davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
ACADEMY GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Twelve Complete the Course of
Study at Immaculate Conception.
Address by Father Riordan.

= Graduating exercises of the Immacu-
late Conception Academy were held
yesterday. Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan deliv-
bred an address. Miss Hilda Berberich
helivered the salutatory. Musical Sc
1ections. in addition to choral num-
bers. included Misses Helen Fitzpat-
rick. Margaret Poole, Genevieve Col
Inns. Mabel Staub and Ethel Bagnam.
The following awards were made:
For having honorably completed the
course of studies prescribed by the
immaculate Conception Academy. gold
medals and diplomas awarded to Miss
Katherine V. McInerney. Miss Loretto
NJ. Fitzgerald. Miss Clara D. Cusick
and Miss Hilda C. Berberich.
Alumnae medal for mathematics
awarded to Katherine McInerney.
For having honorably completed the
course of studies prescribed in the
commercial class, diplomas awarded to
Miss Helen r. Daily. Miss Margaret E.
Poole, Miss Clare ]. Smith. Miss Mary
d. Gerhardt. Miss Jane V. Mcdonnell,
Miss Geraldine C. Lyons. Miss Mary
@. Raley. Miss Helene a. DAILY, Miss
horetto Fitzgerald. Miss Katherine Nc
1nerney, Miss Glare Cusick and Miss
Hilda Berberich
Prize for Maryland day essay award
ed to Miss Katherine McInerney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
GIVES ANNUAL RECITAL.
College of Music Also Confers Di.
plomas and Certificates.

The Washington College of Music gave
it's annual recital and commencement at
the BeIasco Theater Tuesday afternoon,
s. NJ Fabian, president Of the college, pre-
siding and comforting diplomas and certifi-
Gates. The school year closed with a re-
ception and dance at Rauscher's last
night
The following received diplomas or
certificates and played at the recital: Art
lists diploma. Miss Isabelle Norton Glad
ding. piano, Miss Alma Martha Thomas,
voice: Mrs. Jocelyn Myra Roberts, voice
teachers certificate. Miss Florence Emily
Quisenberry. piano; Miss Agnes Stuart
Territt. piano; Mrs. Cecile Carter, elocu-
ton; Miss Augusta Elsie Bergman, voice
Miss Ruth Thornton Beavers. piano Miss
Margaretha Helene Frieda Hauf. violin
Mrs Isabel Garvin Shelley, voice: Miss
Amy Law Ormsby. voice senior graduate
diploma, Miss Fanny Elizabeth GRAY,
piano; Miss Jane Darby. piano. Miss
Eleanore De Witt Eby, piano: Miss Adele
Robinson, voice. Mrs Bethune Melby,
Mrs. J. ]. Toula and Master Harry Waller
also sang. Mrs. Susanne Oldberg and
George Thompson were accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Won UNSCHULD SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Preparatory Department of Univer-
/ sity Of Music Gives Its An
nual Recital.

The preparatory school of music
which is under the control of the
Won Unschuld University of Music
Calvary Baptist Church. A score or
more of young folk taught by grad
yates and advanced pupils of the uni
versity course. under the guidance and
supervision of Nine. Won Unschuld,
contributing to the program.
Vocal numbers were interpersed
among the piano selections and were
rendered by Mesdames Margaret Ma
nierre-Brown and Frances Foxwell-
Squiers. pupils of Mrs. Stacey Will
liams. newly engaged to head the voice
department of the university. The re-
cital was brought to an end with a
beautiful rendition of Gounod-Liszt.
Paraphrase on Faust Valse. played
on two pianos by Miss E. Coffin and
Nine. Won Unschuld.
Those who took part in the program
were: Miss Isabel London. Miss Louise
Finckel, Miss Margaret Schwartz, Mrs.
Margaret Manierre-Brown,M Miss Winni-
fred Chamberlain, Miss Eunice God
dard, Miss Charlotte Leibel, Master
Theodore Lassagne, Mrs. Frances Fox
well-Squiers, Miss Margaret OConnor,
Miss Lorraine Noetzel Miss Katherine
Restorff Miss Jennie O'Loughlin, Miss
Adele Price, Miss Dorothy Hasbrouck.
Miss Ruth Book, Miss Virginia Price,
Miss Hazel Davis Coffin, Master Alton
Heyser, Miss Helen Humphrey, Miss
Catherine Varela, Miss Dorothea Rob-
erts, Miss Catherine Restorff and Miss
Ethel Coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
THREE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Hyattsville Graduates Addressed by
Senator Norris.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, June Ex-senator
George W. Norris of Nebraska made
the principal address to the graduates
of Hyattsville High School at closing
exercises in Masonic hall here last
night. J. l.. McBrien of the United
States bureau of education presented
displomas. Rev. Henry Thomas, pas
tor of Pinkney Memorial tEpiscopaD
Church, pronounced the invocation and
benediction. The graduates were
Misses Ruth McBrien, Theresa Hub
scher and Gladys Richmond, all of
Hyattsville.
The following graduates of the Sur
rattsville High School. at Clinton, in
the lower section of this county. re-
ceived diplomas at closing exercises
Wednesday: Miss Jane Robinson and
Guy Robinson, Brandywine: Misses
Elsie and Marie Schureppe. Silver Hill;
Miss Phyllis Mudd. Charles county.
Md. Miss Julia Callahan, Tippett, and
George Sellner, Friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
SUICIDE DUE TO ILL HEALTH
Andrew r. Dieserud, 81, Takes Poi.
son. Sewers Artery and Inhales Gas.

