davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-18
FAIR PRIZE WINNERS
PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE RE.
CEiNING AWARDS AT ANNUAL
LAKE COUNTY EXHIBITION.

Prize winners I'm competitions at
the Lake county fair last week were
given out today by A. G. Schmidt,
seeretary of the Lake County Agri-
cultural society. Judges and those
in charge of the departments said
that the exhibits generally were the
best ever shown at a fair here. The
following won prizes, the first name
being the winner Of the first prize
and the second name the winner of
second prize, except where otherwise
noted:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Washington College of Music to
Hold Its Exercises Tues
day Afternoon.

An elaborate and varied program of
musical selections has been arranged
for the tenth annual commencement of
the Washington College of Music, to be
held at the Belasco Theater at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In the
evening at Sis o'clock there will be a
reception and dance at Rauscher's, at
which the faculty and graduating class
will be the hosts.
Following an invocation by Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp, pastor of Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. the presi-
dent of the college. S. NJ. Fabian. is to
present the diplomas to the members
of the class. The graduates and others
who will participate in the program
are:
Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley, Miss Au-
gusta Elsie Bergman, Miss Margare-
tina Hauf. Miss Isabelle Norton Clad
ding, Mrs. j. ]. Toula, Miss Florence E.
Quisenberry, Mrs. Cecile Carter. Miss
Fannie e. Gray. Miss Alma NJ. Thomas,
Master Harry Waller, Miss Agnes S.
Terrett. Mrs. Frances Bethune Melby,
Miss Elenore Eby, Mrs. Jocelyn NJ.
Roberts, Mrs. Susanne Oldberg, George
Thompson and an orchestra
The degrees to be conferred are the
artists diploma, senior graduate diplo-
ma and teachers certificate. Miss
Beavers is president Of the class, Miss
Gladding is secretary, and Miss Thorn
as is treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
S0UNDINGS AT ALEXANDRIA.
Engineer Office Takes Steps to Ascsr.
tain if River Has Shoaled

