davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-12
WORK At BUREAU MEANS
LONG HOURS FOR WOMEN

Woman employees of the bureau of
engraving and printing are being re-
quired to work twelve to fourteen
hours because of the-inability of the
office to employ trained women to help
out with the big rush of work now
under way, according to Director
Ralph. A protest against the long
work hours for the. women recently
was made by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Asked
why the eligible list OF the civil service
commission had not been exhausted for
women who were presumably qualified
to fill the position Of plate printer
assistant, the director emphasized the
fact that they were not qualified for
the job.
when a woman, inexperienced in the
work, is assigned as an assistant to a
plate printer she requires thirty days
training before becoming competent to
perform her duties satisfactorily, Dur
ing her initiatory services it Is nat
ura1 to suppose that much valuable
government material is spoiled. Be-
Sides" Mr.. Ralph declared, 1.-The plate
printers are compelled to contribute 81
a day cut Of their salaries for-her work
during that time. which isf an absolute
loss to them.
"Just as soon as the recently ap.
pointed women have been broken into
the work I will be only too glad to
take on more. At the present time Il
is not advisable" he said.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
An Innovation

The girls are wearing overalls,
and yet no startled heaven falls.
The men who deal In handme-
downs, in this and all adjacent
towns, are selling now to dam
sells fair the kind of. duds their
brothers wear. When first l heard
it l was shocked immodest
schemes I've always Knocked, but
when l saw a transformed maid,
l felt my opposition fade. In cot
tages and huts and halls, the
girls are wearing overalls. And
they look smooth, I must con-
fess, without the old accustomed
dress. They say it is the best Of
boons to trot around in panta-
looms, when they are doing house
hold chores, when dusting chairs
and sweeping floors, Their gowns
are hanging on the walls, the
girls are wearing overalls. It's
only in their homes, thus
tar, these epoch-maklng damsels
are; thus far they lack the nerve
or heart to spring their garments
in the mart, but soon they'll bid
their fears retreat, and we shall
see them in the street, and all of
us will then agree that they're
charming bunch to see. Farewell
to aprons, gowns and shawls |!
The girls are wearing overalls.
WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1917-05-12
WASHINGTON WOMEN
TO SUPPORT ORPHANS
Tell Joffre They Will Memorialize
His Visit to America by Helping
French Children.

Marshal Jofrre has been informed by
telegraph that the women OF WaSnlhs-
ton wish to express to France their ap-
probation of his memorable visit by un.
dertaking the maintenance of additional
French war orphans. The message to
the distinguished soldier. who Is due In
Boston today, was signed by Mrs. Hen,
nen Jennings, chairman OF the local
committee; Miss Harriet P. Winslow,
chairman Of the special tribute" com
mittee, and the following Washington
members of the national COMMITTEES:
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. William
Phillips, Miss Julia c.. Lathrops, Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.
Splendid work has already been done
by the Washington committee OF the
"Fatherless Children OF France, as the
national organization is called. Benevo-
gratifying fashion to the idea Of sup
porting the French war orphans to the
extent necessary to insure their remain
ing in their own homes and obtaining
been adopted" as it is termed. by en-
ployes of the federal government; others
are being looked out for by organize
tions.
The special two-weeR campaign now
under way is expected to enlarge the
moreover, Is considered as likely to be
q highly appreciated tribute to Marshal
Joffre. whom hts soldiers delight to
call Father Jonre" Ene number of
additional children whose support is to
be Insured by the special campaign is
1000 The sum Of $3.50 will keep q
French youngster in its own homo un-
der proper care for one year. Sixty
five American cities have committees
working for the fatherless children OF
France.
AT the conclusion Of tho campaign q
testimonial will be drawn up on parch-
nent and, together with q list of the
contributors. sent to AarshAl Joffre.
The senders believe that no tribute
would he more ape to please him than
the Information that the city, in his
honor, has undertaken the caro- Of a
thousand OF his seldiers' children.
Contributions should be sent to -. .ss
Winslow, treasurer Of tho Washington
committee and Of the special campaign,
I'LL 18th street northwest
Evening star., 1917-05-12
TO SUPPLY U. S. WITH COFFEE.
Brazilian Planters Hold Convention
to Promote Trade.

