davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-14
HE Evening Star Newspaper Company
llth st. and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.

New York ONCE: Tribune Bldg
Chicago Once: First National Bank bIde
European Office: Regent St. LONDON
South American once: La Vale S4l.
Buenos Aires. Argentina
The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per mon,n
daily only, Is cents per month: Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main z+tu
Collection Is made by carrier at the emu
Of each month.
subscription ny mail-Poysble IN va
rally. sunday Incl I'D d. eoc per mon.u
DAILY. 8 u q d av cept cd 90 per mo"'p
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. 40 year.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
for Bows and Girls.

for Boys and Girls.
Gilman's Folding Lunch Boxes.
25c
White Paper Napkins. 100 for zoe
Book Straps. .15c and SSc
School Bags. boys or girls
25c to $500
Hemp School Bags. soc
Rulers DC, &c. Zoe
Letter. Legal and Foolscap
writing Tablets, ink paper. lie M
Composition Books. 4s pages. Sc
Composition Books, so pages 1Oc
Composition Books, IA pages.15c
Loose-leaf Note or Composition
Books Soc, 3Sc
Crayons. box of colors. 90. &c
Pencil Set, in fancy box.
Containing pen holder, 4 pencils.
ruler and eraser.
Larger Pencil Sets. .S1.OO
Load Pencils. with erasers.
Students, UIen N;tb.....'Se Notebooks.Se
Stenographers' Notebooks. -. &c
School Pens. many styles,
elliott, Esterbrook, Spencerian
Pens, dozen. Observation-Disclosures 1Oc
Fountain Pens. also Self-nller.
with or without clip. FL. sI.s0
Combination Pen and Pencil. Zoe
Black Ink. &c
Mucilage Sc
Pen WiperS- ...-...-....-... 10c
Chicago Pencil Sharpeners. 90
Pencil Sharpeners. 10c
Eagle School Compasses.. -. .3Sc
White Chalk. 144 pieces in box 25c
Blackboard Erasers. .10c
Pencil Erasers. sc. 10c
Ink and Pencil Erasers. 1Oc
Typewriter Erasers. .....5c. Zoe
Typewriter Paper, auire. .1se. 1se
School Bags. Of corduroy.
Patriotic Pencils, each. Zoe
Patriotic Pencils. each. .10c
Typewriting Papers. quire.
12c. 15c. 1sc
Pads. &c, &c. 12c, 15c, 25c
Composition Books.
Sc, &c, 1Oc, 15c. Zoe, SOC
Notebooks. ........3 &c. 25c. SOC
School Bags.
SOC. 75c. S1.oo, s1.5o, s1.75. s2.2s
states .....-.. HOO
Pencil Sharpeners.
lOcs S1.OOs SlsoOs S4sUOs 3o.OO
Erasers .''..-.. .Oc, lOc
Blotters. .10c, 3 for 25c
Hand Blotters. dozen. .1Oc
Pencil Boxes. filled,
25c. Soc. Sic. el.OO, S1.5O
Pens. ..... box, S1.Sos dozen, lie
Pens. box, e1.2Bs dozen, 12c
Pens. box, S1.OO, dozen, 10c
Crayons. box. DC. Sc
Pencil Crayons. s........... .1Oe, 15c
Pen Holders.. DC, bcs 1Oc
Pencil Tops, 2 for. SO
White Pencils. for Photo AL
buns. each. .1Oc
Drawing Pencils. &c. 15c
Pocket Pencils, each. Sc
Pencils. each. BE, Sc
colored Pencils. each. &c
Slate Pencils. each. lie; for Sc
Compass and Divider. each. .SSc
Paper Clips. box. -. .10c, l5c, zoe
Paper Fasteners. box,
1Bc. roc. 3Sc. Soc Z
Paste. ..... &c. 10c. lie, SIC, Soc
Mucilage. bottle. &c, Zoe
Glue .'.......... .lOcs 8oc
Ink. &c. 10e, 45c, TIE
Hed INK. ....s........... 1Ocs &c
Niolet INK. ..6e
Green Ink. BE
Colo INK .z0C
Higgins Drawing Ink. .1Sc
Main door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

