davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
KAMEHAMEHA AQUATIC
CLUB TO HOLD CANOE
RACES NEXT MONDAY

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club will
commemorate its 18th annual regat-
Ia at Kahakaaulana island, kalihi
channel, on Monday, June IL, by .
canoe racing program, beginning at
1870 p.. m. The forenoon viii be TAX
en- up with the parade. The following
is the tentative programs.
1. Championship sailing canoe race
Course from Makalii point to Moana-
lua bay, rounding a red flag staked
.therein. and geturIl to starting point.
Distance, approximately IL miles.
Prizes. silver cup and cash.
2. Second class. Sailing canoe race
Is feet and under. Course same as
first race. Prizes, money.
8. Double-rigStd caii0es. Sailing
race. Course, same IS race No. 2.
Prizes, cup and cash..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FRED MURRAY AND TED MEREDITH
!. STAR IN BIG intercollegiate
Stanford Hder Wins Both Barrier Events From Fast Field
Ted Meredith Sets New Worlds Record in Quarer-klso
Wins the Half mile in Record Time-Gijerseeve OF Cali
fornia Wins Hammer ThoW-WeStern Men Star IN East

.- ~ g. =. II :
a Two great athletes finished their
college careers with q. great record
on May q at Cambridge Fred Muir.
ray, the great hurdler of Stanford.
won both barrier events from fast
field OF fasteners, and Ted Meredith.
funR3ns his last races for his college
startled the track world by making
Two, new intercollegiate records in the
40 and SS0-yard runs. ii.
were Windnagle; the little two
headed sprinter of Cornell, a coast
boy. won the mile in close to the time
made by John Paul Jones. defeating
Carroll of Michigan and overton of
lYAie: Paul wilson of Stanford, who
defeated Carroll at the Michigan.
Stanford dual meet, failed to show
to- form in the fast pace and finished
fourth. ="
Smith Wins Century.
Harold Smith Of Michigan, who
won both sprlnts last year, was de.
feated "a me harloug by Moore of
Princeton, but the Michigan man won
A out In the century dash. Teschnsr
: OF Harvard fell down in the furlong
dash, but finished we'll in the century.
Cornell showed the benefit OF Moak-
Aey.s .cOaching by taking four places
z IN the two-mile run.
: Pacific Coat athletes made good
showing. Murray and Gildersleeye
WANING 10 points, while Johnny Nor
ton and : Ted Prebie came in for
points In the hurdles In the field
events Gildersleeye and Liversedge
won the first places IN the hammer
and shot, and Caughey of Stanford
placed In the, shot put. Maker, Sis.
son and Richardson also made good
showing. Sisson, who was expected
to secure second to Worthington, fell
>dowu in-the broad jump. The results
ofsthe meet were as follows:
Track Events, -. ~
Mile fun--Won by Windnagle, Cor.
,neilt second, Carroll. Michigan; thir1,
Overton.t Yale; fourth. Wilson, Stan.
fords fifth. Brown, Massachusetts,
Tech Time, a minutes Is seconds.
4fe-yard run = Won by Meredith,
!, Pepusylyania;, = second, Rileyt Dart
stnputh thfrls Grim. Corneil;; fourth,
Wilcox. Harvard. fifth. Richardson,
Princeton Time, 472.5 seconds, a
new intercollegiate record.
l20-yard high hurdles-Won by
Murray, Stanford; second, Gubb, Cor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

