davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
.IHlLI. W.IlIWTT

Gom's &egcin6le COMPOUND 5u pcriuc6cn.
Sc9 tbat Oies, meine @elun0bet beiicrte
ldl, nnb icj BIN iebt Die Waltier eines
fcincn Wd0dens ltn0 Uerric6te ale meinc
Nousorbcit. Srou glnia 9. Simmpns,
PIG NlmouosSiraBe, %oplar BLUFF, N}o.
,SH piclcn anoeren Ocimcu, einitnals
fnpcrlos, bcfinoen lid icbt Ninocr duf
NrnD Der Sbntiod)c, OdB &Doia s. %iniz
bnmS &egctdble COMPOUND Srauen
normnl gemn0 uu6 frdfiig madt
Sdlrciben Sic an Hnnid &. 4inf6ant
Nieoicinc Go., SDnn, Ntnii, Inn 9lai6 IL
cr iDiro bcriraulicb ilno gut iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
6cirnths.qicrnscn.

eugene gS. @eeIer, %, 9[rlingtou,
@io. uno aot6orine 6. @ea, 10.
Dlarior & GolllOing, 90, rno Sc
len &iImon "a.
Eo6ia 81 ASietro, "a, irno @oolino
SoIafiu 81.
eobpr0 3. $arriion 3S, ltno
@lor0 IS. @}cSGcipeh 33.
gO9ar g. 2ebnert, % (gompoanie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17

NScgcH SDDla Y.
4Suttbun' $ q c &c Z
tublc COMPOUND fir
micB gemclcn 1T.
gSir battcH itctS Elm
Aiuo IN ilnicrem
s. q ltS geiuilnlc0t,
dber icD ipdr bel
lc1lcc1ter @cIltnoz
belt iIno rlic6t ipt
Sinnoe, mcine 9lrs
6citcn 5il ucrridten.
Wleinc .Qelltter lln0
auc0 nleill @jatte
Drangeit in mid,
~ ~ 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
Qlr6citcr fiir @arradcn6an nat6ia.

<AApNtANt IHt r(uANNuNttpuA ltu@ytHt
Gin Gilcn6obn5ug boiler glrbetcr
lon9tc geltern i'm Camp Dleooe ollc
&oibin9ton on, I'M oen aus 9alti-
more fomnenocn 9lrbcitcrn 5lt bel.
fen 0ie @ouiaitcrnc6ner oeriu4cn
i6r 8eitcs, 10 picle 2eutc mie n0gliN
in S8oibiugton 81 bcfommcM uno
bicten tdglib frcic Gransportotion
8itr glrbeit un0 5urild an, ocro0e 70
mie fir oen glr6citer bon Baltimore.
Erob g(acocn lit nod cine @icnge
2Crte notbig, iml bic glr6eitcn iiir
Die Hegicrling 81 OoIlcn0cn
@}ojor &roctor logte ecltern, OoB
elm geniigcnoer E9eil Der 9arrodcn
om 1. September fcrtig iein miro,
1m oos crite CONTINGENT Ger ouSge-
bobcncu g(rmec untcr8u6ringcn rno
oeiicn 9lIsbilOung 81 beginnen. GS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
5alatttrr lFlDnft,
0er 5ramrlr grrmNr.
SIai9idlIaac iir tinOerIoie 6ranen.

Inter Ocu %nr5iigen bon 2Doio s..
%inbans &cgciable COMPOUND befinoet
icJ iemc gSirnonlcit, in Den 6dllcn bic
lcr 6rauem oic llnfrubibortcit 81 corris
9irelt @ieie Gbaiind)e miro burd Den
folgcnoen @rief lnD 3unoerte pon aiis
ocrcll luobl 6elucieL Die mir IN Dicicn
Gpalien pcr6ffcnlidlt bo6cu.
%oplar Nhlif DlO -nScb ipiinIdc ails
ocrcu 6raucn pinen 5u lancn melc0' EN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17