Cable advices from Sac Paulo, Brazil,
announce the result of a most impor-
tant convention held there, attended
by the leading coffee planters Of Brazil.
Steps were taken TO cooperate with
the governments 0f the several states
of Brazil. as well as with the federal
government. to the end that immedi-
ate action may be taken on the cam
paign for the defense and further pro-
motion Of coffee In the United States.
At the convention vero planters avn
ing an aggregate Of over a hundred
million coffee trees, and forming the
backbone OF Brazi1's commercial pros
perity. Facts and figures were pro-
duced tending to show that coffee con-
sumption in the United States is not
keeping pace with our population, be-
cause Of the lack Of attention on the
part of the producers themselves. and
Furthermore that there are right now
many existing conditions which tend
to make this particularly favorable
time to promete the increased consump-
tion Of coffee in the United States along
sound commercial lines. Not the least
Of these conditions is the present ma
tion-wide movement in favor of pro-
hibition against alcoholic liquors. a sit
uation which will become even more
favorable for the promotion Of coffee
in case the government sees At to pro-
libit alcoholic beverages entirely dur
ing the duration Of the war
Evening star., 1917-05-12
ANSWERS DIVORCE PLEA
Edward N. Ries Says His Wife Re-
fused to Live With Him.

Admitting that he went through a
marriage ceremony February Z, 1917.
but that his wife refused to live with
him and consented that he go to Alex
andria. Va, to live, Edward NJ. Ries, a
baker. has filed answer TO the suit for
a limited divorce recently brought
He asserts she told him frequently she
would not live with him and did not
love him. Mr.. Ries says he does not
want a divorce, but wishes his wife to
live with him.
The husband declares that his mother
in-laW wanted his wife to marry an
other man and few into a rage when
she learned he had married her. He
says shs offered to contribute toward
the cost of q divorce.
The wife admitted, he says. that she
was engaged to tho man her mother
had selected. and expressed her regrets
that she did not take her mothers ad-
vice. Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
Carl L. Budwesky appear for the hus-
band.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
CALI -Curci Recital.

Nine. Amelita Galli-curci, famous as
a coloratura soprano, and heralded as
ranking with the greatest artists of
the musica! world, made her first
appearance In recital in Washington at
the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon before an audience that fll-
ed every seat and crowded the avail
able standing room.
Nine. Galli-Curci is of Spanish type
and has a personality that charms. Her
voice is one of those indescribabie
creations that the trite reviewer will
describe as birdlike. It Is clear. beau
tiful, flexible and without a break in
its registers. Her singing aroused her
audience to enthusiasm and the ap-
plause was full, generous and con
tinuous. Especially brilliant were the
bell song from 'Lakme." the mad scene
from Lucia" and the waltz song from
Romeo and Juliet"
Homer Samuels, pianist, and Manuel
Berenguer, fiutist. assisted Nine. CALI
Curci.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
HORSE SHOW SCORES
ITS GREATEST SUCCESS
Miss Constance Vauc1ain, William
n. Moore and Mrs. Allen Potts
Leading Prize Winners.