To ascertain if the river off Alexan-
dria has shoaled to any extent since II
was dredged about five years ago, En-
gineer Euker of the United States en-
gineer's office at this city. spent several
hours there Friday making soundinss
from aboard the United States army tug
Castle. When the dredging was COM
pleted on the last contract, there was
twenty-four feet of water in the channel
at Alexandria. Should any appreciable
shoaling be found, it is stated. bids will
be asked to remove deposited material.
MI. Euker is now working on his re-
port, to be submitted to the engineer
on1cer in charge of the local district.
ne castle was at the navy yard yes
Ieroay AFTERNOON after the new United
states engineer service dredge Atlas to
return her to lEasbys point, where she
VIII resume dredging work While on
TINS work, about two weeks ago. the
Atias broke portion of her machinery
ana was taken to the navy yard to have
repairs made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. June 10.-At the
annual meeting of the Social Service
League of Montgomery county, held
yesterday in the Presbyterian Church
at Takoma Park, the following officers
were chosen: President, DIR. j. w.
Bird of Sandy Spring; first vice presi-
dent, Rev. James Fitzpatrick of Be-
thesda: second vice president, Rev
John R. Henderson of Rockville; Sec
rotary, Miss Ida S. Dove of Rockville;
treasurer. Joseph Reading of Rock
VILE
Maj. G. w. Stiles of the United States
pubic health service spoke on Gen
eral Sanitation" and Mrs. Archibald
The opening prayer was delivered by
Rev DR.. Clark of Takoma Park,
Miss Jennie Elizabeth Kuster of Ten
leytown. D. c.. and Cecil Barton
stephens of fredericksburg. Va. were
married in Rockville last evening by
Rev. Samuel R. White.
me Home and School Association OF
sandy Spring has elected officers for
one year, as follows: President, Joseph
n; Janney; vice president. Dr. ]. w
Josiah w. Jones.
Sectlons OF Montgomery. county were
visited about o'clock last eyenine
win one OF the worst hailstorms ever
severe in the vicinity of Kensington
Coiesville, Germantown and other sec
lions as to PROSTATE gardens and MA
havoc with growing wheat, fruits. etc
Immediately after the storm the hal
was in some sections an inch thick or
the ground .ieh vi
transfers of real estate were record.
Gu IN tne once of the clerk of the cir.
CUT court here during the week as fol.
lows: Reverdy M. Purdum to Marx M
Moxley. sixteen acres: Melissa Welis,
20 blanche NJ Burk, $50 acres; Jacob
stem 70 William J. FentNess. fifty
acres: preston B. Ray to Albert SEM
I HH, acre Gre Thomas Thomas to Ernest
Kachel kunard, ten acres: J. Dawson
Williams to Charles H Williams. one
acre; Luther ]. Moore to William r
Moore Moore Two acres; F. c. Kleindienst to
Condor to Raymond Zimmerman lots
AT Woodmont; Ivy H. Shade to SAFE
deposit and Trust Company of Baiti.
more. lot at Takoma Park; Charles S
1IJo;msacre 10 Lyman w. Graham, lot al
Hlii crest; Joseph w. Shade to town
OF Iakoma Park. lot at Hill Crest.
William A. Kingsbury to Ethel John.
son: lot at Silver Spring.
MISS Helen Gassaway has returned to
Rockville from Winchester, Va. where
she attended the finals of Fort Loudoun
Seminary, from which she eradnated
last year.
Miss Joy Spruce of San Antonio. Tex
is guest at the home of her brother
in-law and sister. Rev. and Mrs. M r.
Keen, at Gaithersburg
The Rockville Academy base ball
team has disbanded after having made
whatus probably the best record of any
Team that ever represented the instf-
tuition. OF the eleven games plaved
during the season nine were victories
and two defeats. Briarly Hall Military
academy and the Poolesville Athletic
Club each lost twice to the Rockville
boys, and the other victories were over
Gaithersburg, Laytonsville, Darnes-
town, Rockville Athletic Club and the
School of Pharmacy of George Wash
ington University. Strayer's Business
College and the Jamestown Athletic
Club teams were the ones to which the
academy boys succumbed. The team
was managed by Vinson Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yester-
day as follows:
Boyle Robertson Construction Com
pany, to erect a five-story brick and
concrete building on the east side of
Linworth place, south of B street
southwest; estimated cost. $4,000.
Jenny Kinnan. to repair houses at
1112 and 1114 Fairmont street; es-
timated cost $3.50.
w. C. and A. N. Miller to erect
dwelling at 1916 Lowell street; estimat-
ed cost. $4,000.
p G.. Affieck, to erect store at 1920
14th street; estimated cost, $4,000.
Chester A. Snow. to erect iron stair
ways and porch at 410-420 18th street
northwest; estimated cost, $1,000.
Judd & Detweiler. to add one story
on building at lexington place and
Florida avenue northeast; estimated
cost. $12.500.
George w Corbett. to repair build
ing at 905 New York avenue; estimat-
ed cost. $40S.
William Pain. to construct garage at
Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company, to build shed at Giesboro
D. c.; estimated cost, $500.
Edward Lloyd. to erect garage rear
of 1904 Connecticut avenue; estimated
cost, $3.50
r. Claude Wright, to erect one two
story brick and frame dwelling at 1911
Floral street; estimated cost, $4,000.
Kennedy Bros, to erect brick garage
rear of 1852 Irving street; es
timated cost, $425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
RITES FOR MRS. VAN VLECK.
Funeral Services Are Held at Late
Home in Linden. Md.