gonis GGcrrOIct ciner Scr Dcrue-
genitcn 9lntOmO6ilfalrcr, Der am
nadlitcn Snmitas 81 SBccpSbcaO Sng
nit Oem ucriucgcMen GlOficlO nnO
0cm bcniO riifiidJtSluicn SlntOfagrcr
Ne HaLma nm bic g3Cttc falren luirO.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGEST|ONOR
A SICK STOMACH
'Pape's Diapepsin' Ends AL
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Time II, Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome .
sour. gassy or -out-of-order stomach
surely Within ave minutes
n your. meals don't At comfortably.
or what you eat lies Ike lumD Of
lead IN your stomach. or II you have
heartburn. that Is sign OF indises-
ton.
Get from your pl. rmacist q 6sty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon Gs you can. There
will be no sour risings, no beiching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
cor heavy feeling in the stomach. nau.
sea, debilitating headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This win all go.
and, besides. there will be no sour
food LEFT over In the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because IL
takes hold OF your food and digests II
Just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there
Relief In five minutes from all stom.
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large iifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. II belongs in your home
adv
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19

The interstate commerce commits.
sion reports that during the three
months of April. May and June. 1916.
there we're 100 persons killed and 1920
injured in train accidents in the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
TELLS OF WORK
d ~
ON BREAkWATER
sDecial star.Bulletin Correspondence

fSpecial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
HILO, March 16.--In answer to
questions as to how the Hilo break
water project is going ahead, E.. N.
Deyo informed the members OF the
board of trade on Tuesday last that
he had learned from the contractor
that about 5000 tons 0f. rock per month
had been placed In Deeeniber. January
and February. It is expected that 5000
tons will be placed this month and
that in April 10000 tons will be
dumped on the structure. If the
weather turns out good for some
months after that the contractor e2-
poets to finish the present section
about November.
There still remains 750 feet of break
water to construct on the present con-
tract and when that is done there will
be, in all, 5510 feet or .breakwatef fin
ished. BY that time $1.000.000 will
have been expended on the break
water. There is not sufficient money
to finish the job, added Deyo.
President Wears of the board of
trade wanted to know how many
scows the contractor would have
working ii he is to place 10000 tons
Of rock in April. The reply was that
there are two scows working at pres
ent and that the new quarry at Waipio
had an immense amount of rock ready
for shipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
SENATE may ASK
TRAINING SHIP

President ChiIlingRorth will intro
duce tomorrow in the senate q resoIu-
tion asking Secretary of the Navy
Daniels TO act on the request already
made ID him for a training ship to be
used by the Naval Militia Of Hawaii.
This is the decision reached by the
president following an informal in
spection yesterday afternoon of the
militia Headquarters at the old bunga,
low in the Capitol grounds.
He also intends, to introduce an am
endment to Section OF Act 151, rails
ing the allowed strength of the organi.
zation from two divisions to whatever
strength the population and condi.
tions may warrant.
Justice James l.. Coke, who intro.
duced the naval militia bill in the
senate two years ago. accompanied
President Chillingworth yesterday on
his visit. They were net by officers
OF the militia who explained the or
ganization tc them.
"At the present time" said Presi.
dent Chillingworth today, "the Naval
Militia has only steam cutter and
two towing cutters for actual cruising
between such trips as the men 60 on
the ST. Louis. We have 113 men
and eight or nine Officers in the or
ganization, who have built up by them
selves the present high standing.
Il feel that it Is time for all of us
to wake UP to the presence of the or
ganization we have here and do our
best to boost It along"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
OFFICIALS VIEW
STORM DAMAGES