The National Capital horse show,
which was brought to close yesterday
evening, was declared to be the best in
the history Of the organization;
phia, William H. Moore of Prides Cross
ing. Mass, and Mrs. Allen Potts of
Gordonsville, Va, were the leading
prize winners.
The summaries yesterday were:
Glass 75-For horses owned by the
members or the property Of the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Clubs First,
Virginia Dare. cup, M. C. Hazen; SECOND,
Mestbury, s25, Dennis Upson; third, DR..
fourth, Reveilo, ribbon. Dennis Upson.
Glass 77-Championships; single haS.
ness horses: First, Mixer, cup. WILLIAM
H. Moore; second, Princess Sealer. ribs
bon, Constance Vauclain; thifd, Whip,
ribbon, Constance Vauclain.
Glass 7s-Championships: First, Sir
Braxton. Dennis upson, cup; second.
Rather, Miss Holloway, ribbon.
Glass s1-Championships: First, Cyg-
net. cup, Constance Vauclain; second.
Nancy Pansy. ribbon. Glen hidule
Farms.
Glass 7s-Pairs harness horses: First.
Lord Seaton and M Peokeny. cup, Will
liam H. Moore; second, Fairy Princess
and Ideal Matthias. ribbon, a. w. At
.kinson.
Glass so-saddle horses: First. Day
Nancy Bright, ribbon, Mrs. Lendsey.
Glass SO - Championship hunters:
First, Bally Heather. cup: Glen Rid.le
Farms; second. Wise Ola Indian. fIo-
bon, Andrews & Holloway.
Glass 6-Brood mares: First, Wood
land Nymph. ribbon, Ayrshire Farms;
second, Crackie, ribbon, C. Brun; third.
Virginia Dare, ribbon, M. c. Hazen.
Glass 37-Saddle horses: First, Sir
Braxton, $50, Dennis Upson: second.
Rattler. $25, Catherine I. Holloway;
third, Rock Bar. SO. Andrews 4 Hol-
loway: fourth, Viking. ribbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Renwick.
Glass 40-Gaited horses: First, KatNr
ryn Haynes, $50, John P. Grocer; Sec
ond, Golden Firefly, $25, John p. Grocer;
third, Gloria Mundi, $40, John P. Grocer.
Class 60-To be ridden by lady:
First, Cygnet. cup. presented by Ralph
Coffin, Constance Vauclain: second.
Nancy Pansy. $50. Glen Riddle Farms;
third, Katydid, SO. Ayrshire Farms;
fourth. Willow King, ribbon. Glen Rid
die Farms.
Glass 36-saddle horses: First. lay
Star, No. 2, $50, Mrs. Allen Potts; Sec
ond, Nancy Bright, $25. Mrs. A. ]. Lind
say: third, Sparkling Moselie, $40, A.
w. Atkinson; fourth, Elizabeth Warder,
ribbon, John r. Grocer.
The first prize for the best kept sta
bles was awarded to William H. Moore.
first, and second to Miss Constance
Vauclain.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
WILL CURTA1L TRAIN SERVICE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Abandons
Special Excursion Runs to This Hty.

The Pepngylvsnia railroad, IL har-
and Ohio railroad. has determined to
eurtail its train service IA and out Of
tra;ns into Washington will be aban-
doned. Ofioials aTs making a study Of
schedules to determine how further to
lessen passenger service with the least
public inconyeniehoe.
Three reasons are givens
To avoid interference with the un-
precedented movement Of passenger
travel on regular trains, that is now
being carried to and from Washington
IN connection With the important pub
lilo business being transacted here.
To clear the way as far rs possible
for the movement of the great yege-
table crops of the southern states. a
very large portion of which must come
north over this railroads line between
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York.
To anticipate and prepare for heavy
movements of troops and government
supplies.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Program for Competitive Drill.

The program Of movements for the
annual competitive drill Of the high
school cadets, to be held at the Amerf-
can League ball park May 21 and %,
was announced today by Stephen e.
Kramer. assistant superintendent Of
public schools, who is in direct charge
of military affairs. The time allow
ance of each company is. as usual,
thirty minutes. The general appear
ance, condition Of equipment and car
riage of cadets is to be rated as Is
per cent Of the total count
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Tuskegee Graduates to Aid Farming

Graduates Of Tuskegee Institute 1iv.
ing in Washington have organized a
bureau of industrial information, the
purpose of which is to help in the dis
semination of useful information to
Tuskegeeans who are cooperating with
farmers throughout the United States.
Thousands Of men and women who
have received training in one or more
of the forty industries taught at Tus-
kegee are cooperating to help their
communities in the present war. Eff
forts are being made to do the work
along the most practical lines
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Wife Seeks Separation.