Rev. George H. McGrew was the
officiating clergyman at the funeral
services held yesterday for Mrs. Flor
ence Noyes Van Week Of Linden, Nd.
who died Thursday night The serv-
ices were held at 10 am. at her late
home and interment was in Gienwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Van Week was the daughter of
the late Henry o. Noyes. a cousin of
Crosby S. Noyes and formerly of the
reportorial staff Of The Evening Star,
and sister Of Albion n. Moves of New
York, Henry o. Noyes of San Fran
cisco. Cal. and Mrs. Arthur E. DowelI
of this city. She was a consistent
and active member of the Takoma
Chapter of the order of the Eastern
Star. and particularly sctive in the
work of the Social Service League the
Home Interest Club and the Fortnight
" Club of Montgomery county, Md.
She Is survived by her husband, Eu-
gene A. Van Week: a son. Albion, who
resides In New York. and three daugh-
tiers. Aimeria. Cynthia and Florence.
Pallbearers yesterday were DIR. G. H.
Wright. Paul Cook w. S. Sheets, John
Mcqueen. g. v. Chandler and ]. n.
Burhett. all of Linden, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
OUT FOR PRACTICE DRILLS.
G. w. U. Coast Artillery in Camp at
Fort Washington,

George Washington University Coast
Artillery Company left last evening
for Fort Washington to hold practice
drills in infantry movement. Last
night the men had their first touch OF
regular bunking since their organiza-
ton.
Capt Burns expects to put the mer
through solid company movements as
preliminary to the preparedness
parade in which they will form a unit
Successive drills on the big ten-inch
guns at the fort will be first on 'the
company's schedule today. The engi-
neers of the company will be put in
charge of the plotting room to direct
the fire upon an imaginary enemy
The men will remain at the fort until
late this evening and will return on
the naval militia boat Sylvia.
1t has been announced that Leslie
W. Teller, a Junior at George Wash.
ington University next year. has sue
cessfully passed his examinations as
radio operator of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
OLD CANAL SOON PASSES.
James Greek Waterway Will Be
Filled Between N and P Streets.

James Creek canal. for many years
a waterway in the District of Column
bia. will within a short time be a
thing of the past. The District Com
missioners have decided that the canal
be filled between N and P streets
southwest, a section which now is open.
In this connection a hearing is to be
given lessees of property along the
canal at the District building June 30.
A. C. Phillips. superintendent of
sewers. recommended that the sewer
be extended. and the health depart
ment also approved of it for sanitary
reasons.
The canal was at one time a part
of the old Washington canal. which
connected with the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, and for more than fifty
years was used as q waterway. 1t
was first filled from G to South Capt.
tol street, and about five years ago
was filled to l. street. Later the sewer
was extended to N street
1t is proposed some time in the
future to construct boulevard along
the site of the canal from South Capt.
toll street to the War College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
VEGETABLES IN MARKET.
Country Line Well Supplied With
Cabbage, Beans and Peas

Apples. sweet potatoes. cabbap.
sprout. parsnips and other winter and
early spring vegetables have disan-
peared from the benches of the conn
try people. on the B street side of
Center Market, who are understood IN
sell only stun OF. their own raising
and new cabbage, string beans. green
peas and other products of the gardens
that come with the spring and early
summer have been substituted. The
m marker is well supplied. In addition
70 all seasonable fruits and vegetables
the country line was yesterday well
supplied with poultry, butter and eggs
and other dairy products.
Inc market was well attended. and
was a busy place the greater part ~
follows:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter: 2oc to 35c lb. smearcase. 1oc pint.
Eggs. 2115 to CSC doz.
POULTRY. .t
Chickens; dressed. 1sc Chickens. alive. 1sc to
Hens. alive, 1ec to 1sc Keats, 4oc to soc each
To-, 10; %. Ducks. Zoe to 25c ID.
FRUIT.
Apples, loc to 15c u Strawberries. Zoe To
G6oseberries. Sc small Cherries. 1oc bo,
box.
VEGETABLES.
Irish. 10c u Aspararus IN, .,
PIX. or Soc to 4Oc PIX or q bunrbe. o. u 1un
Onions. 15c to 20c Il Cabba 20 X. ~ S'e.
PIX. head %
Spring onions, 3 punches Radishes Do h..
Ior DC. 3 punches for &C.
esrrots' punches Tor Spinach. 15c u pk..
DC. &c PIX.
Kale, 10c " PIX. Rnubarb. Q b,n.h.. H..
Satisfy, &c to SC bunch. Sc ior
Beets. &c bunch. String Re.r. On =,
Parsley. 1c to sc bunch. nix -0e n
Dandelions, 1Oc u PIX. Mushroom. IN, Ii
Lettuce. sc to Sc head Peas I5c I. - w.
Poke salad. &c bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY.
Patriotic Exercises to Be Held Sun
day at United Brethren Church.