Damage to roads and damage 70
property as result OF the heavy rains
which swept the windward side OF the
island were investigated yesterday by
the road committee and other mem
bers OF the board. the city and county
engineer and the attorneys office.
The party that went around the island
consisted OF Supervisors Arnold. Lar
sen, AHA. Logan and Horner, Engineer
Collins and Deputy Attorney Garden.
They found stretches OF road badly
washed and all of the read on the
wfndward side very wet from the
morning rains
The first stop made by the party
wae al the Henry Cobb Adams place
where II was claimed $1,000 damage
had been done. Here the stream that
runs through Haikapu valley had
backed up and flowed over the road
tc a depth OF three feet II had flooded
the house and washed away ground
and damaged taro and rice crops.
There was large washout at the side
of the road which viii require q con-
siderable fill to replace It. The cul-
verts here had been too small and
the plan now is to put In a 14-foot
culyert to prevent a further re-
currence. This is the second time in
the term OF the present board that
this .stream has caused damage.
Proceeding on their journey, the Of
ficial party found another stream
where repair and culvert work is
needed on the road.
On the homestead road back Of the
Hauula Hotel there were two bad
washouts that seem to require bridges.
Directly back OF the hotel garage the
wash was about feet deep by feet
wide. The wash further up the road
was not visited but was reported
wider and not so deep. This road can
not now be traversed.
No definite valuation Of the damage
done to the Adams place was deter
n.ned during the trip.
Stretches of new road were found to
have stood the rains well
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
MAUI BALKSAI
PUBLIC WORKS
tspeci.l slar. .BaIletin eor-e.pona,neel

Especial Star. Bulletin eoyyesponAsneeD
WAILUKU. Maui, March l6.-Be-
cause every bill appropriating money
for use on Maui has carried a proyiso
that the work Is to be done under the
direction OF the superintendent of pub
lie works, and also because of the
general feeling that Maui is not in
cicse enough touch with what is being
done in the legislature. special meet
ing OF the chamber of commerce was
held Thursday afternoon and the situ-
ation discussed. AS a result a resolu-
tion was adopted asking that the Maui
delegation In the legislature, through
its secretary, keep the chamber in
formed more closely on what is going
on at the capitol, and why. r
The meeting was well attended,
some go members answering the cali
President Wadsworth stated that
while practically all Of the appropria,
tion bills affecting Maui are payable
from a proposed territorial loan fund.
which Maui is bound to pay back. in
every instance that had come to his
in the expenditure and the superin-
tendent of public works made solely
responsible. II the present loan fund
has been unsatisfactory, Mr Wads-
worth stated, It should be replaced
but he did not believe in having coun-
ty work paid for by the county handled
by territorial officials. -.
Public Works Whole Pie <..
An examination of the printed bills
on hand showed that they had all been
drafted in the same manner and con-
siderable speculation was INDUCED in
by the members as to how this had
happened and why the chamber had
not been advised concerning its mean.
Ing. Even the bill for $4,000 for COM
pleting the Olinda reservoir, which Is
being built unGer direction of the loan
fund board, is turned over to the pub
lie works superintendent by the bill.
The same thing was found to be
true in competition with the county
building for which $4,000 has been
asked; the proposed lao Valley road,
calling for $4,000; a $35, 900 item for
a proposed Lahina coHrt house, and
also an appropriation for seawall at
Lahaina.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
|. {. THAYER IS
DEAD; PIONEER
in PIANO TRADE
Well Known Local Business
man Passes Away; Civil
War Veteran