Dolores A. Bussius has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Albert r, Bussius, They
were married October 9, 1915. and have
one child. She says her husband treat
ed her unkindly and left her because
she criticised him for returning home
with clothes torn and dirty as the re-
suit of wrestling with bear in q
museum. Three days before leaving
her. she assertF. he declined to speak
to her 4nd refused to eat tha meals
preparedsfor him. Atto,nay-R Robert q.
Matting1y appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Bequests IN Will of Eaie M. Miller

The Eden Theological Seminary. in
st. Louis, Is to have $500, according to
the will of Eff1e M. Miller, just filed for
quests Of $500 each are given to her
sisters, Ottilie c. Hebbard and VIII
helmina M. Webel. Other jewelry is
given to her brother, William c. Mil
Ter, and a nephew. George M. Hebbard
Is to have her library. The remaining
estate Is to be held in trust for the
nephew until he becomes twenty-five
years old. The Washington Uban and
Trust Company Is named a.. executor.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
PRESIDENT THANKS LEAGUE.
Replies to Letter of Fealty Sent by
Young Mems Body.

The Young Mems Protective League
has received from President Wilson a
card acknowledging receipt Of resolu-
the executive by the league. The Presi-
dent thanks the members of the league
for the good will which prompted your
kind message. which has helped 20
reassure him and keep him in heart"
The league is benevolent society
twenty-five years old with member
ship Of TOO.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Failed to Reform Hubby, She Say,

Limited divorce with alimony is asked
in a petition fled in the District su-
Guy E. Ellis, machinfst in the United
States navy yard. She charges that
her husband had q fondness for liquor
before the marriage, but she hoped to
reform him. Mrs. Ellis admits failure,
her husband bound over to keep the
peace. She says he has observed the
terms of his bond, but has failed
to provide suitable support for her.
Justice Hitz cited the husband to show
cause why he should not contribute to
his wife's support. Attorney Robert
e. Mattingly appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
"Hike" for Children Tomorrow.

One Of the features Of the outing OF
the wanderlusters for Sunday is to be
walk for children. Five walks are to
be taken Sunday afternoon. One start!
ing from the terminus Of the Mount
Pleasant car line at 3 o'clock Is to be
for children only, although a number OF
adults will act as ehaperones. Dorothy
Lederer. seven years of age, Is to lead.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
AIUsElGENTs.
Special Film Features