II kill myself on account of i'll
health" was the message found in the
room of Andrew r. Dieserud. twenty
bne years old. who yesterday ended his
life in his fathers apartment at the
Eainesboro, PIG Maryland avenue north
east. by taking poison. cutting an
hrtery in his wrist and inhaling gas.
Coroner hewitt concluded the poison
did the deadly work. The young mans
father told the coroner his son had
been ill during the past year. He SUI
Sered from insomnia, the father said.
Ind had lost SO much sleep his mind
probably was affected.
Yesterday morning young Dieserud
returned from Philadelphia, where he
had gone in an effort 10 improve his
health. bringing with him poison
enough to kill several men, and while
other members of the family were
viewing the parade he ended his life.
The deceased was a son of JUL and
the late Mrs. Inga Dieserud. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate OF suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Farming

The farmer drives his team
hfeld. and whistles as he goes.
Twas thus some bygone poet
Spelled, of things no poet knows.
Few poets ever pushed a mule
hcross rocky farm. or, laboring
with rusty tool. disabled back and
hrm. Burns was the only farmer
bard | can remember now; and
he believed the life too hard, and
gladly soaked his pillow. I've
never heard farmer lift his voice
in ardent song, except when, at
the MONDAY shift, he heard the
dinner gong, l used to drag my
weary bones the furrowed field
along, and | put up a thousand
sroans, when / turned loose one
Song. The farmer has so much
to do, before the day takes wing.
30 many errands to pursue, he has
no time to sing. He only whistles
how and then, when he would call
the dog, to chase from out the
eorn again, some stray bone
headed hog. His eyes are fixed
Upon the sky, to note the weather
Signs, for rain will rust his grow
ing rye, and spoil his pumpkin
Vines; and drought will kill the
beans and peas he planted in the
spring; and, thinking over things
like these, he fails TO smile and
ling. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
SEEK TO STOP BUILDING.
Neighbors Ask Injunction Againf
Sculptor Bartlett.

Justice STAFFORD Of the District Supreme
Court has cited Paul Wayland Bartlett,
the sculptor. to show cause June % why
he should not be enjoined from proceed
ing with brick structure Ran
'dolph place northeast. to which some
Of his neighbors take exception. George
Truesdeil. WHO sold him the property. and
James c. Davenport. Martha n. Daven-
port and Daniel Beckwith. owners OF
property in the vicinity, filed a suit for
Injunction. claiming that Mr.. Bartlett
Is violating the covenants in the deed by
which he secured title to the property.
The deed provided IL Is said. that re-
striction OF fifteen feet should be retained
rs to the building line Of improvements
which. should not cost less than 5000. 1t
- alleged that Mr.. Bartlett is building
out to the line and is disregarding the re-
striction observed by his neighbors in
improving their properties. II is also
averred that the building will not cost the
minimum price set by the deed.
Attorneys n n. Richardson and Paul
T. Wright sppsar for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
BETTER LIGHTS DESIRED
ON FOURTEENTH STREET
Business Mems Association Plans to
Advertise Thorough
fare.