Leonard e. Thayer, Civil War vete-
ran and well-known businessman OF
Honolulu. with friends and acquain-
tances all over the islands, died early
this morning after an Illness which
had extended over many years.
The death, due 10 pulmonary COM
plant. occurred at 2:4O o'clock this
morning. For the past 10 years Mr..
Thayer had been a sufferer and In
1907 his physician told him he had
only a few months to live, but his
courage and vitality extended the
lease OF life a decade longer
The funeral will take place tomor-
row at p. m, from the family resi-.
dence, 1896 18th avenue. Kainlukl.
with the Rev. +. p. Etesen, pastor OF
Epiphany Mission, officiating.
Leonard z. Thayer was born In Ac-
worth. N. H., November "a. 1912; en-
listed in the 96th New York Volun-
teers in 1861, and served through the
war, being discharged as first Heuten-
ant; attended Eastman Business Col
lege, Poughkeepsie. y. Y, after the
war; went to the then West, settling
In Michigan. The next 35 years were
devoted in the piano business with
the Packard Piano Company of Port
Wayne, Ind, and the Starr Piano Com
pany of Richmond, Ind. Resigned
from the latter company in 1905 and
came to Honolulu: founded Thayer
Piano Company here, where he has
been in business ever since. Was a
member OF the Commercial Club of
honolulu, Anthony Wayne CluB OF
Fort Wayne, Ind; the B. P. o. Elks,
Richmond Chapter.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Fannie n
Thayer. and two sons. Arthur F. Thay-
er, treasurer Of the Thayer Piano Com
pany. and Wade Warren Thayer, re-
t'ring secretary Of Hawaii; brother.
d. ]. Thayer. Bay City, Mich; bro
ther. Lyman ]. Thayer. Bridgeport,
Conn; sister, Mrs. Henry Cram,
Bridgeport, Conn, and a sister, Mrs.
Samuel Gerould, Goffstown, n. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
SUMMONS
MRS. P. KGRAIH

Mrs. P. McGrath, mother Of A. g.
Prescott, district sales manager of the
Standard Oil Company here. passed
away this morning at her residence on
Hackfeld street.
The funeral is being held at this
afternoon from H. H. Williams under
taking parIors. She had many friends
and was even more widely known in
+ rortiand;. Oregon -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL
MARCH 18TH

An educational council will be held
in the parish house OF Central Union
church on Wednesday evening, March
2S, at 6 o'clock, under the auspices
Of the religious education committee
Supper will be served at 35c per plate
The theme of the council is Religious
Training in the Home and a program
Of unusual interest Is assured. Ali
persons interested in religious edu.
cation are cordially. invited to be pres
ent Notify the church office of pros
pective attendance, not later than
March 26.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19

] m = lie LEOu % l0
that caused a great
deal of soren e SIS
across my back, and
through my abdo-
men. Sometimesit
would be very pain
ful after q hard
day 8 work. ] read
q bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Yege-
ia bic Compound
and tried it and it
has heIped me won-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
UTILITIES BOARD
REPORTS TO HOUSE
ON EXPENDITURES

The house today received from the
public utilities commission a state
ment of its expenditures from NOV en-
Der 1, 1915. to April 80. 1916. The
amount expended was $3416.33.
Salaries of the commissioners var
led considerably during the period.
the report shows. For instance, in
March, 1916. Chairman c. r. Forbes
received $40. A. j. Gignoux $120 ana
J. N. s. Williams $50. In November,
1915, Forbes received $50 and Gig
noux $50. In February. 1916, Forbes
salary was $50. and that of Gignoux
500.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Toledo, Ohio. II am widow and go
out nursing, and suffered from o
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Oceanic liner Ventura today from
San Francisco-For Honolulu: s. p.
Bartley. Mrs. G. Bent. f. G. w. Bliss
Hon. r. W. Breckons. II. Chiffon. Mrs.
E. D. Downing. +. u. Fitzpatrick and
wife. w Gibb, J. Haniffen and wife
J. Kelii. c. X. Lane. Miss N. Leahy.
Miss B. Leutre. Miss c. Mccarthy. j. II.
Magoon. Mrs NJ. Marsh w. A. New
man and wife. Miss J. Norton, Miss NJ
O'Keefe. Miss OKeefe. B. Parlier and
wife. f. Ross and wife. Mrs. J. Run
quist Mrs. r. H. Wilson. Miss F. Will
snn Mrs. c. Harper, Mrs. A. Troup. ].
Mcleod.
Per China Mall liner China today
r. Banning. Miss E. Christopherson. X.
a. Heyum, W. Spielberg. Mrs. L. Rus
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
WITH OUR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilmer, who
have been visiting here at the Moana
hotel for some time. left in the Colon
bia last night for Japan. Mrs. Gilmer
is better known under the famous
rem name Of dorothy Dix She
gathered considerable data and a
number of characteristic pictures for
at least one article for an Eastern
magazine en- Carnival week.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19
81 PANISH CLASS
At Y. N. c. A.