nell: third, Preble, California; fourth,
Norton, Stanford; fifth, Farwell, Yale.
Time, IA seconds. New .ntercol-
1egiate record.
l00-yard dash - Won by Smith,
Michigan; second. Moore, Princeton;
third. Teschner, Harvard; fourth, Van
Wrinkle, Cornell; fifth, Treadway,
Yale. Time, y seconds
<TwoInile ru7-Won by Potter, Cor
nell; second. Horfmire, Cornell; third,
Frey, Cornell: fourth, Corw,th, Cor
nell; fifth, Putnam, Yale. Time, 8
minutes so 3-5 seconds.
SsO-yard run-Won by Meredith,
Pennsylvania; second, Bingham Har:
ward; third, Scudder, Pennsylvania;
fourth, Taylor, Cornell; fifth, Peter
son, Syracuse Time l minute So
seconds, a new intercollegiate record.
220.yard low hurdles-Won by Muir
ray, Stanford; second Farwell, Yale;
third, Norton, Stanford; fourth,
Brown, Penn State; fifth, Savage,
Powdoin. Time, "a Is seconds.
220-yard dash - Won by Moore,
Princeton; second, Smith, Michigan;
IQlTQ, van T" luhlSy SOIhSiIp lN1i Iii
Treadway, Yale; fifth. Kaufman,
Pennsylvania. Time, q 3-5 seconds.
Field Events. -. -
Shot put-Won by Liyersedge, Cali
fornia, as feet, 21a inches; second,
Spear, Dartmouth, 46 feet rs inches;
third, Richards, Cornell, As feet 11&
inches; fourth, Caughey, Stanford, 40
feet inches; fifth, Braden, Yale, 10
feet u inch. ~.
High jump-Won by Oler, Jr., Yale,
6 feet ~ inches; Maker, California,
second; tie between Richards (Oor-
neID,, tombstone (HarVard) and Cif-
ford (Yale). ....
Hammer throw-Won by Glider
sleeve, California, distance 155 feet
l inch; second, Leadbetter, Bowdoin;
third, Richardson, California; fourth,
Hagemann, Cornell; fifth, Pudrith,
Dartmouth. m 81 81
Broad jump-Won by Worthington.
Dartmouth, distance "a feet n inch;
second, Oler, Yale; third. Sisson, Stanj
ford !; fourth, Maker, California; fifth,
Hampton. Yale. n N.~..-..:..,t.-. +
Pole yault-Won by Foss, Cornell,
IL feet inches; second, tie between
Newsletter and Sewell (Pennsyl-
vanial, Curtis tSyracuse), Buck and
Nagel (Yale). .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
MARINES BOW TO
ACCOMPANY Team
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence

t.. Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
g.: FORT SHAFTfSR, June 5.-Compa-
ny H, I'd Infantry, and the strong Ma
rine team from Pearl Rarbor staged a
seven-inning game on Sunday on the
Shafter diamond. Company H cOntin-
ued it's lucky winning streak and sent
the Marines home to the tune Of to
3. Although the Marines had good
local team and played. good ball both
on the offensive and defensive they
were hardly fast enough. to interestNf
Compapy's strong nine with ODell IL
the box. Company H seemed to pc
able to drive the pill at pleasure,
while on the other hand the Marines
were unable to connect with ODell
twisters when they most needed them.
o'DeII In Form.
ODell did himself proud and pitch
ed up to his usual good form. permit
ting not a single man to walk, and
sent ten over the 1-2-3 route. With
the willow. too, he shOne, for he and
Morris of the Marines were the only
ones to drive out three-baggers. Hayes
as catcher did his usual stunt, and
when a Marine was so fortunate as
to see the first base he took no chanc-
es with Hayes after the first few
made a dash for second and were sent
back to the bench. Zerie and Lindsay
were on the Job all the time and come
in for their share Of credit.
For the Marines Meyers pitched
fairly we'll and had he been better
supported would have come out more
creditably. He gave no bases on balls
and struck out four.
The H Company Colts are in good
form and are eager to~eHter the Shat
ter series. but as Monday is payday
no games will be Dlayed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
FINALS OF Y. VIC. A.
TENNIS. TOURNAMENT
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

This afternoon at 4:15 at the, Home
stead courts the finals Of the \. W.
c. A tennis tournament will be stag
ed. Mrs. Guerrero and Thelma
Wicke will meet in the deciding
match Interest in the racquet game
has been increasing since the begin,
ming of the tournament, and large
crowd is expected to watch the play
ers in action TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
TY MUST GET ANGRY
BEFORE HE HITS HARD