Plans for advertising their street an6
interesting all of the business men
thereon in the association were dis
cussed at meeting of the Fourteenth
Street Business Mems Association in
the United States Savings Bank build
ing Tuesday evening. Twenty-Five ap-
plicants were elected to membership.
The association decided to ask the
Commissioners to have 14th street bet
ter lighted Committees have not been
appointed. but as soon as they are the
matter, following up a letter which
the secretary was instructed to write
concerning the matter.
Fourteenth street is the most poorly
lighted street in the District" said
the lights of the business houses are
put out you can hardly find your way
home. Many streets in other COM
munities are better lighted"
DR.. Marvin Herndon suggested that
the association should appoint a COM
mittee to have an interview with the
Commissioners and explain to them
that the association would cooperate
in all feasible ways. and wished to
seek their cooperation also.
L HeSe dppIlCdHlS were eletleu 10
membership: F. r. Sari. Louis Boeck-
styns. LIE Roy Livingston, NJ r. Hath
away, T. Lamar Jackson, P. McKeown,
B. A. HERMAN. James T. Ryon, Will
liam Dudley, George E. Miller, John ].
Fister. B. L. Rich. J. Bogorad. Jere-
miah E. O'Connor. Elite Laundry Com
pany. Artistic Lighting Shop, Harry H.
Sherwood, Ford e. Young, c. Otis
Fountain! Edward ]. Post, DIR. w. H.
Winter. H. NJ. Crandall. Henry w. Stew
art, William H. Frey, P. Fl. Smyth. John
J. Bakersmith. Martin 7. Dryden,
George B. Barry and E. M. Willhide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
URGED TO AID BLIND.
appeal Sent to. loo, 900 q. S. Clergy.
men on Behalf of Afflicted Soldiers.

An invitation has been issued to one
hundred thousand American clergymen
TO aid in obtaining useful paying en-
ployment for Europe's many thousand
battle blinded soldiers. by the British,
French and Belgian permanent blind re-
lief war fund of New York and the
Federal Council of the Churches of
America. The clergymen are asked TO
cooperate by distributing 3. F. q.
sdfrne banks" by encouraging collec-
eions in their churches and by issuing
locally the funds literature.
n is urged that contributions be sent
TO the Il. F. B. permanent blind relief
war fund. Frank A. Vanderlip, treas
Grer.. $50 5th avenue, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
GcNzAGA COMPANY c WINS.
Gets Banner in Competitive Drill at
y College.

Company C, commanded by Capt.
James D. Power, was winner in the
competitive drill held by the companies
of Gonzaga cadets on the college cam
pus Tuesday afternoon. Lieut. A F.
Bond won the individual drill, receiv-
ing a silver medal A banner was award
ed to the winning company.
Company C made 81 per cent: Com
pany A, commanded by Capt. Charles E.
Ford, won second place with percent
age of 3S%, and Company B. headed by
Capt. Thomas w. Greene. won third
place with a percentage of SO.
Mai. John A. Dapray, L. S. A. is COM
mandant of the cadets. The compan es
were inspected by Rev. Augustus ].
Duarte, S. j., vice president of the col
lege, and staff officers. Adjt. Lawrence
]. Waggaman and Quartermaster Fran
els X. Brady. who were the judges.
Music was furnished by the bugle. fife
and drum corps of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
MR.. KAHN IS IMPROVING.
California Representative Recover.
ing From Break of Five Ribs.

Representative julius Kahn Of Califor-
mia, who fell and broke five ribs AND
sustained severe bruises at Luray. Va.
last week.. was today reported to be i'm
proving So serious was his condition al
one time that there was fear he would not
recover.
Mr. Kahn was brought to washington
hurriedly last Saturday and has since
been at his home. 1t is expected that II
will be another four or five weeks before
he can rsume his congressional duties
Last week Mr.. Kahn went to Luray tc
visit the famous caverns there. Friday
he fell while exploring cavern. sustain
ing the injuries from which he is suffer
ing.
Mr. Kahn is serving his eighth term as
member of the House from California
He is the ranking republican member OF
the military affairs committee and is
president of the National Defense League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
THEFIs REPORTED TO POLICE.
Jewelry Worth About $40 II
Stolen From Washingtonians.

Mrs John 3. Hammond. 5000 46th
street northwest. complained to the
police that duplicate key worker yes
teyday visited her home and stole $50
worth OF jeweiry. The jewelry con-
sisted of a string Of gold beads. two
rings and A scarf pin.
q The theft of a knights Templar
ch1rm and a sword and crescent en-
sblem valued at $50 disappeared from
1.-THE residence of B. T. Handy. 2l52 F
street northwest. last Monday.
Rs96ert Peyton, 472 o street north
west. reported the theft of s13 from
his house yesterday morning He told
the police that an unidentified colored
man was seen climbing out of a win
dow of his house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Emily F. Thomas Charges Husband
With Cruelty and Desertion.