A class In beginning Spanish will
be started at the Y. NC. A. tomor-
row night, Tuesday. Mr.. Peter Ber-
nal is the instructor. Glass meets
Tuesday and Friday nights A special
rate is being given for this beginning
class. Enroll with the educational
secretary. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19

der7ully, so the soreness IS al gone now.
I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is just the remedy for
female troubles" Mrs. ELIZABETH
JOHN, r. F. d. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today IL regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
There are thousands Of voluntary testi-
monials on file in the Pinkham labora-
tory at Lynn, Mass, to prove THE
fact.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-19

A rear-end collision of freight trains
on the Boston and Albany main line
between Springfield, Mass. and North
ampton tied up westbound traffic
several hours. Harry Toombs of Wor,
cester. a conductor. was slightly hurt
Brig. Gen. John A. Mather OF the
National Guard Of New Jersey died at
his home at Camden, N j. He en-.
listed in the guard as private in 1882.
Machinery fer the making Of furni
tnre Is needed in Norway. - -.-ss,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Edward ]. Ross Council. No. 2s,
Wednesday evening appropriated $500
for liberty bonds. The degree Of pa
triotism was exemplified, and an appli-
cation for membership by transfer
from another council was received.
Liberty Bell Council Tuesday had Mr..
Reed Of Mount Vernon Council. No. 1872.
Virginia. as a visitor. The relief COM
mittee reported. Letters were read
from w. L. Lingebach and w. B. VOL
frey. c. w. Walker and G. W. Acker-
man were elected as representative
and alternate, respectively. to the con-
vention of the executive board. which
VIII be in session week of June 10 in
this city.
Independent Council. No. 2. Tuesday
evening adopted resolution pledging
propriating 5000 to be invested by the
trustees in liberty loan bonds. The ac-
ton In both cases was unanimous.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. was
notified Thursday night. by an official
communication from the National
Council. that it's members who might
enlist in either the military or naval
militia would receive full benefits. A
rising vote unanimously congratulated
the national councillor. C. B. Webb. j.
r. Russ was received into membership.
Addresses were made by Past Coun-
cilors Harry H. Johannes of American
Flag Council. No. 30. of Baltimore:
John p. Smallwood, W. T. Carter and
John H. Hargett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

Eighteen hundred and six Boy Scouts
participated in the Confederate vsts.
rams parade Thursday. The scouts as.
sisted the police in keeping the large
crowds from passing through the ropes
and interfering with the marchers.
Mrs. p. c. Moss. 6I7 I4th street north.
west. has offered the organization the
use of her farm OF twenty-ssven acres
at Fenwick. Nd. for camping purposes.
The results of the second class ex-
aminations. which were held recently,
has been announced. Those who passsd
in frst aid are: Scouts Ludwig. Troop
So: Harvey. Troop 40. Van Norman,
Troop 2: e. Plant. Troop %: Linebaeh,
Troop 90; Mcdinniss. Troop 40. and
Brawner. Troop 2.
Those who passed in both signaiing
Thomen. Partlow. Preuss. pav.. raiis
Geiser and II. Thomen. Troop IS:
J. Dickens. Troop 23; Phillips,
Troop az Phillips. Lamb. Abel. Troop
80: Austin, Troop ?; Hough. Grant. No.
Elway. Taylor. Troop 30: weiiingtoa,
Cropley. weikert, Troop Is: Rice. AHA.
son, Troop IS: Loomis, Troop 81: Harts.
Troop so: Bradley. Troop 60: Jones,
Troop 30: Middleton. Troop Is. and
Newbold, Troop 8.
First-ciass examinations were held
morning at 10 o'clock IN q.
A. r. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Pythian Sisters.
Wednesday-Friendship Temple. No. o.
business.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. .. bust
ness.