Some one remarked that Ty COBB
Was not. hitting yet "No. h. isn't.
said Bill Donovan. "because no one
has made hin mad yet. Pretty soon
some one will set up around $40 and
-Ty will get real angry. Then he will
probably climb up over 500 before he
stops. My idea. of nothing to worry
about is Cobh's batting average. 1t
is always the highest. no matter what
the Othcr fellows hit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
NoTRE DAME ATHLETES WIN.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 27.--Notre
Danes track team won the Indiana
intercollegiate association meet here
today with 4S12 points Purdue was
second with 40. The others finished
as follows: Depauw 2012. Wabash 20,
Indiana Il aud Franklin 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
ROYALS TOO BUSY TO
MEET KAAHUMANU IN
SWIMMING CONTEST
Sporting Editor,

opUIlIHS TfUIlUT,
Honolulu Star.Bniletin.
Sir: We will be unable 10 accept
the = 1ilenge for swimming meet
= ( Kaahumanu swimming team
10 the fact that most Of the
will be in the championship Sc
with the Normals. We would like
!, have them send their challenge to
the> Central Grammar school, who
will he willing to accept
-. .~.~ T.. J. X. ZENIMU
Captain ROYAL Athletic Association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

anne, when the "McGfegors' pushed
four runs across.
Czerneeki pitched two innings for
D, when an injured finger caused him
to step down from the mound. Vene-
ma took his place and finished the
game In good style.
The score by innings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Cannon loaded with sand have been
found effective in breaking up swarms
Of locusts that frequently appear in
Costa RIGA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
CLYDE RUNS MILE IN
NEW TIME FOR COAST

CORVALLIS. Ore. May 27.--Uni-
versity Of Washington track and field
athletics we're no match for the Ore
2on .S5.sI!44tt-s-1s,l, aSI!asa-Clen here to,
day nj t7e 4EFss won = ss..spnual
on meet, 49, points to at1-.
Captain Paul Clyde nf Washington
broke the coast intercollegiate record
for the mile. he'll BY himself. His
time was 4;f9 As. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Bat. D....1I2204OO 0-1O > 8
Bat. e.. I@22200 % s 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

STAR-6ULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAN'S NEWS TODAY,
Evening star., 1916-12-26
PLAYS VIOLIN SOLO.
Friend Plays Hymn When Death
Calls William Withers.

When, the evening of December >,
in New York city, death claimed Will
liam Withers, the leader of the or
chestra in Ford's Theater the night
President Lincoln was assassinat-
ed, his lifelong friend and broth
er artist, Carl Lancer, on the other
side of the continent, in San Francisco,
speeded him on the long journey with
the strains of Nearer, My God. to
Thee" played on his violin. The act
| came out of a. compact made years ago
I'VE had the understanding that the
one of us two who should pass away
first" writes Mr.. Lancer to The Star,
should have Nearer, My God, to Thee
played for him by the other"
Mr. Withers was eighty wears old
at the time OF his death. When John
Wilkes Booth llmped down the back
stairway at FordS Theater, after shoot
ing President Lincoln. to get TO his
horse in the alley back of the building
Mr.. Withers tried to block his way
Booth showed him aside, at the same
time stabbins him in the neck.
Mr.. Withers was one of the few per-
sons living who witnessed the as
sassination of President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI MEET TONIGHT
Annual Reunion on Elaborate Scale
to Be Held in New
Building.