Special Order Service for Boys Hard to Fit.
There boys that be ouhtted by the usual
stocks and for these glad take
order individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

canning and drying demonstration
of vegetables and fruits will be held at
the Chevy Chase, Md. public school to-
lar of the Agricultural Department will
be in charge.
An awning over a window on the
tenth floor of the Woodward building,
18th and H streets, last night about
$3.50 o'clock caught fire from lighted
cigarette and burning canvas dropped
below. setting fire to awnings over
windows on five other floors. Six avn
ings were destroyed and f1remen esti-
mated the damage at $780,
Mrs. A. E. Waahington, Stanhope
apartments yesterday afternoon was
slightly injured in collision between
her husbands automobile and SINH
lar vehicle at 18th and H streets north
east. She was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company is named defendant in suit
to recover $4,000 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court by DR.. Abraham
D. Butz for alleged personal injury.
The plaintiff says he was a customer
at the company's store. 429 8th street
southeast, when he fell down a con-
cealed stairway into the cellar. He
suffered a fractured collar bone and
had his limbs cut and bruised, he as
serts. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Herbert p Leeman and D. w.
Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
GOOD SAMARITAN HOME
D|SCONT|NUES ITS WORK
Lack of Funds Forces Closing After
twenty-five Years Of Char
liable Efforts.

The Home Of the Good Samaritan
1917 L street northwest, has been
forced to close its doors and discon-
| t1nue the work 1t has carried on for
| the last twenty-five years. Lack of
| FUNDS is responsible for closing the
/ Institution.
The home was founded February o,
1895. by the late w. F. Downey, to
| afford shelter and provide food and
| work for unemployed men. and to care
Tor men unable to work, as well as
for homeless boys.
Until the death OF Mr.. Downey the
on funds supplied by him, with a small
measure of support from outside con-
tributors interested in the work of
the home. Private individuals ac-
quainted with the homes work con-
tributed money at various times, and
one or two charitable organizations
connected with churches Of the city
also contributed to its support.
Financial troubles. however, have
for several months grown increasing
ly serious. the difficulty eliminating
when regular contributions from one
of the charitable organisations were
discontinued. The home closed it's
doors July 10.
From its opening. twenty-five years
ago, until Its close permanently last
1G.476 men and boys. providing COM
Portable quarters, meals, clothing in
many cases and medical attention when
necessary. Announcement of the clos
ing OF the institution was made today
by Philip p. MCGUIRE, superintendent
and in general charge since the death
OF Mr.. Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
CHANGES IN CATHOLIC
PARISHES CONTEMPLATED
Pastorates at Hyattsville and in This
City to Have New Priests-Lone
Service Noted,

Several changes in assignments of
local and nearby Roman Catholic
clergy are contemplated by Cardinal
Gibbons. according to news dispatches
from Baltimore today.
Rev. P. ]. O'Connell. pastor Of St
Vincent de Paurs Church. 1T is said
will be transferred to the pastorate OF
st. Joseph's Church, in succession to
the late Rev. Valentine Schmitt, and
Rev. Denis G. Keenan,: pastor Of ST
Jerome's Church. at Hyattsville, Nd,
will come to the pastorate Of ST. Vim
cent de Paul's Church.
The other changes said to be con-
temp1ated are: Rev. Andrew J. Carey
assistant pastor of Holy Name Church
of this city, to be pastor Of st. Je-
rome's Church: Rev. Walter J. Hayes
assistant pastor Of st. Jerome's Church.
to become assistant pastor Of Holy
Name Church.
Rev. Father Keenan, has been pastor
Of st: Jerome's Church for many years
and Rev. Father Carey has seen long
service at Holy Name Church Rev.
Father Hayes was but recently ordain-
ed to the priesthood and took up his
work as assistant pastor at Hyatts-
vile about a month ago
The pastorate at Hyattsville, which
Rev. Father Carey will assume, also
includes charge Of the Church Of the
Redeemer at Berwyn, Md, and St,
Ambrose's Church at Landover. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
All Can Help

