davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
CARGOEs FOR INDIAN HEAD.
Coal Shipments for Powder Mill and
Other Plants Resumed.

Shipments of coal from Georgetown
to Indian Head. where it is stored at
the tipple on the Mattawoman creek
side of the reservation for the use of
the big powder making mill and other
naval plants there. have been resumed.
The tug Edith Goddard Winship with
two coal laden boats in tow made
several trips to the plant in the past
week. On these trips loaded boats are
taken to the unloading point and light
boats brought back to Georgetown to
be sent back up the canal after other
loads of coal
Between now and the close of the
coal shipping season next fall many
thousand tons of coal will be taken to
Indian Head. When the shipping sea
son is over there will be stored there
coal enough to last the plant through
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
MANY STUNTS" PLANNED.
Board of Trade Shad Bake Will Be
the "Greatest Ever

The annual shad bake of the Boa rd
of Trade to be held at Chesa pea ke
Beach May 20 is to be the greatest
outing ever held by the organization,
judging from reports which were re-
ceived from subcommittee of the gem
eral arrangements committee in charge
of the affair. which held a meeting Sat
urday night. There are to be more
stunts" than ever before. more souve-
Mrs for distribution and a planked shad
dinner that will exceed all previous
feasts of the organization, 1t is stated.
Arrangements for the outing are
we'll under way. although 1t Is more
than a month off, and the 1.400 mem
bers of the board are looking forward
with great interest to the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
TO SERVE ENSUING YEAR
Selections Made by Executive Board
of Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Association.

Members of the various committees
-, of the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association for the ensuing
| executive committee Saturday night at
the home of President s. S. Symons. as
follows:
Lawns, gardens and parks-Arthur
Minnick, chairman: c. F. Doane, c.
Frank Farrell. o. E. Haines. A. S. Hen
derson, J. L. kause, D. D. Lore and E.
]. Patch.
Public utilities-J. l.. Knopp, chair
man; J. A. Donegan. F. A. Linger. c. O.
Duras, c. H. Hare, Chester R. Smith
and F. NJ. Hatley.
Legislation-A J. kause, chairman;
Dan c. Vaughn. G. W. Wharton, c. r
Wilson. j. NJ. Castell and c. S. Rock
wood.
Fire and police. V. La Grange
Clement. Gus Hanwald, c. f. Leisinger
w. F. Reith and G. F. Tusker.
Sewers and water-George A. Tasker,
chairman: r. A. Bolen, w. r. Coon, A.
| J. Edwards, J. T. Mcintosh, c. A. Plan
| and John Schaller.
Lights and mails-w v. Lewis. chair
| man; A. w. Beers. r. E. Campbell, E.
J. Bowling, w. r. Love. E. F. Me
mey and H. J. Rossier.
Health and sanitation-F. A McDer-
mott. chairman; DR.. w. r. Boyer, n.
]. Brumbaugh, W. F. O'Brien. w. H.
| Pitcher, W. II. Standenmayer and Guy
w. Stanton.
Streets and sidewalks-H. p. Bald
win, chairman: r. A. Burks. w. A.
Duvait. Henry A. Linger. H. D. Miser,
p. D. Sayles and A. H. Howell.
Membership-A. F. Sievers. chairman
Ralph H. Campbell. G. NJ. CLANCY, A. r.
| Hester, Thomas s. Mallon. L. w. Patch
and Antonio Valento.
Schools-W. S. Torbert, chairman
Rev. W. l. Campbell. DIR. A. E. Cowles
D. d. Lore, S. S. Symons, w. V. Lewis
| and Arthur Minnick.
Entertainment-J. S. Tobin. chair
| man; James NJ Cooper. E. V. Cross. c.
R. Engle, DR.. C. NJ. Hasselbach, E. j.
Patch, J. Schaeffer and Gustav Floto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
sUFFRAGIsTS FOR DELEGATE.