Arrangements have been made for
the annual reunion of the Central High
School Alumni Association tonight on
a larger scale than ever before, owing
to the fact that this will be the first
meeting of graduates of that institu-
ton since the new building at the cor
ner of nth and Clifton streets was
completed. 1t is expected that fully
1,506 will attend the exercises, which
Will include not only the regular busi-
ness meeting of the association, but so
cial features and u musical entertain
ment.
Special interest is given to this re-
union from the fact that an effort is to
be made to provide in some suitable
manner for honoring the memory of
Mrs. Nora Hoegelsberger, late vice
principal of the Central High School,
who died last spring. Mrs. Hoegels-
berger was a member of the faculty of
Central for many years and greatly
aided the students of that school in
their work and in their selection of
future work, and her memory is cher
iShed by thousands who are now eager
to make some provision for Il memorial
to her.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
FIVE FIRES EXTINGUISHED.
Colored Domestic Slightly Burned
Total Damage About $3.50,

Fire yesterday afternoon caused ex-
citement at the residence of DR.. j. T.
Kemp, 1455 Massachusetts avenue. AL
berta Jacobs, a colored domestic, re-
ceived slight burns about her arms
and the house and contents were dam
aged 10 the amount of $3.50.
Firemen last night responded to an
alarm sounded from box 953 and ex-
tinguished i fire in the chimney al the
home of Mrs. Grace cambridge, 2495
Anger avenue, Anacostia. Slight dam
age was done.
No. engine company last night ex-
tinguished fire in the chimney OF
1f17 9 street. No damage resulted.
Fire was discovered in d hay shed in
rear of 400 X street this morning about
$50 O'Clock, the premises of John T.
Moss IL Co, and firemen extinguished II
after $3.50 damage had been done. The
origin of the fire was not determined.
An overheated chimney this morning
caused a fire in the house Of Edward N.
Keller. 3l6 Virginia avenue southeast.
Damage to the house and contents
amounted TO $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced the following
examinations:
January 1T-Foundry helper, bureau
of standards, 1920 year.
January 30-Dairy bacteriologist, bu-
reau OF animal industry. Department of
Agriculture, $500 to $2,220 q year; as
sistant epidemiologist, public health
service. $4,000 to $500 a year; explo-
sives chemist, Frankford arsenal,
Philadelphia Pa, $4,000 a year.
February 7-Preparator in nematol-
ogy, bureau of plant industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, 1920 to $1,000 a
year
Evening star., 1916-12-26
]. F. SANDY KILLS HIMSELF,
st. Elizabeth Attendant Goes to His
Room and Turns On Gas

John Frank Sandy. ffty-one years
old. who was an attendant at st. Eliza
oeth's Hospital. where his wife is en-
oloyed. turned on the gas in his daueh-
rers room. at 1903 18th street, late yes
fesday afternoon. and was dead when
Two roomers went to the apartment OF
his daughter to ascertain the cause Of
the disagreeable odor In the house.
When Sandy paid his usual holiday
visit 10 his daughter he complained
that he was i'll. The daughter pre-
pared for him some milk toast and
made him comfortable. She left home
, about $50 O'Clock, and was summoned
home about an hour later and told of
his death.
Coroner Nevitt made an investfea-
ton and reached the conclusion that
Sandy had committed suicide Miss
Sandy was unable TO suggest a motive
cor the deed other than Illness
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Wanted to See the President.

Max Vieweger. thirty-six years old.
riving his address as 80 Church street.
New York city. last night called at the
whits House and requested an au-
dience with the President. He said he
had been inspired 10 deliver important
writings TO the President. He had no
papers or money on him when Police
man Eugene Davis arrested him on
suspicion that his mind was affected.
Vieweger was taken to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as 10
his mental condition.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
r.a.,e,,er anr mee,inc, I. to be held