I cannot sacrifice a leg, as I'd
do with delight; no odds how
earnestly / beg, they will not let
me fight. "You are too DID, the
sergeant cries, ito go across the
sea; you have bum ears and mis-
fit eyes, and govt and housemaid's
knee. We only want the young
and hale to swat the foe in
France; you are too fat and halt
and stale to do stunts with a
lance" l cannot shed my rich
red blood beneath a foreign moon;
as warrior my name is Mud, for l
was born too soon. But there are
ffty-seven ways in which a man
may aid the lads who fight the
Prussian jays, though he can't
WELD a blade. You do not need
a catalogue, those methods to
descry; if you're not walking in a
fog, they stare you in the eye.
Each day | see new ways to help
and give Red Bill slap; and so
I do not groan or yelp, that they
won't let me scrap. They will
not let me bleed to death where
roaring armies meet; they say I
am too short of breath, and have
too many feet. l cannot pile my
dead in hills upon a crimson field,
but can help to pay the bills, for
l am nicely heeled.
WALT MASON. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Capitol this afternoon at
O'Clock, by the United States Ma
rine Band, William H. Santelmann,
leader.
March, Anchors Aweigh."
Zimmerman
Overture, lie Carnival Romain,"
Beriioz
"Reveille' ...M Middleton
New melody to America" ("My
Country. IT'S Of Thee"). .McCabe
(Cornet obligato by Musician Arthur
Whitcomb.)
Three dances from rHenry
ta1 The Morris dance. lb) s shep1
herds dance, Co Torch dance.
Two movements from symphony
New World. .Dvorak
ta) Largo. CD Scherzo.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The audience is requested to
stand at attention. men with their
hats removed. while the band Is
playing 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band in the bandstand at
the Soldiers Home, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, John s. NJ. Zimmer-
mann, director.
my Country It's Of Thee"
March. 1.-THE Battle Song of
Liberty" .Hildreth
/. Overture. ''Aroldo" Verdi
Romance, rCiaire de Lune" .Thome
(Moonlight.)
Selection, eileen Alanah" Herbert
Fox trot, THE Ghost OF the
Ukulele" ,Brockton
Popular songs
(a) Throw Me Rose" .Kalmann
(b) TIL the Clouds Roll By"
Bern
Valse hesitatio "Valse Fas-
cination" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grey
Finale. I'm Going Back to
California" Ball
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
RETURNS TO WAR SERVICE.
President Valves Law to Restore
George B. Taylor to Federal Post.

The President has waived the proyi-
sion of the civil service rules limiting
reinstatements to one year in the ca Sc
of George B. Taylor. who volunta rily
resigned the position of chief Of divi-
War April %. 1916.
Since Mr.. Taylor resigned from the
War Department he has been con
tinuousiy engaged in discussing and
accounting work. The Secretary of
War expressed the opinion that his
knowledge of government estimates
financial records, disbursements and
accounts and the practice under the
various laws and regulations Affecting
them made his case one in which it
would be primarily for the benefit of
the government TO employ his services
in the emergent conditions confronting
the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
TO TAKE OVER OPERATION
OF SUBURBAN RAIL WAY
Capital Traction Company to Con.
duct Washington and Maryland
Line When Extension Il Made.

The public utilities commission was
notified today by the Capital Traction
Company that arrangements have been
made to take over the operation Of the
Washington and Maryland railroad as
soon as the extension from Takoma
Park to Sligo and connection with the
formers line at 18th and Kennedy
streets are completed.
Last week number Of residents COM
planned to the commission against the
car service. stating that cars are oper-
ated half an hour apart and that fire.
quently there are as many as 100 pas
sengers on a car
The Capital Traction Company In
formed the commission today that 1t is
not responsible for the operation of the
other railway. but that 1t had arranged
to furnish several cars as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
EXPLAINS QUALIFICATIONS.
Capt. Winter Gives Rules for Vol.
unteer Rifles Membership.