Emily F. Thomas has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Robert L.
Thomas. naming a correspondent. JUS
tice Stafford issued a rule on the hus-
band to sshow cause tomorrow why he
should not pay for the support of his
wife and three children
Mrs Thomas tells the court that she
was married at Baltimore June 16,
1891. and lived with her husband until
September 1899, when, she asserts. she
was compelled to leave him. A recon
Citation was effected in 1901, the court
is advised, and remained in effect until
1910, when, it is alleged, the husband
deserted his family. Cruelty also is al
legged. Attorneys w. G. Gardiner and
w. ]. Neale appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Parents May Recover.

Mrs. Johnson was unconscious when
picked up and taken to the hospital.
She regained consciousness this morn
ing. Her husband spent a fairly COM
Portable night. and apparently was
much improved this morning. 1t was
stated at the hospital that both Mr..
and Mrs. johnson may recover.
Mr.. Thompson went to the eleventh
precinct police station and told the
story of the accident. 1t was explained
that he had light on his wagon, as
required by law. and that it was not
until the collision occurred that he
knew of the danger. His wagon was
slightly damaged. He remained with
the dead child and her injured parents
until the occupant of a passing auto
mobile took them to the hospital.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body OF
the child, learned from the police the
story of the accident and ordered an
inquest for o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Arrivals.

| Schooner Eleanor Russell, cord wood
wharf, for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Centurian, at Alexandria from Nomini
with pulp wood for shipment to Yves,
Virginia: steamer Southland, from Nor
folk and Old Point to the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company;
steamer Wakefield, from Mattox creek
and Colonial Beach to the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company
schooner Oakland, from Nanjemoy
creek, at 10th street wharf with wood
for Clarke & Son; power boat Neddie
at Alexandria after merchandise for a
lower river creek; schooner Josephine
Smith, lumber from a river point at the
Departures.
Schooner Carrie Revell, light, for a
Maryland point after cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Lawson. light,
for Potomac point to load for this
city or Baltimore: schooner J. P. Rob-
ison, light, for Alexandria to load mer-
chandise for Upper Machodoc creek
creek after lumber for this city;
steamer Northland, for Norfolk and Old
Point; steamer Three Rivers for river
landings and Baltimore: steamer Ma
jestic. for Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creeks and Potomac points; steamer
Wakefield, for river landings as far as
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek: now
erboat Neddie, with merchandise for a
Virginia creek.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Capt. Toby left with lighter for
Occoquan to load lumber to return; tug
Louise left with lighters laden with
material for the District workhouse at
Occoquan. Va; tug Edith Goddard Win
ship left towing two coal-laden boats
for naval powder factory at Indian
Head, and returned to Georgetown with
light boats; tug T. G. Herbert arrived
at Georgetown with lighters laden with
sand and gravel from digging grounds
opposite ALEXANDRIA,; tug James o. Car
ter left for Point Lookout after light
C. c. Co. barge to load coal at George
town.
Memoranda.
Schooner Lanclott is at Alexandria
loading oyster shell lime for a lower
river point; schooner Magnolia Is due
here from North Carolina with lumber
for the dealers; c. c. Co. barge No. 8
is due from Boston to load coal to re-
turn; schooner Annie E. Webb ia at
Lewisetta, Va. with coal; schooner
Elizabeth Carter is due to sail from a
Virginia creek for this city with cord
wood; schooner S. L. Bowen is loading
wood at a Maryland point for the deal
ers here; schooner Edith Verrall is at
Alexandria from a river shore with
pulp wood; schooner Ruth Decker will
load on the Potomac for Baltimore, and
will load at Baltimore for North Caro-
lima point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
BAND CONCERT.


United States Marine Band.
william H. Santelmann, leader,
at Judiciary Park. this evening
at 1880 o'clock
March. Washington POST
Sousa
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Scene Espagnole, "sevillana'
Elgar
Excerpts from "Sari". =. . .Kalman
Music de Ballet, "Astorga"
Albert
Waltz. Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Patrol, I'm on My Way TO
Dublin Bay. ......... .Lampe
March. with Sword and
Lance" ................ Starck
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
AMUSE1GENTs.
ESPECIAL Film Features