special Film Features
1os5szz;y o5zsyessn7ks SHEfa G.;a.s1 ;ssceSs eas Z So e
THE SOCIAL LEPER." J
Also GEO. OvEY. in CUB COMEDY.
Leader. sO7 9th 81. NV.
ToDAY-SEssUE HAYAKAWA. h
THE TYPHOON."
TODAY-MABEL TRUNNELLR md ROE.
ERT CONFESS. in "A MESSAGE 10
Masonic Auditorium. 18th . n. r. Az.
TON1GHT-DOROTHY GIsH. in
THE CHILDREN OF THE FEUD.~
T0DAY-"THE LITTLE LOST SISTER,
featuring an All-Star Cast, including BES-
FAWCETT. Taken from Virginia Brooks
worid-famous book and play. Also CUB
COMEDY.
New stanton. 9Th and O 0ts. Nh.
DOUBLE SHOW-MAT., 8 Pm.
EMMY WEHLEN. in VANITY
Also THE GREAT SECRET" NO. n.
Cosmos Today-1s15. 4.l5, 1915 01ly.
SHIRLEY MASON. In
PASSION
SEVEN DEADLY sINA''
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at INST d.
"ashinSsqns Ra%EJs f9puinF nersr ra9.sg1sy House.
T0DAY-GENEvIEyB HAMPER, In TAN
GLED LIVES" Also COMEDY.
TODAY-LILLIAN WALKER, in
SALLY IN A HURRY"
G5.eaall,. saysy: 18th ana Col: .ss.
and MYRTLE srEDMAN. in "As MEN
roMoRRow-w1LL1AM DESMOND and
ENID MARkEY. in ''BLOOD WILL
CraAdall's Apollo. ga III st. ME.
TODAY-WALLACE REID and Myrtle
81 STEDMAS. in PRISON WITHOUT
roMoRRow-FRANcEs NELSON. in THE
POWER OF DECIsIoN.'
CrandaIl's Ave. Grand. Gas Ps.Av.s.E.
T0DAY-MATINEE 2:30-D0ROTHY Dali
TON. in ..CHICkEN CASEY Also
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE CURE"
TOM0RROW-GE0RGE BEBAN, in
BROADWAY JONES'"
Revere. Georgia Ave. and Park Nd.
ToNIGHT-FRANCES NELSON. In ZONE
OF MANY" Also Mutt and Je6 Comedy.
TOMORROW-MARY PICkFORD. In
THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
Washfngron-Regent 1StA and q.
ToDAY-JACK PICkFORD, in THE DUN
MY" Paramount. Also Bray, Cartoon.
Home, 1880 c 81. ME-.
TODAY-ANN PENNINGTON. In '.E
RAINBOW PRINCESS" /. 4
Circle, 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phone W. 964<
TODAY-KITTY GORDON. in
"FORGET-ME-NOT."
Olympic. 1881 U St. NV.
TODAY-wILLIAM DESMOND. in
..THE LAST OF THE INGRAMs."
, Empire Theater. 911 n ST. Me-.
TODAY-OPEN 2 P.M.-ARTCRAFT PIC
TURES CORPORATION PRESENTS THE
POPULAR YANKEE DOODLE COMB
DIAN, GEORGE COHAN, in his big stage
success, "BROADWAY JONES'" sPE-
CIAL MUSIC. REGULAR PRICES.
American, r. L Ave. 4 1st 81. NV.
TODAY-CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in ZONE
AN" Also JOHN BARRYMORE.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
URGES CHlLD'S EDUCATION
DESPITE WAR SACRIFICES
Miss Rankin, Montana's Member Of
. Congress, Talks In Powell School
Dedication.

No matter what sacrifices the men
and women have to make because OF
the war with Germany. the children
of this nation must not be sacrificed.
but should receive their education just
as in peace times. This was the asser-
ton made by Miss Jeanette Rankin.
member of Congress from Montana, in
an address at the Powell School annex
last night. The occasion was the dedi-
cation Of the building. Rev, DR.. John
Van schaick. jr.. presided at the exer-
cises.
Miss Rankin told how children had
been taken from school in England at
the outset of the war, so that they
might go into industrial fields. Later,
she 81 ;s+a, said; I'll the an mothe5s found that a
Miss Rankin urged that the women
should have a part in the formation of
school politics: that they should have
something to say about what their
children should be taught. She also
paid tribute to fatherhood. saying:
To-day we see the father toiling in
order that he may give his children
better opportunities" She said it is
woman's work to care for children, and
that 1t was not fair of the woman to
ask the man to do his work and care
for the children, too.
Commissioner Newman's Address.
Commissioner Oliver P. Newman
formally presented the building He
expressed the hope that it might be-
come the capital of the community.
He said the school was built for the
use Of the neighborhood, and said he
hoped that an organization would be
perfecte' which would include all of
the oitize.is in the vicinity.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
Of schools, in accepting the building,
also emphasized the desirability Of
using the school as a common center,
I'VE go our different ways to business
and to church. bit the school is the
real heart Of the community" he said.
The people of a community should
feel as much at home in their school
as they do in their own homes
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools: Arthur Deerin Call.
Ernest H Daniel, vice president of the
board Of education; Miss Mary McGill
and Miss Clara Brewer, principals of
the Powell and johnson schools, and
Miss Anne Beers, supervising principal
Of the eighth division. A trio, consist
ing Of Mrs. Frank Byram, Miss Ruth
Bronson and Dore Walten furnished
musical numbers. A motion made by
DR.. w. W. Foster was adopted thank
ing former Representative Page of
North Carolina for his work in help
Ing to obtain the new building. The
program ended by all joining in sing
ing America" A community program
is to be given at tho school this even
'ngi under the auspices of the Johnson
Powell Parent-Teachers' Association,
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tfon and the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

s1.oo to Harpers Ferry, $1.25, Martins
burg, S15O, Berkeley Springs, $2.00
Cumberland and return, Baltimore &
Ohio from Washington, 8:25 am, Sun
day. May 18th. Returning same day.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Compartment Drawing Room sleepers,
Baltimore e. Ohio. to New York, open
10 pm. Leave Union station. Washing
ton, 1925 a.m.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-05-12
a1vx IrE1ER.