Patriotic exercises. celebrating Flag
day, will be held in. the Church of the
United Brethren, North Capitol and r
streets, next Sunday evening. June IS.
at o'clock. Col. Osborne H. Oldroyd
presiding. The public Is invited.
The exercises are given under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Department of the Potomac. with Miss
Mary v. Fauth, patriotic instructor. in
charge. Rev. Charles E. FuItz. pastor
Of the church, will deliver the sermon.
Among the other speakers will be
Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota.
Representative Martin B. Madden Of
Illinois and Mrs. Isabella Ball. Miss
Ida May Lang will give a recitation.
Musical numbers will include solos by
Miss Margaret Gately. accompanied by
Miss Elsie Dyer; Labert Lang, accom-
panied by Mr.. Addison, and Miss Irene
S. Bontz, accompanied by her sister,
Miss May Bontz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
CITY ITEMS.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations OF COM
missioned and other officers OF the puono
health service for the seven days enoeo
June follow:
Senior Surgeon Charles E. Banks. re-
lieved from special temporary duty on
safety-first train about June and re1oin
station at Milwaukee. Wis.
Surgeon n. S. Mathewson. seven days
leave in June, as exigencies Of the serv-
ice permit.
Surgeon r. H. Won Ezdorf. five days
leave from June IL.
Surgeon d. E. Robinson, one months
leave from July ].
Surgeon NJ. X. Gwyn, relieved at Cape
Fear quarantine station and proceed 10
Marine Hospital, Stapleton. N. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. A. Sweet
to attend the annual meeting OF the Assoc
citation OF Surgeons OF Norfolk and West
ern Railway. June rs. at Old Point Com
fort, Va
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. J. Warner.
| relieved at Tampa bay quarantine station
and proceed to immigration station Eihs
| Island, N. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A. Kearny.
relieved at bureau and proceed to Ma
! rine Hospital, Boston.
Assistant Surgeon Liston Paine. re-
lieved at Victor. Mont. and proceed to
| Chicago to Join safety-first train about
June 8. -
Assistant Surgeon o. H Cox. fourteen
days leave from July i.
Technical Assistant M. !. Wilbert, au-
| thorized to attend meeting Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association at Detroit. June
1916.
Boards of medical officers convened.
Monday, June rs. at 10 o'clock am. for
the physical examination of candidates
| for appointment to cadetship in the
United States Coast Guard. with locations
and detail as follows:
| Bureau. Washington. D. C.-Assistant
| Surgeon General w. G. Simpson, chair
man: Passed Assistant Surgeon w. F.
Draper. recorder. Marine hospital. De-
troit-senior Surgeon H w: Austin.
corder. Marine hospital, stapieton, n.
Y.-Senior Surgeon G. w. Stoner. chair
man; Passed Assistant Surgeon C. p.
knight, recorder.
No SIG Government building, Mil
waukee - Senior Surgeon C. E. Banks
chairman; Acting Assistant Surgeon r.
]. Bach. recorder. Marine hospital
San Francisco-Senior Surgeon L. L.
Williams. chairman: Assistant Surgeon
hospital. Chicago-Surgeon ]. o. Cobb
chairman; Assistant Surgeon r. r.
Spencer, recorder. Marine hospital
s spown cbatrsesn. Surgeon b W.
Surgeon w. NJ. Bryan, recorder Ma
rine hospital. Buffalo. n. Y.-Surgeon
z. II. Gardner. chairman; Acting, As
sistant Surgeon William L. Warn.
recorder. Marine hospital, New Orleans
Sturgeon r. H. Won Ezdorf, chairman;
Assistant Surgeon S. L. Christian, re-
eorder Marine hospital. Baltimore
surgeon c. w. Vogel, chairman; Acting
Assistant Surgeon Harry Schnuck, re-
corder. No. 416 Central building, Sc
attic, Wash. - Surgeon B. j. Lloyd
chairman: Passed Assistant Surgeon e.
Krulish; recorder. No. $40 American
National Insurance building. Galveston,
Tex Surgeon L. P. II. Bahrenburg,
chairman; Assistant Surgeon A. r.
sweeney, recorder. No. 40 Chestnut
street hiladelphia-Surgeon H Meg
Robertson. chairman; Passed Assistant
SURGEON Louis Schwartz, recorder. Gus
tomhouse. Norfolk, Va-ActinR Az.
slstant Surgeon r. w. Browne chair
Sylvester, jr., recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
JACKSON GOES TO LONDON.
Georgetown Law School Graduate
Will Join American Embassy Staff

