davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
.'E]S|!SEBlk![''

LILY EVANS snpsss world There be folks
assertion compliment but they don
NV naias Way Seva desp the souls Of men 'nes
uDiun Of crime reprehensible only when
hafns q busass 10 hsro SO are most monsters VINO
IN Sometimes hang them
in sometimes
champions No matter what
~ Kidd baseball umpires-ve M them
IA Bvsns kins OF arbters not only allowed %
for which persons OF lesser
Uod b dark corners as me presens
Billy has presented TINS DAseoA ptooe"
- - sskod them 70 solve H.:
4 snns Dstroit and Washington. Ty Cobb is at
10 maize problem harder. 10 assumed that Walter
pching Can cosb reach nrst base on foul ny maj
. atho In his attempts TO advance
H. bases k apparently retired at three
being rendered by other bats
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
DETROIT BEATS
TORONTO TEAM
Reunited Pucksters 0utclass
Rowing Club and Win By
Count of 3 To 2

The Detroit hockey club was re-
united last night and forgot all
about II being Monday evening. SO
they celebrated by giving Toronto
Rowing club a sound beating, the
score being S TO 2. These teams
win conclude their series at the
Arena tonight.
The Rowing club did not seem 10
be In the best OF condition. but n
MANAGED TO play a very formidable
game OF hockey. There never was
chance 90 beat the Detroiters,
however. The local combination
play was good and the skating OF
the attacking forces superp. TEig
Icon. Pietsch, Holman and Ham.
melef were the stars Of the contest.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
COHEN BREAKS
UP THIS GAME

II Mr.. Cohen. Of Rochester, ~
Y. had been chased from the gym
before the game started. the " NJ
III A. basketball team might have
defeated the Rochester centrais last
night. n is a rcgrettabls eircum-
stance. however, that Mr. Cohen
was very much present. He was
present to the extent OF eight goals.
or 10 POINTS. and the Centrals beat
the Y. NJ II. A. by a score OF %
TO IL
Cohen was about the only man on
ths noor that could break thru the
guarding. which was excellent on
the whole. The summary:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

ever been the case In the II years
OF tho congress.
Judge Howard. who In chairman
of the prise list committee this year,
with Prank PAsdeloup and william
j. Diener a. his fellow members. 10
working out the money details and
is expected 10 issue an announce
uent any time showing Grand Rap
Ids has carried on the honor OF ex-
csedins all former entry listA
4 year ago Toledo astonished the
sporting world by giving out figures
that showed yso.4so had been paid
into the national bowling treasury
for prize money. leaving sss .sss
available for cash prizes. Howard
hopes TO issue the nrst $4,000 prize
FUND next week
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Dave sh~sn O. GO r~tarn 90 the sgn
shsw ss shewtstsp for the Cfscfssafi
Reds. Fsr the past tive seasons Dave
hes been aeing nifty ~erk % ass-
sEer Of the Prevtaeaec IsternstisnsI
ieaguc tess-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Tow WI going problem.
like might happy
ns would contribute calm spirit OF
Evans
- things and going make him tel
BGht II win be doing him for II small
& g tn hts fan father and show the old gentleman
6noIy would with hts life for tbs
he held
nR - the sharks after
" - t1nn1 ~ Purte Rico
~ r ~
~ tiDpsd n.y.
$3.50 - fEG1 bneo0an Cobb first the
100 h1msDrsnea y osssht mapping off fret and
1Un sscs01 ~ ~ pitcher. bat the umpire called bak
L - Dh one u rs.eA NE ~ the ksystons sack Cobb
ooon1 thFa shortssep tripped
fn1M1uunoo third. Cobb
~ hnDe II p1tchef thrvw catcher. who
1 ~ ~ ~ baetsseD standing outside his
49, IL III thus causing
80 t1oFoeuo Permitted 70
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