The Washington Equal Suffrage
Council has aligned itself with the
forces working for a District delegate
in Congress, and announces that its
lobbyists are now at work among the
senators to further the progress of the
Poindexter bill. Mrs. Antoinette Funk
and Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan are lead
ing in this work.
Mrs. Allen Hoar, chairman of the
publicity committee of the council,
states that the work is being done on
the organizations own responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
TO NOMINATE TOMORROW.
Takoma Park Citizens Will Caucus
for Mayor and Councilmen.

A caucus will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock III the chapel of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church, Takoma
Park. Nd, when the qualified voters of
the town VIII nominate candidate for
mayor and three councilmen.
The terms of Mayor S. W. Williams
and Councilmen l.. r. Grabin, H. F..
Taft and h. S. La Fetra expire May /,
all having served terms of two years
each. The new officials will enter upon
their duties June I.
The election will be held on Monday.
May 1. the polls being open from s
am. to pm. The judges of election
will be L. NJ. Mooers, S. r. Kyle and
F. W. Longley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
PIER TO BE IMPROVED.
Plans at Winthrop, Md, Provide for
Extension to Deep Water.

According to reports, the pier at Win
throp, Md, where the United States naval
authorities have a Marine Corps rifle
range and training ground, is to be much
improved in the coming summer, and
when improved will be d more convenient
steamboat landing. 1t is stated the pier
is TO be brought out thirty feet to deep
water. SO that the larger steamboats, can
land at il if NECESSARY. In addition it is
TO have a siXty-foot front and is to
be strengthened and otherwise improved.
Winthrop is on the schedule of the
steamers of the Potomac and Chesapeake
>Company's line, and daily stops are made
to carry supplies of all kinds to the naval
force stationed there. During the coming
summer marksmen's organizati tons will go
to Winthrop for target practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
PLANS FOR entertaining
VISITING D. A. R. MEMBERS
Congressional Suffragists' Union to
Give Series of Teas, Lunch
cons and Receptions.

In line with the plans of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
to keep open house" at the national
headquarters here during the present
week for the benefit of the delegates
to the d. A. r. convention, a series Of
teas, luncheons and receptions are be-
ing arranged in honor of the out-of-
town members of the union who also
belong to the D. A. r.
Among the prominent members of
both organizations now visiting the
ming Story of New York. president
general: Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of
Connecticut, former vice president gem
eral: Mrs. Henry Mann of Virginia,
former vice president general: Mrs. Ed
ward Orion of Columbus. Ohio. former
vice president general: Mrs. Emma Fox
of Detroit. parliamentarian. and Miss
Florence Finch of New York. business
manager of the d. A. r. Magazine.
Voters Convention Proposed.
Plans for the big Chicago woman
voters convention, June 5, and Z.
when the members Of the newly
launched woman's party will gather to
discuss the best means of utilizing the
100000 votes in the west, are being
rapidly completed. Headquarters have
been established in the Stevens
building on State street. The sugges-
ton has been made that a lake steam
er be chartered to house the women
who attend this convention and thus
offset the crowded condition of Chi
cago's hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
4Karo Syrup. csc; Sugar Corn. Csc

Karo Syrup. &c; Sugar Corn, 25c:
4 Wisconsin Peas. Csc; Penn Mar
Syrup, Csc: s L. J. Peas, CSC: ) Sugar
Corn, CSC; lbs. Lima Beans. csc: lbs
Fancy Head Rice, 25c; 5 lbs. Cal. Prunes.
25c: Ross's Whole Wheat Biscuit, CSC
. large cans Evap. Milk. 15c; . cans
Stringless Beans. 15c: Wonder Coffee
Potatoes. 32c PIX; White Meal. &C lb.
Fat Norway Mackerel, sc and 71ac;
Jelly MINIS. lac; Walnuts, 121sc lb.;
Apricots, 10c h.: large jars Mola sses,
loo: 3 lbs. Starch. 10c: 3 Oleine Soap,
10c: Best Flour, $3.50 bbl.: "a lbs. Old
time. 75c. 1920 9TH st. and all the J. T.
d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
To Talk on Engineering Education.