announcement of the qualifications
for the various grades of marL.mano
ship in the Volunteer Rifles of the
Home Defense League was made at a
meeting of Company K at the Y. NJ G.
A. ciubrooms last evening In the alb
eence OF Capt c. Edward Beckett. cap
tain of the company, William A. RawI-
ings. presided.
The regulations of the organization
We're explained in a short talk by Cant
Winter, brother Of Col. Alpheus Winter.
said to qualify for a riheman il would
be necessary to score at least 100 points
out of a possible 200: the Qualification
for small-bore marksman would be
140. for smali-bore sharpshooter and
and 1S6, respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
PRIMARY PLANS HALTED.
Vote for Commissioner Await,
Views of President

Plans for the preferential primary
for selecting a resident of the Dis
trtct to be recommended to President
Wilson as civilian Commissioner of the
District in the event of Commfssioner
oliver P. Newman's resignation are at
q standstill.
Charles s. shreve. president Of the
RECREATION of Citizens. Associations.
stated today that nothing will be done
In the matter until after he has had a
conference with President Wilson. He
said he expects to confer with the
President in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
ANOTHER VICTIM OF sWINDLE.
Woman Parts With Check and Cash
in Change Game.

Two colored men. who have been
swindling persons in this city by pre-
tending they had a bill of large de-
nomination and asking for the loan OF
changed. yesterday succeeded in get
ting a check for IS and S2S in cash
from Eva Fitzhugh. 1892 Orme street.
Swindlers and victim met at the Ma
tiona1 Savings and Trust Company's
building. New York avenue and 18th
street. and the prospective depositor
was asked what amount Of money she
had.
One of the men explained about the
possession of the bill for the large
amount. requested a loan and was ac-
commocated. Complaint of the swim
Ole was made to the police. as have
many similar swindles. and descrip-
lions OF the men were furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
HEARING TO BE RESUMED.

Cabinet officers and heads of bureaus
have been invited to appear before
the Senate committee on civil service at
Ice retirement which is to be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow in the Senate Office
building.
The hearing is continuation Of the
nearing which was begun by the COM
mittee week ago. when advocates of
civil service retirement urged the
speedy enactment of a retirement law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Virginian Held Up and Robbed.

Samuel Walker. 113 Riggs street. Char
iottesville. Va, last night asserted that
two colored men held him up at the point
Of pistol and robbed him Of $50 The
Virginian told the police that he was
walking on Sd street between, G. and H
streets. when the men appeared. One he
said. pointed a pistol at him and the
other made him surrender his cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
ANUsE1GENTS.
Special Film Features

Il
olynpie Theater. 1881 U st. NV.
MARY LAWsoN's SECRET.
Leader. so7 9th St. NV.
! io1THMh E iNNEk sHRrsE ELLINGTON. m,
| Masonic Auditerium. 1stA Z NJ. Az.
r0Sis CHE TNbXfKe F rF,IMsA. ia
Also Bray Photograph.
Home. 1880 c St. NE.
| ''eIoKI2:s RoMs ROMA foSf'h oh'O'er Of
/ Penn Gardens-open Air.
Penna. Ave. ut 21st 81. NV.
Anerfca's Finest Air Drome ana
Winter Garden.
/ suit Tor the purpose-not Q vacant lot
! 6ese IN PhStopiays. Symphony Orchestra.
=, large space for autos.
Motor II you can. but come anyway.
MARION e't sM wa plet ,n E s.t apyrx
I TuRE-" Also Mutual Weekly.
story. "A SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS.
Make your husband come. Also Travel Pie
ture.
T1u.ton. North Capitol and Fla. Ave.
i! HAWK" from the celebrated play q
that name. Also Pathe News.
Empire Theater. oil H 81. NE.
/ TODAf-VALESkA SURATr, the Fmprres
! Of Fashion . in her latest vampire produc-
tion. THE SIREN" William Fox ave.
] reel production de luxe. Also a good
comedy.
Crandan Theater. 9th and Il sts.
ToDAY-JANE AND KATHERINE LEE.
in Two LITTLE IMPs."
I Crandall's Savoy Garden.
18th and Columbia Road.
! AVT1oARacr r d BRADY. in THE d.
; rc%WS afH s. HAHr. in
Crandall's Apollo Theater and
Garden, ga H St. NE.
T1 .5r9! PETERS, in
! ro,,onIHE HIGHWAY OF HOPE"
: THE S aGN1FicENT ME MSkEsc: ~
tCrandall'. Az. Grand. sls Pa. Az. s.H,
| THE GaRAS MAaS1ficEsrA 9 MHpSf.rh H.
MILLION BID
Washinxton Park IL Open. 1stA 4 o.
T0DAY-EDITH STOREY and ANTONIO,
GRAY HORSE TRooP." Also csnsdy.
! Liberty. Nsrth Capitol ana p ss..
LITTLE BROTHER" Also = rri.nsiS,,
komedy.
! TOMORROW ExTRA-GEN PERsHrSaI
LANDING IN FRANCE AND RECEPTTOH
AT PARIS.
! Circle. 21o5 Pa. Ave. Phone W. s6s.
TODAY-MARY MILES MINTER. IN
ANNIE FOR SPITE" Also Httl.
NARY McALISTER. in do CHILDREN
CoUNTT'
Robert Hitchen's
GARDEN OF ALLAH"
With HELEN WARE ana
THOMAS SANTSCHI.
BELASCO THEATER,
10 days. Friday. the Goth,
At S:15 pm.
Lyric Theater and Garden, 18th ana
Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-M A B q L TALIAFERRO in
PEGGY. THE WILL O. THE WISP."
Don't miss this feature. Also Fathe
News No. 50.
Raphael Theater. 1909 9th 1t. NV,
TODAY-GLADYs HULETTE, in .'POTS
!, AND PANS PEGGY" Also Paths News. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
The Star by Mail.