o1peoa 6evolsDed ~ Brewer who viii y. -.
" o01e0e GregDe the Michigan Agricultural eoe~s
0Do4 M ~ Since leaving the ATres an.
- e1de asoctcr o. Missouri rss,v
Ae w1esr 70 return 20 HIS Brewer isn% -
WITH angsoa He thinks the lad begun 70 show hi
1npsoa ns gold mine only iu.t bee,
eDoesoed. When he has much In 40 short
- Oere 40 telling what be
- 80 specdaused In high hurding knows no..
he nee Been but do believe he
- ssnn hia p9wer surprse see b,n
ne 70 ~ - perhaps even 10
- - seosnds bseDre ~ has nnished his career ~ ~
iow huruler he has seriously 20 devn
nss Heverneeeos he has
~ reo19 ever the loo hurdles
vn,en aSyv 70 hiGh hurdss racing
~ least e1t when does the os h.rsI
seooru vin orso 70 even time under.
- every he runs the buna,sd
even time y close 70 the
~ ecoaos the guartsr mile jumped "a feet
0rovs the discus lao puts the IsooaaS
/. - close 10 20 feet '
- snhh has Ioss another hot example for an
eh narrowing fae that he has pepher S
- unsveuau Of Chicago football team tall. 80
noeo1 lsneos scribe AZ Sid Far,r e..a
eogoe baseball the which
Geraldine ought demon
- ~ singing umpire OF the rener in grand
~ =, LORD Byron during league games because
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

A. 14 Score arst hzlf--Rochester
~. Y n "a A. 10 Baskets from field
--Cohkn 3. Nieman. Morris. Neuman
HAtskfn. Foreman. keiosn- Bask-
cts from fouis--Sieman , In Curtis
4 in g. Referee-F. Ierchen Time
81 halves-3e minutes
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

- = - : urn my nvaas ssar At umpirins He was
4DD - ao13ooo I'LL when he
n1 - = xeuesvA O. s.1 y eosldnt take the dare
- ben plunged Into life
Hlny n a q
III y 4sH looue Ihe regular failed
~ ~ eLunA - 6omDSroA bof can1sred mid.fed
111 ~ - heksd TIE lob along
- onno1 cay ne jumps
~ 90 ~ dU6A M wasn't a name
e. 0o0n.d ~ evsU sxsesr shan
uro0o1n11P - NJ nru< ~ Iengue
mnGmJ1ooo 81 VI
A 49, 0BooUGan - tod Of him thaf
3~o - Hi mberfso1 n q de
ri Gn14 1oRDDA ~ HE
ln2rtnoDoa. 49, 49, - law rs0axksA
- - - ~ vo1G1k II. and YIN aks you
UUUuno1 - a a man
~ ~ 80 - l.ugA Declared TO be player
~ Momeo4 - ~ arrived
~ - UvanD great unveS q ssod fellow withsi
Hm0 ~ Ut bu11eGng he
y1 - hian 1sealse fair beyond question and
Avabb noht hs decisions Bah players universally
- nat seno boesG
= - . anng h IL western league Topeka
4 hoog n1Deo lAmb snd a ths mptrss win BE-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

West ytruints Ieague - hssas
dsseusseA. the etrcust - esaDrsss
Whs<eing. Uunstnwse~. puskesw61rw.
wuay0Sns Esd CnarasSurU.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

min. keto. - min IrtHloOm. IL
min. stops Hammeisf 4. Crooks 9.
onsides: Detroit 5. Toronto l. PEN
atty. Adams
min. shaw. ~ min. Shaw. ~ min
stops Hammelef Z. Crooks 5 OF
sides. Detroit :. Toronto l. Penal
ties. Pietscb. Crane.
Third period--GOal Hicks -
min. stops Hemmelef 5. Crooks q
Onsides. Detroit 4. Toronto = Pen
alties; Pietsch. Holman. Reid. Shaw.
Mclean. Adams
Rsferee--Hamilton. Detroit Tine
OF psrtods--1o minutes
SubstitutIons - Reid for BLACK
Black for REID. Reid for Rack
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Bsssy vsugkn. Federal iesgue
ketA-evsw. ha. been rrfeased ny fh~
ST. Lsut. Browns. Co the Lee AnG~fes
Practise Coast tesune ciuh. vsawhn
played With the rsrtfnsd. Ore. tess
last yesr. bnt Va. r~turnea 20 the
Brov~as ne the ele~e 90 the season.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