Thomas J. Jackson of Columbia,
Tenn. for the past three years a stu
dent in the law schools of George
Washington and Georgetown UNIVERSE
ties. has just received an appointment
from Secretary Lansing to a clerkship
in the American embassy in London
Mr.. Jackson. who is to receive his de-
gree from the Georgetown Law School
at its commencement exercises on Tues
day, will leave almost Immediately for
New York and will sail from that point
for London next Saturday.
Mr.. Jackson has been prominent in
the activities of local universities and
is a member of the Delta Tau Delta
and Phi Delta Phi fraternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Lawn, GARDEN AND YARD
COMPETITION NOW ON
Committee to Judge Park View Con-
test Makes Its First
Survey.

The lawn, garden and rear yard COM
petition to be conducted this summer
under the auspices of the Park View
Citizens Association. in which prizes
aggregating at least $3.50 are to be
awarded to the Park View househou-
ers whose premises are maintained III
the handsomest condition during the
summer was formally opened yester-
day afternoon, when a preliminary sur
vey of lawns. yards and gardens of the
Park View section was made.
The committee making the survey
was composed of Commissioner BROWN
low. William F. GUIDE. William r. shan
non, Horace f. George, James c. Hoyle.
Charlton NJ. Clark, Alex. H. Benz, John
G. McGrath and F. G. Heaton. repre-
senting The Star. The chairman OF the
committee. r. w. Burnside. was unable
to make the trip yesterday on the pre-
liminary survey, and Commissioner
Newman, also a member of the COM
mittee, was out of the city.
Further Inspections to Be Made.
Further inspections and surveys are
to be made during the summer. and
premises are to be scored on points of
neatness, general attractiveness, util-
ity, etc The competition is to close
in September. when cash prizes are to
be awarded to those householders
whose premises have scored the high
est aggregate of points during the sum-
mer No formal entries are to be made
in the competition, which is open to
any and all houSeholders in the entire
Park View section.
Yesterdays preliminary survey took
in the entire section embraced within
the territory of the Park View Citi-
hofv O.
made of front lawns, back yards, gar
dens, alleys, parking, etc. in the entire
section.
At the close of the survey the MEM
bers of the committee were guests at
a buffet luncheon at the home of Mr.
McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
McADOO SPURNS PLACE.
Never Will Accept Craftsmanship Of
Democratic National Committee

William G. McAdoo. Secretary of the
Treasury. has issued a statement, de-
claring that he has repeatedly said he
will never accept the Craftsmanship of
the democratic national committee, and
that this is final Four other names
are understood to be under considera-
tion for the post-those of Representa-
tive Frank e. Doremus. chairman of
the democratic congressional commit
tee; Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to
the President: Col. z. NJ House of New
York. the personal friend of the Presi-
dent. and Albert Sidney Burlsson. Post
maste- General.
Secretary McAdoo's statement was
As follows:
Il have repeatedly stated that in no
circumstances would accept the
chairmanship of the democratic ma
tional committee. This is final 1t is
easy enough for a man to eliminate
himself from consideration for any Of
nee IL he really wants to do so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