- = sure to have The Evening
X and Sunday star follow you
- In most cases The star WI
be ct the breakfast table the
next morning. and always give
al Of the latest news from wash
lngton Of tbs day bsfors. Ehs
address may 10 changed e fire.
Quently - desired BY giving the
old ~ well - tbs new address.
The price Of The star by mail
daily and Sunday II 90 cents psr
zaonth, IN advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Clanin Optical Co., oO7 F st.
Glasses to rest your eyes.

In an Endeavor to Cut the High Cost
Of living. VIM. Van Silver Of the mu-
ntcipal fish wharf and market will sell,
clean and deliver fresh fish just out of
the water at the following prices: Gro
Gus. Butterf1sh, Founders and Pan
Trout, lbs. for Csc; Large Trout and
White Perch, lbs. for 25c. Phone
Main 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
CITY ITEMS.
Is Lbs. Gran. SUGAR, s1,s7,

3 Lbs. Gran. Sugar, 31.87;
"a lbs. Our Best Flour, $1.65; Our Best
Tea. 49c; Wonder Coffee, zoe; Wheat
Food. lac: bots. Vanilla or Lemon.
Csc; Safety Matches, TIC; Macaroni or
Spaghetti. 12kc: Asparagus, 15c; N. O.
Molasses, 15c; 20-oz. cans Baking Pow
der. 12c. 926 Pa. ave. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Rear Admiral Arnold Buried.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Conway H. Arnold, U. S. N, retired,
who died Monday lat his New York
home. were held today. Intsrment was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Appointed Chief Clerk.

Field Clerk Oscar ]. Matlock, Quar-
termaster Corps. has been appointed
chief clerk of the ONCE Of the depot
quartermaster in this city at salary
Of $2,250 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

A Grand Concert Daily
on the Edison diamond disc phono-
graph. Gibson Co., 917 G st.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

Summer Rates In Effect to Pacinc Coast
and Colorado points. Santa Fe railway,
woodward bldg. Telephone Main 1877.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
OUTING Of CHAMBER
VOTED PERFECT DAY
Capitals Business Leaders
Had Jolly Time at Chesa-
peake Beach Yesterday.
FUN REIGNED SUPREME