0zT GnrooN q ~ Unvsssity greatest
1soe - v91 = 1915 He probably WIN continue TO
- ~ - ~ tn1oor 20 the
un4nse - - - bssA In fths country IN Sweden
- oneonnAod - fntrAafFsd As
- esenA seAg ussk aad nead events, Bob . strong
- - 49, ueoe noo team specialists
- - 800 M H nnn night up Win Krasnziin and Jim
onn h1crssses1sas csapsdfssa % he cindr path
- 49, ooooe e1noosn n 10
kS8 ~ unH - - rsvslutsnary
- 0oo11n HI o4er masters a.
- go 49, - $3.50 a1ong LIKE ssropane.
- q 49, pesSeot fbrn msthod dssmilar AZ
- - Esssnaen e xsu6 has been RANKED heres
01y10 ~ - exteD1o1 N of uneans
- 8 esn9mg1ns the barriers other have
D, 1DuDm osenn10 runD 0sm-
- os0 - 80 49, wbsa from the va 81
- - 0q11g u hUA stsepechass
- - ssu1S seset nsss g Ass western timing Then
go - 4oDnon1o1 IL feat his first and ss
80 - 49, nssssaty r1nni.s under time The
Oooo4 to second.
GDomo1 - came m.
49, on4 - cnDDed twoftfths a Off,
- hnA dscDvsred better auybodv
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

snsofng yssr n IL western league Topeka has
- LAmb and oDs a ths mpirss win Be Mr. Wolf
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

r. = oog1o1sA DvanB = sssat unvss snA
U lc1Do ~ n9ye. bat bul16ss1ns = Dot his
< Dvn11nb14 u n0hf n his decisions BAN d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

northwest. Mr. E. v. Carr gave an
address and presented Mrs. Ewing with
a beautiful gold pencil for the work
she had accomplished during the year.
The retiring president responded with
a short address.
Miss Mary and Frances Anderson
have returned to their home in Easton,
Pa, after spending several days with
Mrs r. II. Hutchinson. 1888 30th street.
Mrs. Irene A. Conner Of Capitol
Heights. Md; Mrs. Mary A. Breen, Mrs.
Isabel Bontz and Mrs. B. A. Buscher of
this city, who have been in Scranton,
Pa, the past week attending the tri-
ennial convention of the Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion. are spend
ing the week end in Atlantic City, N. j.
Rev. Lewis J. O'Hearn, c. S. P, of ST.
Paurs College. Catholic University.
will deliver a lecture this evening in
Women's Literary Guild. His subject
the Concentration Camps"
The graduating class at the National
Homeopathic Hospital gave a large
dance at the hospital Saturday even
rated with flags, class banners and
palms. The guests included the super
intendent. the visiting doctors and hos
pital staff and the members of the senior
and junior classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
DR.. VAN SCHAICK REELECTED.
To Head tuberculosis Prevention As
ISOLATION Another Year.

Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.. was
reelected president of the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis of
the District of Columbia at meeting
of the board of directors last evening.
Other officers reelected are: Emile
Berliner. vice president; Frank P.
Reside, treasurer, and Walter S. Uf
ford, secretary.
William H. Baldwin, a member of the
board, told of the sessions of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis recently
held at Cincinnati. in which great en-
phasis had been placed upon the neces-
sity of the careful exclusion of all can
didates for the army who may be suf-
fering from tuberculosis or who may
have had the disease in any stage or
at any time.
Mr. Baldwin further reported that the
national association had placed itself
on record in favor of prohibition. at
least during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
+ MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
Flowers Strewn on Graves Of Fire
men Who Died in Service.