red-letter day meeting Is to be held
by the Capitol Hill W. C. T. Z. tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, in the home
of Mrs Davis. 16 Sd street southeast.
Prof. Ebert Russell. Instructor in
biblical literature and archaeology at
Johns Hopkins University, is to speak
on "The Problems of the Races Thurs
day evening at o'clock, in Friends
Church.
J. knpIan has been elected president
of Washington Monument Lodge. l. o.
B.. A. No. ass. Other officers are l..
Rubin, vice president: Simon Feldman.
recording secretary, and A C. Luber,
financial secretary.
Department of the Potomac, 6. A R.,
has been called for tomorrow evening
at o'clock, in G. A r. Hall.
formances in the interest of cleaner
moving picture films for the District
to begin January 5. are to meet in the
white parlor at the New Ebbitt at 2:S0
the details of their work. At the close
of the meeting Miss Rose Tapfey is to
make an address.
fupuo OF tnc tR1Eteentn DIVISION Oh
the public schools gave Christmas
cantata at st. Monica's Chapel Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Colored Social Settlement Miss Bea-
trice Chase was in charge. Rev. Fow-
Ter pronounced the invocation and later
made brief address complimendng
the children A collection was taken
and the proceeds given to the settle
ment.
DR.. William A. Jack IL announced to
talk to the National Society of Keep
Wells Friday evening. in the Parish
Hall of St Johns Church, on Cancer
Its Prevention and Treatment" All
women are invited to be present.
secretary general of the second pam
American scientific congress and spe-
cial collaboration in commercial educa-
tion, bureau of education, left this
afternoon for Cincinnati and Chicago,
accompanied by Mrs Swiggett. DR..
Swiggett is to speak before the Amer
ican Historical Association and the Ma
tionaI Commercial Teachers Fedora
ton.
A Christmas social Is to be given By
the Capitol Hill Literary Society
Thursday evening in the home of its
president, Mrs. Matte Ewing, 1907 r
street northwest E V. Carr is to give
Christmas reading. and several brief
talks are to be made by members of
the organization.
Following his annual custom, Col. Ar
thur Z. Randie, president of the East
Washington Heights Railroad Company
yesterday presented turkeys as a Christ
mas present to each of the conductors
and motormen of that company. The en-
pioyes adopted a resolution thanking the
president
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Life Is Thus

The parents rear a winsome
maid, whose name, perhaps. is
Rose, and feed her pies and
marmalade, and buy her fur
bellows. They educate her year
by year, with knowledge store
her mind, although the learning
graft is dear, and money hard to
find. They hope that when they're
old and gray, the damsel will be
near. to shoe their dotard griefs
away. and dry the misfit tear.
She'll surely be our rod and
staff they say, when we old
wights are ready for the epitaph,
and other last sad rites. But
when the maid is seventeen there
comes along a guy. whose car
burns up more gasoline than any
man should buy Oh, parents cut
but little grass when that young
man arrives, whose wagon, burn
ing up the gas. puts JOY in maid
ems lives. Fair Rose is scorch-
ing up the road, and hitting hills
on high, and in their silent, sad
abode the old folks sit and sigh.
All broken are the hopes and
plans which in the years have
grown; thev know that they are
also-rans, for youth must have
its own. 1t is the saddest thing
I know-the saddest man can
tind-when children from the
homestead go and never look be-
hind. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
PAY TRIBUTE TO DOUGLASS.
Celebration of Centenary Of Negro
Educator Begun Today.

The celebration OF the centenary OF
Frederick Douglass. negro educator,
began at noon today at the colored Y.
NJ. c. A. 1916 18th street northwest,
under the auspices of the American
Negro Academy.
The address opening the celebration
was made by Archibald II. GrimlSe,
president of the academy. Carter
Woodson and John E. Bruce are to
make addresses at the meeting at 1880
o'clock this evening, and Robert II.
Terrell and Prof Kelly Miller of How
ard University viii speak tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
FINDS MAN IN DINING ROOM.
E. P. Collins Discovers Intruder Be
fore ANYTHING Is Disturbed.

A young white man, neatly dressed
and wearing d light overcoat, was
found in the dining room at the home
of T. p. Collins, .i3 1tn street south
east. about 3 o'clock this morning, &C
cording to complaint made to the po-
lice. He gained entrance through din
ing room window, Mr.. Collins stated,
and was discovered before he had dis
turbcd anything in the house. He
made his escape, and the police are
looking for him.
William Oshinsky, 1882 AZ street, re-
ported that three colored boys broke
open a display case at his store last
night and stole eight pounds of coffee.
Evening star., 1916-12-26

members of which have been specially
invited to attend, will be held and
dancing in the gymnasium viii close
the evening.
The reunion tonight may be attended
by all who have ever attended Central
High School whether they are grad
yates and members of the Alumni AS
sociation or not, including their wives
and husbands.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Hall Associations Officers.

