rpieOer eirige ai.
itcn uon Sadcn abjuIcnoet.