Headed by Chief Frank ]. Wagner,
members of Washington's fire depart
ment today Joined in paying tribute to
the memory of departed comrades. In
observance of the departments elev-
enth annual memorial day three. supply
wagons laden with flowers were dis
patched to the various cemeteries,
where committees of firemen took
charge of the placing of the wreaths.
One hundred and thirteen graves were
decorated. Chief Wagner personally
visited the graves of former Chiefs
William T. Belt and Joseph Paris at
Glenwood and Martin Cronin at Mount
, Olivet.
Services at the cemeteries were I'M
der direction of the following details:
Capt. j. T. Rossiter, White Marsh;
Lieut. o. c. Bassford, Oak Hill; Pri-
yate J. Sullivan, Holy Rood; Lieut.. j.
C. Phillips. Andrew Chapel; Sergt. B. J.
Moore, Arlington: Driver R. ]. Holmes,
Harmony; Driver ]. G. B. Key, Wood
lawn. and Mrs. NJ T. Wiles, Alexan-
dria.
In charge of the supply wagons,
which left the District building at $50
o'clock. were Sergt. r. B. Wright,
Driver A. ]. Bargagni, Driver E. j.
Dwyer, Private G. C. Monkey, Private
j. NJ. Davis and Private T. p Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
RED CROSS BENEFITED
BY I'm MEMORIAM" GIFTS
Fund Also Swelled to Extent of
$1,16O.74 by Third Divi-
sion Pupils.

In memoriam' gifts in support of
the war relief fund of the Red Cross
and a contribution of $1,160.74 from
pupils of the third division Of the pub
lie schools featured the announcement
made today by the finance committee.
1t is expected that tomorrow viii wit
ness hundreds of Memorial day contribu-
tons.
Accompanying the school children's
check was a letter from Harry O. Hine,
secretary of the board of education.
which stated that besides the donation
to the war service fund, the pupils had
given two contributing memberships.
one part year contributing membership,
eight subscribing memberships and
ninety annual memberships in the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, American
Red Cross.
The additional contributions an
nounced today are: In memoriam, j.
C. Kenly. SO; in memorianl, 4. O.. 81;
in memoriam, h H., IS; in memoriam.
my old nanny" So: in memoriam,
Hubbard T. Smith. So: in memoriam, r.
d. NJ. 81: in memoriam, +. Is. H. 81; in
memoriam, Strong John Thomson. 81:
in memoriam. John w. Ross, 81; in me-
moriam. L. NJ. B.. 81; in memoriam. w.
B., 81: in memoriam, NJ. X. F., 81:
Pupils of the public schools. third
division, Si,l6o.a4. as follows Bright
wood School. S32.9l; Brightwood Park
School. Sl5.54; Henry l.. Cooke school,
$204.f0; Hubbard School. 5000 John
son School. s10S.09; Morgan School.
S2s.50: Park View School, $49.13: Mon
roe School, St2.5e: Petworth School. S9l !:
Powell School, $f23.S6; Ross school,
s172.3$; Takoma School. $S5.75; West
School. Sl20; Woodburn School S33.03.
Seventh division Peabody School, IS
cents.
Senator ]. W. Wadsworth, jr:, s25: F.
L. Upton, 800, Caroline Fl. Cobb, 500:
Chas. Schafer, So; Grant f. Chase, 50
per month; Alfred Dietz, 81 per month:
w., ~ /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol-
lowing:
Thomas d. Bittenbender and Pearl V. Pitcher.
James Jackson and Emma Winfield.
Linwood ID. Gear and Lille c. Rohr. both of
Barbersville, Va.
Nelson W. Green and Lily I. McClatchie.
Otto +. Mayo and Eunice Wilson.
Clarence L. Harrison and Victoria l.. Keys,
both of Richmond, Va.
William Corbin and Lyanlass Jones'
James Jackson of Marlboro, Nd, and Mary Z.
Brooks of this city.
Gilbert Roller of Wilmington, Del, and Eliza
Beth A. Dutton of Philadelphia, Pa
John johnson and Bertha Wise.
Gustaye Roberts and Mollie V. Hoopman.
Theodore Grant and Carrie Johnson
Henry W. Cash and Ethel Bridgeford.
Horace c. Close of Albany, N. Y, and Grace
e. Winner of this city.
George d. Muse and Mary J. Currens.
Michael Reidy of Hopewell, Va, and Cath
crime T. Corbett Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
WILL INCREASE SIZE
/ OF REVIEWING STANDS
Chairman Harper Plans Additional
Seats fer Confederate
Reunion.