Prof. John F. Hayford. director of the
College of Engineering at Northwest.
ern University, Evanston, ILL.,. is an.
nounced to speak on Engineering Edu.
cation" at meeting of the Washing
ton Society of Engineers Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Cosmos
Club. The society plans to take ar
excursion to Newport News, Va, Thurs.
day. May II. to visit the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
PASSOVER WILL BEGIN
TODAY WITH SHUTDOWN
Jewish Congregations of Washing
ton Will Start Week of Festivities
With Services This Evening.

Brief services in the Jewish temples
of the city at shutdown today will usher
in the season of the Passover, or
Pesach, which will close next Monday
at the same hour for the reform He
brews. and the following day for the
orthodox. The season commentaries
the exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt
after bondage.
These services will be of short dura-
ton, in order to allow the families to
gather in their homes for the "sedar
service, which is found in the book
called the Haggadah. 1t contains the
story of the exodus of the Jews from
Egypt, various songs appropriate to
the occasion and a number of psalms
In the Eighth Street Temple the serv-
ice today will be at 6 o'clock, while
at Adath Israel and other orthodox
temples $50 o'clock will be the
hour. DIR. Simon will deliver a short
address at the Eighth Street Temple,
while Rev A Shefferman will officiate
at Adath Israel. At this latter temple
Rabbi Grossman will take as the sub
ject for a discourse. AN Old Cues
ton and a Modern Solution" tomorrow
morning. while DIR. Simon will preach
in the Eighth Street Temple at the
same time on Under His Own Vine
and Fig Tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Liberty Keynote of Festival.

o. Liberty is the keynote of the Pass
over festival, the spirit of which is in
terpreted in the synagogue by a special
liturgy adapted for the feast.
In the home certain symbolic and
unique ceremonies are held. Matzos or
un1eavened bread is used throughout
the feast, it symbolizing the hasty de-
patture from Egypt, such bread hav-
ing been prepared in haste and there
fore called the bread of affection"
This bread also symboliZes, it is
pointed out, the appeal of the Passover
to remove the sordid and the base, the
leaven, from the Individual life. The
roasted bone and egg are reminiscent
of the sacrifice brought on the Passover
in early times. Bitter herbs are used to
Symbolic the hard times under Egyp
tian oppression, while mixture of ap-
pies. nuts and wine are regarded as
symbolic of the mortar the Israelites
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

"A Burlesque on Carmen" at the Ca
sino today and all this week. Four
reels of solid humor. represe nting this
famous comedians very best work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Voters Convention Proposed.

BlackistOne's Floral Designs.
for funerals are magnificent. 14th & H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
MARCH CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia SIS:
FLEMING; NEwBOLD business m.nsoer a.,
The EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does SOL
EMMY swear that the actual number of comics
OF the paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of March. AID 1916, was us follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

Landscapes. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner S. l.. Bowen, cord wood
from a lower Potomac point for the
local dealers: . f1attie B. t. Boyer,
oyster shells from a Chesapeake bay
noint. at Alexandria for the crushing
plant: steamer Newport News, from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company;
steamer Majestic, from Lower Macho-
doc and Nomini creeks to the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company;
steamer Three Rivers from Baltimore
and Potomac landings to the Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany; schooner Carrie Revell, cord
wood from Nanjemoy creek, Md. at
10th street wharf for L. A. Clarke &
Son.
Departures.
Schooner Silver Wave. light for the
lower Potomac after oysters for the
market here; Standard Oil Company
tank barge No. SO, light, in tow for
Baltimore; schooner Mildred. light,
from Alexandria for a lower Potomac
point to load pulp wood to return:
steamer Southland, for Norfolk and
Old Point with freight and passengers:
fiattie Rather, light, from the Alex
andria shell-crushing plant for an
eastern shore point to load for this
port: steamer Frederick de Barry. for
Winthrop and Grinders: United States
naval steamer Talbot. at the navy yard
from Indian Head.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Louise of Baltimore left towing
light tank barge for Baltimore to load
oil in bulk: Standard Towing Company
tug is due here with tow of coal-la den
barges from the head of Chesapeake
bay; tug Walter Meade left George
town with a tow of sand and gravel
lighters for digging machines; tug
James o. Carter left with tow for a
down-river point; tug Eugenia arrived
with lighters from sand and gravel
digging beds down river.
Memoranda.
Schooner H. ]. Marsh has sailed from
Nomini for Alexandria with pulp wood
for shipment to West Virginia paper
making plants: schooner S. Sawyer is
in Curriomen bay to load pulp wood
| for Baltimore; powerboat Virginia is
in Nomini creek en- route to Point
Lookout to load Shad and herring for
the market here; schooner J. p. Robin
| son is due to sail from Upper Macho-
| doc creek for this city with cord wood
| for Dealers schooner Elizabeth Carter
! for the market here; schooner May
and Anna Beswick is chartered to load
lumber at Newbern, N. c., for this
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
CITY ITEMS.
Charlie Chaplin. Masterpiece.