No. 1 New Rstntsezs D6c Phi
3 lbs, Tomatoes, ESQ; 0piDns. Go lb.:
Oats, THO: Wheat Eood t2a4cI Our Best
Tea, 49c; Wonder Coffee, zoe: Sweet
Wrinkle Peas, lOc: Asparagus, 1sc, Re-
gina Peaches, lac; Red Kidney Beans,
15c: Crystal Salt, 90, Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, Sc; Fat Norway Mackerel. 121zc;
N. o. Molasses, 15c. Phone to us II you
want your order delivered. 412 4th Sc.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
April Circulation

District of Columbia, S.:
Tl1B EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does soi- ii.
eInnly swear that the actual number Of 'conia.
Of the paper named sold and distributed Sntirs
the menth Of April. AID. 1917. was as foiiows.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

S17.40 to Cleveland. Ohio. and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. May 18th to 18th.
valid returning until 25th.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

$500 to New York and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio from Washington,
1920 am. Sunday, May 20.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Superior Developing and EnlarKements'
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. -4a4 N. T. ava
Evening star., 1917-05-12

aMother's Day. Floral Remembr..ees,
Moderate prices. shaffer. 900 Nth St.
! Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Ches. 4 Ohio Rwy. Resorts and Summer
Homes. Attractive folder of Mountain
and Seashore resorts and Country Homes
ready for distribution. 1889 F street.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Military Manuals. Complete Courses In
civil service. $1.25. Pearlman's, 931 G.
M. 2450.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
BAND CONCERT.

In Potomac Park, this afternoon
at S o'clock, by the United
States Marine Band, William
II. Santelmann, leader.
March. Our Country First
Won Unschuld
Overture, "Euryanthe,"
Won Weber
Prelude. ......... ..Rachmaninoff
valse Brhlante. $50. 80, Chopin
Grand Musical Scenes" from
'The Valkyrie". Wagner
Serenade. "a Moonlight Night on
Lago Maggiore". .Eilenberg
Torchlfght dance mo. f."
Meyerbeer
Patriotic march song. Boys of
America. Pearson
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Removal Notice.

Removal Notice.
The city Industrial Office Of the Met.
ropolitan Life Ina Co. Is now located at
1874 9th st. NV. Entrance first door on
Grant place.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Mrs. r. p. Merits. newly elected regent
Of the Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R.,
IL arranging the program for the dedi-
cation Of the Milestone at Upton Hills,
Va, next Saturday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Tie North CAPITOL w. G. T. U. he

TIE North Capitol W. c. T. U. held .
medal contest Thursday at Gales
School. under the supervision of Mrs.
J. W. Powell. The winners were: Miss
Georgia Collins, eighth Grade. subject.
"Do We Need Revenue?" and Master
Willis Hug. seventh grade. subject
"The Tramp" The judges were: Mrs.
d. A. Lineback. Mrs. Helen B. Hall. Mrs
Graham. Mrs. Charles Burnette and Mrs.
Newby.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

The 18th Street Y. n. G. A. In to be
addressed by Rev. F. E. Hearns on
'"The Consecrated Life." tomorrow at
3:45 DIN.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Policeman w. w. Orme of the third
precinct last night about Z o'clock was
taken suddenly ill at roll call. He was
taken to his home at 1922 Swami street.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

Two expensive porcelain sinks were
nshed from the river near Highway
bridge by the crew Of the police boat
yesterday afternoon. Policemen were
dragging for automobile tires reported
to have been thrown overheard when
they recovered the sinks. It Is be-
lieved they were stolen and thrown
away when the thives became afraid
that the police were close on their trail.