So great has been the volume of in
quiries for seats on the reviewing
stands for the Confederate veterans
parade which are being constructed in
the ourt of honor, on pennsylvania
avenue in front of the White House.
that Chairman Harper has decided to
increase the size of the stands so that
a total of nearly 1000 persons can be
accommodated. Arrangements today
were completed for the sale of tickets
for seats on the stands. This is to be
handled by the ticket agency of T..
Arthur Smith, 1906 G. street northwest.
Chairman Harper was busy today en-
deavoring to arrange for drill to be
presented in honor of the veterans on
the ellipse south of the White House
the Afternoon of Wednesday, June g.
The work of attaching the brackets
for holding flags to the lamp posts
along Pennsylvania avenue started to-
day. and before the end of the week all
of the flags will be in place, it was an
nouuccd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths haye been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
jamie Sheaer, IS years, 1910 Davenport place
northwest.
Thomas ]. Folk, 80 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Elizabeth r. Thomas. rs years, GAIL Piney
Branch road
Theodore Rupert. 81 years. 1000 street
northwest.
william T. Collins, GO years. $40 2ond street
northwest.
east.
Temple L. Coulter. years, 1920 Pleasant
street southeast.
Hal Baker Mcdonald, IS years, Naval Hos
Lillian woodward. 80 years, tuberculosis Hos
Infant of Harry and Rae Slovenian. 5 hours.
1910 Sth st. NV.
Frank Gilbert, 80 years. Freedmens Hospital.
Victoria Byrne, so years, Ills 18th st. NV.
Rebecca Eckels, 90 years, a Jackson street
carry Horvey, 10 months. Children's Hospital.
Marie G. lmore, months, Washington Asylum
Hospital. -, q
1851 2nd street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
WHITE TUB SKIRTS.
Special at $3.50 and $2.95
Fourth floor. F street.

A very extraordinary display of White Tub
Skirts of rep and pique in several smart models,
showing full gathered back plain yoke effects,
in all sizes up to 36-inch waist
Tub Skirts are as varied in mode and the
treatment of the numerous fashion points as any
garment you will find. They are of fine linen cot
ton, bengaline gabardine and imported pique,
some are embroidered in Powered effects one very
exclusive model embroidered in Daisy pattern, at
S13.75; others from $575 to $1275.
bird floor G street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Utility Hearings Postponed.

The formal public hearing to deter
mine rate of return on the fair value
of the property of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company has been
postponed from Friday. June 1. to Mon
day, June 4, the public utilities COM
mission announced today A similar
hearing for the Washington Gas Light
Company. set for June 4, has been adj
vanced to June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
RED CROSS NOTES.

Five mem bers of the Washington am
bulance company are receiving practl-
cal experience at the Walter Reed Hos
pital, where they have been assigned
for duty. These are Sergt. H. Mat
took, Corp. ]. C. MCGUIRE, jr. and Pri-
Yates Joseph DevereuX, II. Harig and
Russell Hill.
The Washington College of Law Red
Cross unit will meet in the college hall
this evening at 1870 O'Clock. Miss
Kathryn SeIlars is president and Miss
Helen E. Janney, treasurer. All former
students and undergraduates and their
friends are invited to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Bringing Forward the Cool Summer Materials
and Styles in
KIMONOS AND DRESSING SACQUES.

the fabrics and coorngst
assortment of the wanted garments
Long Kmonos of fine voe lawn and dotted SWISS made
Empire loose styles with without collar and trim
med dainty lace One attractive style is of extra fine quail
y Fowered Voe Empire STYLE with ru1ed trimming around neck
and sleeves, and rufed skirt. $500 to $780,
Fine Wolfe and Dotted Muslin Kmonos in empire STYLE finished
cooed scaopng piping of washable satin ribbon $5o to
$3.50.
of Figured and Cooed Lawn and Vohe floral pat
terms with coored folds lace with dainty white hem
stitched collar and cuffs $1OO each.
Dressing Sacques of Wolfe and Swiss many attractive styles
with square neck with without collar loose flowing
sleeves with lace embroidery trimming $150 to SITS
and Dotted Swiss Dressing Sacques coored figured
white, with collars others without long and short
sleeves $1.00.
White Dressing sacque with sailor collar and fine tcks
Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Mess Hall for 1000.