STREET NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Charles M.
Corson to Archer r. and Harriet A.
Corwin lot 10, square $50; $40;
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between G and H streets-Joseph
B. Colburn to Alice J. Reardon.
original lot 10 and part of original lot
conveys same property to Edmund K.
ADDITioN TO LIE DRo1T PARKED
ward J. Gardner ct ux. to David ].
DUNCAN. lot Al. block II; $40;
PETWoRTH-David J. DUNCAN to Ed
ward ]. Gardner and Zaidee NJ.
Gardner lot 80. square 323s; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
MT. PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-David H. Mckee and Clara
H. Mckee to Hugh A. Thrift. lot 129,
square 1888; $40; stamps. So.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Robinson L. Johns.
ct al to William S: Phillips, lots
s So and 81 81 j. block IL 500;
WEST BLooMINGDALE-william R.
Mabrey to Bertha NJ. Mabrey. lot
81, block 1; $40.
WEST-Marion Duckett ct ux. to
Harry S, Nichols. lot 221, square ISL /;
$40; stamps. so cents.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Cleo L. Red
man TO Martina d. ReQmaN, lOt 3S,
block 81; $40: stamps, 81.
NO. GIL SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST and rear-Union Trust Com
pany. executor and trustee, to Meyer
Nordiinger, lot 81 and part original
Mo 19s TO- pL fdSase l1S A sSG7Ie
PLAINS-Lucie E. Ritterbusch to
Catherine Murray, lot 159, square
288s: $40: stamps, 50.
NO. 632 c STREET NORTHEAST-B.
Jarvis Doyle ct ux. to Beulah D.
Killinger. lot 50. square 1854: $500.
NO. rs o STREET NoRTHEAsT-Lind
e. Hahn. to Mary J. Manogue. lot go,
square $50; $40: stamps, $3.50.
NO. 1341 @ STREET NORTHWEST
Henrietta NJ. Leach ct al. to George
Y. Worthington. lot Sc. square 240;
$40; stamps, so cents.
NO: 1341 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Harry w. Morgan ct ux. to George
Y. Worthington. lot Sc, square $40;
$40: stamps: so cents,
NO. 1341 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Ellen NJ. Parker to George Y Worth
ington, lot is6. square 240: 5000.
NO. 1341 @ STREET NORTHWEST
Caroline M Jackson ct al to George
,;o. worthinst To- lot. lot S. square 24o;
NO. 1871 @ STREET NORTHWEST
Bertha A. NJ. McDevitt ct al to
George Y. Worthington, lot 6S,
square 240; $500.
Johnson r. Morgan ct ux. to George
Y. Worthington. lot Sc, square 240;
$40; stamps. SO cents.
NO. 1341 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Marion NJ. Mcleod ct vir. to George
Y. Worthington. lot IS, square 240;
NO. ls41 q STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas p Morgan. ST.. trustee. ct
al. to George Y. Worthington, lot
Sc. square 240; $40; stamp! so cents.
FRANZ TRACT-Lewis o. Hutchinson
ct ux. to Oscar r. Balderson, lot 70,
square 3057; $40: stamps. 50.
NO. 1853 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas w. Schaeffer ct ux. to Pat
rick O'Toole. part original lot z,
square 1877: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
TWO PLAYS PRESENTED
Girls Friendly Society Presents Pro-
gram at Northeast Masonic TEMPLE

The Girls Friendly Society of the
Chapel of the Nativity presented a pro-
gram of vocal selections, dancing and
dramatics Wednesday evening. at the
Northeast Masonic Temple. Sth and F
streets northeast, under the direction
Of Mrs. Davis. who was assisted by Mrs.
Foote. A fairy scene also was pre-
scented by the candidates class.
The first play was entitled "Too Much
Bobby" and was given by Misses Har-
dy. johnson, Bregunier, Small. Fletcher.
Kelly. Bjorland and Riston. The cast
of the second play. entitled THE Trou-
BILE at Satterlees." was composed Of
Misses. Harbaugh, Douglas. Kanady.
MCLEAN. Hundley. Griffe and Doran.