spelshouse, 1915 eth 1T. Main $500. Paper.
hanging, window shades. picture frameS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

We VIII Wire Your Home at =
low price. Electric Webster, TIT 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

LauEh-Lnugh-LauE Mt Charlie
Chaplin in his four-reel "Burlesque on
Carmen" at the Casino today and all
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
$500

$500 To Luray and Return. $500
! Baltimore &, Ohio from Union station
| Sis am Sunday. April %, returning
| same day-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

"Tudor CoRee,c 35c LIB.
Private Stock Whisky, 75c qt
Phone Jas. D. Donnelly, 1906 Eye st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
BAND CONCERT,

United States Soldiers Home
Band. John S. NJ Zimmerman.
director, at bandstand, Soldiers.
Home. this afternoon, beginning
at 4 o'clock.
March. ITO the 'front.'
Blankenburg
Overture, Jack and JILL"
Thomas
Two songs-(a) 'Underneath the
Stars. Spencer
CD 1.-THE Stein Song"
Billiard
Selection, 1.-THE Grand Duchess"
Offenbach
Rag oddity. THE Ragtime Bass
Player. .Ancliffe
Waltz suite. Pleasures of the
Past. ....... Waldteufel
Patrol. "In Cairo. Won Blon .
Finale. Loading Up the Mandy
Lee. Marshall
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

ClafIin Optical Co.. 9O7 F ST.,
For complicated glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

Crandnlrs Apollo, 824 II st. NE.
ToDAi-HAIEL DAWN. in my LADY
lNtOG,' Paramount Production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

Crandall's Avenue Grand,
eth and Pm. Ave. Sc.
TODAH-EDWIN STEVENS and ADELE
BLOOD, in THE DEVILS toy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

CrandalI's Thcatcr. 9th and r Sts
ToDA1-EDW1N AUGUST and ORMI HAW-
LEY, in THE SOCIAL HlGHWAIMAN.' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

Circle, 2IO5 PA. Ave. Phi. w. 953.
T0DAY-Great Double Bil-HENRY WAL
THALL and EDNA MAYO. in THE
STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE" Epi-
sode No. Z. Also THE BIRTH OF
EMOTION" a Beautiful Fantasy in =
acts. and MARY MAGDALINE," a won
derful production in 3 acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
ESPECIAL Film Features'

I Savoy. 14th 81. and Columbia Rid.
I ToDAI-t'has. Frohman presents MARIE
DOR1 and Wonderful Supporting Cast
7 in DIPLOMACY" A Magnificent Pic
turization of Sardou's Great international
Drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
METROPOLITAN WOMEN
BEAT PHILADELPHIANS
Holders Of Griscom Cup Suffer Unexpected Defeat at
Hands of New Yorkers-Mrs. Gavin Is
Barred From Competition.

