Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Following its summer differentiation,
the Washington Secular League is to
resume it's weekly meetings Sunday at
o'clock. John d. Bradley, president
of the league is to deliver an address
on Religion and Secularism in Rela-
ton to the War and Prussianism."
Demonstrations of the methods adv0-
Gated by the food administration for
saving food. Red Cross activities ana
food thrift by Boy Scouts and Girl
Hyattsville community fair in Masonic
Hall in Hyattsville last night. Experts
from the Department of Agriculture
will demonstrate the new methods of
ticultural Association. aided by the Red
Cross, is conducting the fair
Plans for the coming season were dis
cussed at last nights meeting OF the
Anthony League at the headquarters.
2007 Columbia road northwest. Free In
liamentary law will be given by tho
league. 1t was announced
The student body of the department
Of arts and sciences of Georgetown
University was put through funda-
mental drills and company formations
yesterday afternoon by Maj. E. v.
Bookmiller on the campus of the uni
body will be held every Monday. Tues
day and Thursday. Maj. Bookmiller
said.
The first meeting Of the school year
of the George Washington University
Masonic Club is to be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the commandery
room of the New Masonic Temple. All
Masons in the university, members of
the Acacia fraternity and members of
other Masonic clubs in the city are In
vited.
The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
+. will begin Its twenty-fifth season with
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock at the Public Library. Presi-
dent Edward E. Richardson will speak
on prof Josiah Royce's Attitude
Toward Religion" The public is in
vited.
Consideration of the revised consti-
tuition and bylaws will be one of the
features of the meeting of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the Municipal
building.
Search for n supposed bogus inspector
last night was instituted by the police.
The man visited a house on Sth street,
said he was a wire inspector for the
Western Union Telegraph Company and
examined the telephone wires. An &C.
cupant of the house remained in sight
during the time the stranger was in
the house, the police were told. and
he did not get an opportunity to take
any valuables-
An entertainment fs to be given at
Walter Reed Hospital tonight for the
benefit of the soldiers. Among those
who will take part in the entertain
ment are David Freihlich. violfnist:
Miss Nellie Sherwood. Rotations; Doug
las Shaver. basso: Mrs Neville Miller.
Ill nap mr.
Joseph Leahy, character monolcgues,
and others.
John Grier Hibben. president of
Princeton University, will officiate at
the religious services Sunday afternoon
on the White House Ellipse. President
Hibben will be the guest over Sunday
of Charles Henry Butler, 1885 I street.
Mr.. Butler has asked all of the Prince
ton men in Washington to meet the
president of the university tomorrow
evening at o'clock at his home.
Louis M. Rollman, a seaman ON the
L. S. Mayfower, has postponed his
we'd rntil next spring and late yes
terday .S-.ernoon returned to Col W. A.
Knoll. the license clerk. license OBJ
has happened which has delayed our
marriage until April, 1915" he wrote.
land i am returning the license be-
cause / do not know what else to do
with IT, Inc seaman Iidu oDtdiHcu
the license Tuesday for his marriage
to Miss Emma W. Rocker of Hyatts-
ville Md. He had given his age as
twenty-three and said his bride-to-be
was twenty-one years old
The memory of Miss Nina Goetz. for
many years librarian of the teachers
library located in the white normal
school, was honored yesterday. when
a white marble statue of Winged Vic
tory was presented to the Wilson Nor
mai School and dedicated to the de-
ceased worker. Miss Mary Parkham
made the presentation address. The
statue was accepted by Miss A. NJ. God
ing. Both speakers spoke highly of the
work and character of Miss Goetz. Miss
Alice Wool read a poem.