Rathbone Temple. No. 8. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Mrs. Daisy Weightman. most ex-
cellent chief; Mrs. Marian Geiman. ex-
cellent senior: Miss Demorest Simpson.
manager; Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell. mis-
tress OF records and correspondence ire
elected; Mrs. Della NJ. Nichols. mis-
tress of finance (re-elected); Mrs. Ethel
outer guard. Mrs. Kate Smith was
chosen installing officer; Mrs. Roberta
Prescott, trustee; II. Elkton Smith. drill
master, and Israel sommers. assistant
drill master. The drill team of Rath-
bone Temple has accepted an invitation
to give an exhibition drill at the outing
Of the Pythian order July II at Marshall
Hall.
Friendship Temple. No. .. Wednesday
After the business session the monthly
social was held. in charge of Mrs. Title
Rock. Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Nettie
Crowthsrs and Mrs Ella Garner. on
riet Dyer, most excellent chief; Mrs
Almira Price, excellent senior; Mrs. An
ME Jonscher. excellent junior; Mrs, An
ME Foster, manager; Mrs. Annie Sulli-
van. mistress of records and cores
Crown. mistress of finance (re-elected) !;
Mrs Mary Kason. protector: Mrs. Luelia
Hites, outer guard.
Much interest is being taken in Red
Cross work by the members of the two
local temples. Each week q member
from each temple goes to Fort Myer to
assist in mending the clothes Of the SOL
dters. Mrs Roberta Prescott and Mrs.
Carrie Davis, president and secretary,
respectively. represented Rathbone and
Friendship temples last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
held Its last meeting for the season Thurs
day as luncheon guests OF Mrs Colt, Mrs
Price and Mrs Wright at the home of the
first named. in Chevy Chase. Covers
were laid for seventeen. In the afternoon
review Of the clubs work for the past
two years and its finances was given by
Mrs. Whitney. treasurer Mrs. Wesler
read the minutes of the previous meeting
and responses to roll call brought forth
Rotations, stories. etc. 1t was voted to
nne each member, the coming year. who
tailed to respond in such manner. Snap
shots were taken Of the club and a de-
ligntful afternoon was spent on the porch
A picnic will be held June 81 in the gar
den OF the president. Mrs. N. w. Story,
628 A street southeast. to commemorate
the close OF the clubs eleventh year.
The New England Women Of Wash-
ington held their annual meeting on
the afternoon Of May 20. at the home of
the vice president, Mrs. David White
2s12 Adams Mill road
Reports from various officers were
presented. During the year seven new
members have been elected and three
have resigned
the presidents report showed that In
addition to the eight regular meetings
there had been held twelve special ones
during the year for the purpose of as
ststtng In the work of the Red Cross
and the Women's Section Of the Navy
League. The work viii be continued
during the summer. There have been
sent In sixty surgical shirts, Ave pairs
OF plamaA dfty-Sour muders. twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Woman S Benefit Association.

Liberty-Union, No. 6. entertained the
ofncers' Club at the home of Mrs. Kate
shannon. 419 Hobart street. at its last
meeting of the season. Plans were
made for a summer picnic the latter
part of June. and a committee ap-
pointed to perfect them.
Victory Review. No. II, held spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening in Pyth-
Ian Temple. and a large class was
initiated. Mrs. Killeen of Georgetown,
Mrs Van Ness of Mount Vernon, Mrs.
Adamson of Columbia and Mrs. Mich
OILS OF Liberty-Union made speeches.
The meeting had q patriotic atmos-
phere.
Victory Review has decided to send
a delegation to the rally in Baltimore
Thursday. This delegation will meet
at 14th and New York avenue at Il
o'clock noon. A special electric car
viii be provided.
Members of Liberty Union, No 6, met
at Mrs. Schaffer's home 1410 Columbia
street northwest, Tuesday evening for
a linen shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Behrens. Mrs. Behrens had
been one of the guards. Many pretty
and useful gifts were received. Vocal
solos and piano selections were rem
dered and refreshinsnts were served.
Miss sina NJ. West. supreme COM