MANCHESTER. Mass, Jun s.-A team
OF New York women golfers ed by Miss
Marion HollIins of westbrook did the un-
expected at Essex County to-day when
they defeated the strong Philadelphia
team captained by Mrs. r. II. Barlow
In the first days play for the Griscom
cup. The score was ~ to . in favor Of
the New Workers. when the days work
ended. n they counted II one well
spent. in view CT the fact that they
worsted the present holders OF the tro-
ply. This forenoon fifteen singles
matches were played. New York winning
nine OF them. and this afternoon there
was an even break in the elk foursomes
contests.
The metropolitan team won without
the services of Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the
Englishwoman who won the Eastern
title yesterday. She was named as "A
member OF the New York team last
week. but Il was decided to-day to bar
her from the team because she is only
"a temporary resident of the metropolitan
district.
Three of the singles matches went
extra holes. Miss T.. pickhardt OF Engle-
wood won from Mrs. G. +. I,owley at
the twentieth and Mrs. =. Boyer Of Ncw
York defeated Miss Florence McNeely at
the nintcenth. Miss Mildred Cavcrly,
the Philadelphia champion. had to 70
twenty holes TO win from Miss Geor-
gianna Bishop. a former national cham
pion. Miss Frances Grlscom was forced
TO play to make up the Philadelphia
team. and she put up a good contest
against Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

though handicapped by an injured Knee.
which compelled her to hobble around
the cOuite. In the foursomes there was
one cNta hole battle. Mrs. Peck ana
Mrs. lIerold of the Philadelphia team de-
fcating Miss T.. Pickhardt and Miss Ster-
rett M the ninteenth green.
Weather conditions were ~unfavorable.
the northeast winds and a wet course
preventing any low scoring. Tomorrow
the Philadelphia team plays the Massa-
chusctts team.
SINGLES.
New York-Miss Marion %Iiollins,. 0; Miss
Mrs A s. Rossin SO. i: Mrs ". J.
Faith. Y: Mrs. l.. swift Cd !; Mrs. G.
G AuchincIoss u-..?j..l Miss 2 p~ickhardt
w. j holesl, !. Mrs. W F Morgan cd.
Mrs J + DAVIS. o. Miss e ioG.r'gn
KE-gF?; MrI MM l. T. cam p1nyn Miss', /"
rhiiadeiphiu-Mr. n Barlow tu,sl.
Mss NJ. caverly q gp 20 ho's,,, Mrs
Miss z. Campbell CO: / Miss p, T.
rrhGna;Gr, o Mcs g. II; s,e,sGn' . MM E E
. Grlscom. .: Miss X q Hood 90. /.
Mrs y H. Filter. u. Mrs ". G.. PECK %
i. !; Mrs Nj. Hcroid. o. Mrs. +. Bradley
F~orRsoMEs.
New York-Mis- .HoI,ins and Mrs
AMq.h'gSl2.' W. l. Mss M sishSp s and
son. 0. Mrs. Pruyn and Mrs. stockton =
-. Miss l. rickhardt and Miss starret'
O. T2taa 3 Gran4 to'1,' H. .r, Mis-,
Chandler. %. Miss Caver.y and Mrs. Mum
son. o. Mrs. Fox and Mrs s~tetson Go,
!. Mrs. Rowley and Miss Campbell ts..-bl.
Peck and Mrs Hero.d q Up. ~ ho!esI. /.
Total, ,. Grand total. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
PLUCK GIVES MATCH
TO MISS PATTERSON
Loses Love Set to start Her
Match With Miss Merrick,
but Wins in End.
MISS WHITE A VICTOR