AT the annual meeting of the Hall
Association of the Grand United Order
of odd Fellows of the District OF
Columbia recently the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Law
renee Clark; vice president, William
Z. Harris; treasurer, Joseph Manning
secretary. Samuel ". Watson: assist
ant secretary, Alexander F. Hicks; di
rectors. James Langhorne, Isaac W
Scott. Henry +. Slaughter and William
o. Davis. The auditing committee
chosen comprises the following: John
r F Browne, David Rinker and Jere-
niah Adams. The reports of the sec
retary and the treasurer showed bal
ance December % of S1,246.S6, after a
dividend of s2,47S.50.
About 1,100 kinds of insects make
! +I,.i, in ha II
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Flowers and Decorations

for receptions and other holiday fes-
tivities. Consult Gudc, 1914 F. St
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
May Take Form of Scholarship.

1t has been proposed that this take
the form of a scholarship of sufficien,
Importance to stand as reward for
the best work done annually in the
school, The Alumni Association. which
has for several years been contemplat-
ing the institution Of such scholar
ship may at tonight's meeting couple
its endeavor in this direction with the
plan to institute a memorial to Mrs
HoegelSberger.
The exercises tonight will begin at
o'clock and viii last about one hour
after which the building will be thrown
open to inspection under the guidance
of company of cadets, who will lead
the way through the intricacies of the
structure, showing the many interest
ing and unique features of what has
been declared to be the most complete
and fully equipped high school in the
United States.
Reunions of Glasses.
Reunions Of the various classes, in
Guiding the pioneer class of 1873, the
Evening star., 1916-12-26

Flowers for Holiday Functions.
Effective decorating. Shaffer. 900 14th 1. y
Evening star., 1916-12-26

The fact that all savage peoples use
the right hand more than the left dis
proves the assertion of some philoso-
piers that man is born ambidextrous.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
CITY ITEMS.

Claf1in Optical Co., 907 r ST.,
Vii match or improve your glasses.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Another Struck by Auto.

Garfield White, coIored. 1922 36th
street. yesterday afternoon walked
against an automobile at NJ and Po-
tomac streets. He was picked up and
taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital, where physicians said he was not
hurt. The police locked him up be-
cause it was alleged that he had inn
bibed too much Christmas cheer.
An automobile owned by Capt. s. G.
Hopkins. 723 18th street. and operated
by Ephraim Lomax, 1917 18th street,
yesterday afternoon skidded over an
embankment near New Cut and Foundry
Branch roads and was damaged to the
amount of 500.
David Kellogg, Frederick. Nd, fell
on the sidewalk near 9Th and u streets
last night about 1890 o'clock and cut
his forehead. He was taken 10 Elmer
gency Hospital.
John Walton, Richmond, Va, last
night about z o'clock fell on the pave
ment near New Jersey avenue and 3
street and fractured his nose He was
given surgical aid at Casualty Hos
pital
Albert Peyton, colored, s171a 18th
street northeast. fell on the sidew al k
near 18th and II streets northeast last
night and cut his head. He went home.
Evening star., 1916-12-26

Masquerade Costumes For Rent.
Masks. Wigs Burton's. gil e st. c.w
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Masonic Auditorium

Empire Theater, 311 III ~. NE.
TopAG-WM. Fox PRESENTS JINi
CAPRICE, Int 'rHE MISCuiEF-MAkEE
Evening star., 1916-12-26

CrandaIl's Savoy, 18th and Col. Rd.
TODAY-HAR0LD LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON. in BIG TREhfAINE."
TOM0RRoW-BLANCH SWEET, In "UN-
( PROTECTED" Paramount.
Evening star., 1916-12-26

CrandaIl's Theater. 9th and r. SITS.
TODAY HENRY b. WALTHALL, in THE
TRUANT SOUL."