'Tn addition to the hotels We have =
registration of boarding houses which was
carefully complied for The Inauguration
with actual capacity 20 accommodate
ate prices, and additions IRE daily being
made to this list Mr.. Harper said.
las to veterans whom we expect to care
FOR while here, there need be no appre-
hension. The number of cots, blankets
and like necessities is double the est-
mated requirements. We will house the
veterans, some in buildings near the Cap
1tol and others in specially built tents
and barracks We have constructed a
mess hall with a seating capacity of 1000
people at one time. .Iverythin;, Will be
in readiness and the outlook points to
great reunion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
studies at Princeton University. where

studies at Princeton University. where
he is a sophomore.
Young Mr.. Cleveland came into the lime
light last year when he led a movement
| for the opening of cheap living quar-
ters for students at the university. He
and those associated with him in the
movement felt that many of those at
the university could not afford the rates
then existing for dorTnitory rent and
board. They urged that some cheaper
quarters should be provided for the stu
dents SO that the poorer ones would not
be driven away or Disseminated
against. Such accommodations have
been provided since then.
The marriage of Miss Rose Gordon
Haxall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Triplett Haxall, and DR.. Robert w. john
son, jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Johnson, will take place quietly on June
5 at the city home of Mr.: and Mrs; Haxall.
ding will be a quiet one, with only the two
families and a few intimate friends.
Miss Dorothy Haxall will be her sisters
maid of honor. and Miss Anne Peasants
Haxal. another sister. and Miss Mary
Gordon Thorn will be bridesmaids. Mr..
William Fell Johnson will be his brothers
best man.
Miss Angelina Thayer Scott, daughter
of Prof. William d. Scott of Princeton
University. and Mrs. Scott. was married
yesterday to Mr. John Giraud Agar. jr.,
of New York. The marriage was
fastened. as the bridegroom, who was
graduated from Princeton in 1914 and
is student at the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons at New York. is a
member of Squadron a and expects to
be mustered into the federal service
soon. The bride is a niece of Maj. Gen.
Hugh L. Scott, L. S. A.. chief of staff.
The ceremony was performed at the
deanery at Princeton by DR.. John Grier
Hibben, president of Princeton, and
Prof. c. w. Hodge. The bride was at
tended only by her father who gave
her away. Mr.. Arthur Flanagan of Chi
cago, Ill, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shiras, Sd. Miss
Shiras and Miss Fl. X. Gurley of Wash
ington are on a motor trip and are stop
ping at the Wolcott Hotel, New York
Mrs. Benjamin Micou spent the week
end with her son, Paul at the Tome
School, Port Deposit Md.
The board of trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art has invitations out for
Thursday night from $50 until 10 80,
when the gold medal and other awards
of merit will be made for the season of
coran School of Art. The work of the
pupils will be on exhibition. On that even
ing bronze tablet by Mr.. Richard %.
Brooks, sculptor, will be presented to the
in memory of the late Mr.. Elphalet
Frazer Andrews, organizer and first di-
rector of the school
Mrs. John T. Marchand. formerly of
Washington, is at the Cochran Hotel,
where she will be for a short time.
The retiring president of the Capitol
Hill Literary Society, Mrs. Matte
Queen Ewing entertained the members
To- nil oh at street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.

Every dollar invested in Liberty
Loan Bonds works for YOU and
YOUR government. Talk with the
special representative at the Lib
erty Booth, Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29

force and members Of his family were
enjoying themselves at Glen Echo
Park Sunday the officer felt
hand in one of his pockets. Before he
could make a move, however, the hand
was withdrawn and with it about all
the money Miskell had with him, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-foUr hours
Charles 4. and Ella NJ. Morgan. girl.
Philip Z. and Anastnsia b. Baker, boy.
John NJ G. and Tina Richards boy.
James F. and Maggie Miles, girl.
Joseph and Bertha Young. girl.