P~HrApELPHiA. June Six matches
were played In the singles Of the women's
national tennis championship to-day and
as n consequence only two Philadel-
phians now remain In. Playing In the
fourth round Miss Alice Patterson Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club advanced TO
meet Miss Evelyn Sears OF the Long
Woo Cricket Club by defeating her fell
low club member Miss Mary Merrick.
The match was a good one and revealed
Miss Patterson as a good fighter Of an
uphill battle. She was beaten badly in
the first set by six games to none and
looked like a loser in the second. but
she gradually wore her opponent down
and won the set by seven games to i've.
In the third set Miss Patterson was the
dSeres sor all the way through and won
by six games to three.
Miss Suzanne White OF the Baltimore
country club and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
~ the Philadelphia Country Club put up
he prettiest match OF the afternoon.
Miss White played n remarkably good
game throughout. but 1t was not until the
last set that she was seen at her best.
After winning the first set Ga and
losing the second bv the same margin
-he outplaycd her opponent completely In
the dccider and won easily by six game
to one.
Mrs. Barger wallach. a former title
holder. defeated Miss edith Handy Of
Staten Island In straight sets. 6-3.
6-3. and Miss Elconora Sears did
what was expected OF her in defeating
Mrs. T H.. Cabot IN straight sets. G.,
s.. The summaries
Championship Singles. Third Round
Miss Alice Patterson. Philadelphia Cricket
club. defeated Miss Mary Merrick. %,
cricket club. won from Mrs. II a Pope.
West side. by default. Mrs. Bareer Wal
lach. New port Casino. defeated Miss Edi;h
Handy, staten Island. "a IS; Miss
Elelnora Sears. l.ongwood cricket club.
defeated Mrs. r " Cabot. Longwood,
g. go Miss El.anne Whit. Bait
Try club. -. IS. 81. Mrs J. II. Hill.
Mest SIDE, defeated Miss Nj II. Taylor.
West Side, st, Is
Championship Doubles second Round
Miss y q O>theim'r ana Mrs " =
Newhtl d' f.dicd Miss 4 r. chase and
Miss T. Noes. IS u-: Miss Mo.ld
from Mis- T.. Porter and Miss X. Force by
default. Mys Edward Raymond and Miss
Edna Wildcy defeated Mi. O. l.. Chap
man and Miss Marion Chapman. -
Is. Miss Dorothy Dlss;on ana Miss SUI
same white defeated Mis-, NJ u rhayer
and Miss sarah Myers -; Mrs
fcat"i Miss L kenuedi ana Mi-s Elsa
Relth. 6-L -. g. Mr. r Il CABOT
and Mis-. Eye'yn Scars d~"teat"d Miss X
stair and Miss VI willard. -. It.
Mis- Edith Handy and Mrs " II Pouch
dcfcAici MIS- Gertrude and Miss Eliza
beth Henry. g, -
s,ir. defas,ei NJ. Howna" and ST..
Esthcimtr, "a. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
TITLE CRICKET TOMORROW.
ARA ngements Made for Opening of
Halifax CUP Competition.

Arrangements were completed by the
committee yesterday Cor the playing OF
the first championship cricke, game of
the season In this city. the opener OF
the Halifax cup competition. New York
will be pltted against the team of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club tomorrow on
the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket
ami Tennis Club at Livingston, staten
Island.
The New York eleven has been chosen
from the members Of both the New York
and New Jersey Association and the
Metropolitan District League. j :
Brctz of the New York Veterans viii
captain the team. which Is composed of
the following players u Eortlang.
r.. g, Hull. II. Comasho and r. &. Taylor
OF Richmond County. j. !. Poyer and
!. II. Briggs ~ Brooklyn. w +. Keenan,.
Jr.. and j. u. Keenan,, Staten Island
G, +, Marshall and A, EvelyN. Benson
hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
YACHT ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Plans for Power BoRt facing on
ONr Hay Perfected.

A. "A recent meeting 81 She Yacht
Racing Association Of GraNcseud Hay.
held in the Crescent Athlc'.c club house.
BruoHlyn. IN" most iugpUrtau. business
transacted was to Icrf.ot plans for
power boat racing ou the lower bay this
summer TIE iul,s OF the American
Power Boa Assu iation are 20 govern
these races and all details are 10 ir tho
hands ~ a committee. A. il * prob
able that the regular classes WI no,
III, At least not for some time. n. racing
viii he under the handicap system. which
has worked ont well on jamaica ~,
Four of the i'avescnd Ray clubs. the
Atlantic. BeuSonhurst. Brooklyn and
New York Canoe. are TOW members of
the American Power Iioa' Assoc ALTON