Members of Congress, Washington
business leaders ct al had jolly time
yesterday, just as though there were
no such cares as a stenographer short
age. bone-dry laws and war taxes. apd
they let the vigorous breezes at Chesa-
peake Beach blow dull care away and
carry the often out-of-tune. but always
very earnest, patriotic songs they spe-
cialized in over the hills and far away.
There are about 500 leaders in Wash
ington life back at their jobs today,
going to them with renewed vigor be-
cause they had the time of their
young lives" yesterday at Chesapeake
Beach-sports. ball game, bathing,
singing contests. dancing. trying to
knock the kaiser's teeth out with base
balls, eats. more eats. all they could
eat.
The fun started early, when those
who were going on the outing started
an automobile parade of more than
fifty cars from the Chamber of Com
merce, corner 18th and F streets. at II
o'clock. At Chesapeake Junction they
boarded their special train. and en-
route to the beach cigars and cool
drinks were handed around. while
every one sang or tried to sing. Sol
Minister'S band filed in all the open
spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

Frank Blackjack, an expert account
ant and one of the best known Masons
IN Baltimore. died from acute Bright's
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
Picture Came First.

The first event at the beach was to
have pictures taken that the day might
be properly recorded, and that there
might be frequent reminders of the
good time. Then another parade to the
Casino Hotel for luncheon.
The only event not on the program
was a brisk thunderstorm late in the
afternoon. but this came while the
sport-tired throng was enjoying dinner
on the piazza of the hotel. safely un-
"Pinkie" Cross was the star OF the
gymkahna sport program. He was in
class by himself in the kicking
contests. in spite of about 200 pounds
Of flesh. and he also won the 5o-yard
dash for fat men. John Hoffman cap
tured the hitch-kick prize. George
Boyer won the 50-yard dash open COM
petition and L. Bachrach outswam all
competitors for 100 yards. The prizes
were about everything from fshpoles
to electric irons.
There was but one prize given In
the base ball game. because. after
playing for several hours, no one could
tell what the score was. H. Ashton
reluctantly accepted a pair of cuff
links offered for the first person to
make a home run. AS the centerfelder
was asleep he got away with 1t easily.
DR.. Louis ]. Battle was umpire and
quelled an incipient mob attack in re-
sentiment of some Of his decisions. The
O0Clai scorer SuccumDeQ TO exhaustion.
end of Perfect Day"
So strenuous was the pace set by
the white-capped outing enthusiasts
that they decided about o o'clock they
had full day and the return trip
was started. All the way from the
beach to the junction there was mer-
riment. patriotic songs and general
good-fellowship aboard the special
train. Each man was able to find his
own auto at the junction and the out
ing went into history, while some of
the vocally inclined sang THE End of
a Perfect Day"
Those Who Made Outing Success.
The officials ard committees to whom
the success of the outing lis due are:
General chairman-Frank T. Metz
croft: Capt. James F. Oyster. first vice
chairman. and W. T. Galliher. second
vice chairman.
Fletcher. chairman. and II. King Corn
well, vice chairman.
Invitation a Leftwich Sinclair,
| chairman. and James r. Lloyd. vice
| chairman.
Patriotic exercises-william F. Guide
| chairman.
Athletics-Isaac r. Hit. chairman
and Phil King. vice chairman
! Order--Maj. Raymond w. Pullman,
chairman. and w. c. Sullivan. vice
| chairman.
! Reception-Chapin Brown. chairman,
and Charles J. Bell. vice chairman
Music-c. J. James. chairman, and
J. Blake Gilpin. vice chairman.
Souvenirs and prizes-R. p. Andrews
| chairman, and p. T. Moran, vice chair
| man.
Entertainment-Cha l.. Howser.
| chairman. and George S. Wainwright,
vice chairman.
Publicity and program-F A. Van
| Reuth. chairman. and Joseph A. Ber-
| berich. vice chairman.
Tickets-Col. John G. Capers. chair
| man, and Merritt o. Chance, vice chair
| man.
Medical-Dr. Lewis J. Battle, chair
man. and DR.. W. p. Carr. vice chairman
Director OF general singing-George
| H. OConnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th ana
Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-M A 2 L TALIAFERRO. in
PEGGY, THE WILL O. THE WIsP."
Don't miss this feature. Also Faths
News, No. IS.
Raphael Theater, 400 9th 81. NV,
IUDAf-GIADYS HULETTE, in POTS
, AND PANS PEGGY" Also Paths News. .,