I Leader. 9th Bet. e 4 r SITS. NV.
IToDAY-sEssUE HArAKAwA. in power.
full and absorbing drama, ALLEN
SOULS Paramount Production.
! Olympic. 1881 You Sc. N.w.
TODAY. L. s. E. Feature Plays-sALLlE
FISHER, with RICHARD c. .TRAyERs. in
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF BAR
! GAIN ROW.
] Cra.dall's Theaser. 9th and r Sfs-
tToDAY-JosE COLLINS. that fascinating
actress. in "A woMAN's HONOR"
crnndn:r. savoy. ,I4th a Col; Rs.s:
FATES." Brady World.
! orandalr. Apollo. sc4 n 81. NE.
4TODAY-MARY PICKFORD. in TEE
ETERNAL GRIND" Paramount.
! crandaIl's Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Az. 81.
! TODAY-RoBERT B. MANTELL. in THE
SPIDER AND THE fly
! Home. 18th md C SITS. NE.
iToDAY.CARLYLE BLACKWELL. in THE
! Empress. eth street.
now PLAYISG-"wHERE ARE MI GILL
+! DRENf" WITH TYRONE POWER AND
shocked New York into q new realization
I of sex responsibility and the sanetity Of
parenthood.
washington Park IL Open. 18th = Q.
fToDAY-MARIE wALCAMP. in Booth Tark-
1 ingtons Great Novel, THE FLIRT."
I Circle. cI05 Pa. Ave. Pm. W. 953
/: ToDAY-CHARLIE CHAPLIN. In 20
LICE" Also other good features.
I Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-ROBERT WARWICK, In
SUDDEN RICHES"
World.
/ TODAY-DORoTHY GIsH and OWEN
MOORE. in LITTLE MEENAN's Ro-
NANCE" Also keystone Comedy. acts,
his LAST LAUGH"
MISTRESS NELL"
Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
I ToDAY-Triangle Fine Arts present DOUG
LAS FAIRBANKS. with an All-Star CAST.
in THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS" In
acts In THE Habit of Happiness" one
of the brightest films Douglas Fairbanks
yet has appeared in. the young comedian
has the curious profession of curing down
I MORAN. BILLIE RHODES and NEAL
BURNS. in SOME HONEYMOON"
Comedy.
sToDAY-"THE GREATER WILL" Hyp-
motto story Of much force.
stanton. 9Th and & SITS. NE.
Z: TODAY-NANCE O'NEIL. in "A WoMAN'S
e: PAST" Fox Production.
: Casino. Eth and F SITS. NV.
2 NOW PLAYING"wHERE ARE MY Chill
:: DREN?" WITH TYRONE POWER AND
DISTINGUISHED CAST. drama that
shocked New York into new realisation
=: of sex responsibility and the sanctity Of
I parenthood. Daily performances. 1l:0o
:: an. 12:30, 200, . 80, $50. $780, 500 and
I $50 pm.
1 Revere. 35I4 Georgia Ave. NV.
l T0DAY-tLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, In
=? THE YELLOW PASSPORT"
I The Liberty Theater, n. Cap. and p.
ToDAY-BLANCHE SWEET, in THE RAG
AMUFFIN." Paramount.
1 Elite Theater, 18th & r.. I. Ave. NV.
1 T0DAY-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. N
CAMILLE" Also Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Envoy's Ward Enters Tome School

Roberto suay. son of Jose E. Suay of
San Salvador and the ward of DR.. Raj
aeI Zaldivar, minister plenipotentiary
of San Salvador at washington, has just
been entered as student in the Tome
School, Port Deposit, Md. Young Suay
will spend the summer in Port Deposit,
where he is studying English and pre-
paring for his work next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

$1,000 to Niagara Fnlls and Return.
Baltimore e. Ohio, 7:45 am. June Is
valid for return until both. Through
train, with luncheon car from Phtladel-
phia, via Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop
overs returning. Similar excursion
June 3O-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

81 90 to Harperr Ferry. $1.25 Martins.
burg, $50 Berkeley Springs. $500
Cumberland and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. s:25 am. Sunday,
June IS, including principal stations
Metropolitan Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1443 N. 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Through Atlantic City Express.

Penna. r. R.. beginning June "a. Leave
washington l pm. week days. No
change of cars. Starting Sunday, June
%. new Sunday through train leaves
Atlantic City Sis pm, Sunday, for Bal
timore and Washington.-Adver
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Invalid Chairs for Rent or Sale.
The best wheel chairs supplied on
short notice. Mckee Co, 917 G St
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

$40. Ashevil1e and Return. June q.
Limit. Is days. Southern railway.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Keep Your Dog Cool in Summer.
Have him clipped. Phone Col 440S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
CITY ITEMS.

Carpets, Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned
and stored for summer months. Very
moderate charges. Phi. Conger's, w. 6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Mems Suits Cleaned and Pressed, s5e
Perfect work. Douglas, 1888 18th. N. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Finest Flowers for June Brides
and graduates at Skaters, 900 18th st
Advertisement.