davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-22
Let the Little
Wonder Workers
Work For You!

II OCdIl GOWN lillS COluIIln Oh
pictures and see if you have
anything in this line at your
place. If you have anything
and want to sell it, note the
little wonder working News
Times WANT ad attached
which is used to sell such an
article.
q You can't imagine how
valuable are these little News
Times want ads in turning
unused articles into cash. They
are read eagerly by everyone
In South Bend, who needs a
used article Of any kind.
al Think over your HstockH
about the house, or barn, or
store. Locate the article that
isn't working and write up an
ad about it for tomonow's
News | nnes.
81 You can sell horse,
COW, a calf; pigeons, chickens,
ducks or eggs. Everyone who
is looking for such as these
knows The News Times is
the place to find them.
81 You can sell furniture, lawn,
porch, kitchen or any other
kind. Plenty Of people are
looking for such as these and
they are looking IN The News
| lines.
81 You can sell machinery for
the factory, farm or store. No
other method is so good as a
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Wanted Situations Male

 BY INDIAN MEN-N ardwOrk. etc. PLone Cook Bible School, 1873, 213J3.
 12blt
 Phone 1901 PHOENIX SERVICE COMPANY Time Economizers Men Finders and position Getters in Mining, Engineering, Office and Mer- c;ntile lines.
 Call on or write us today. 3O4 NatI Bank of Arizona Bldg.
 Phoenix, Ariz. If JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 538.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
For Rent-Houses
BUNTNAN APARTMENTS
 FOR RENT

BUNTMAN APARTMENTS
 FOR RENT
 The Beautiful Buntman Apartments at 841 North Second Avenue, will be open to the public for in spection today from 2 until , o'clock. This is the high est class Apartment House in Arizona, and contains the most modern improve ments. A very Moderate Rate on the first years lease will be given to de- sirable tenants.
 These Apartments rent unfurnished and are as large and convenient as a Broom bungalow, having three screen pOrches for each apartment. Heated by gas radiators, and some of the cOnVeniences are as fol- lows: gas range, ice boxes, buiIt-in buffet and book cases, oak floors, tile bath and hall, shower bath. beamed ceilings, inter phone system, private mail boxes. maids signal sys- tenn, hall trees, fire place, carpeted halls and stair ways.
 For Lease Exclusively by
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Office Corner Central Ave.
 and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
For Sale-Groceries

GENUINE BULK PEARL OIL the safe, smolleless kind for that cook stove or heater, 5 gal for 95 cts. Most Com pIete Lines of Fancy &s Staple Grocer ies. Prices Low & Reasonable. QuaI- ity Always. Phone 1863.
 EVERGREEN GROCERY.
 Cor. Fourth & Roosevelt Sts. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Professional and Business
 Cards
S~~~~~~~>~~~.~N~~~~~

Phone 2512. 12gs
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
For Rent-Houses


 FOR RENT-Unfurnish bunga- low, four rooms two screen rooms. bath. chicken park, with or without acres on \. Central Ave. opp. In dian school. Mrs. Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Lost and Found

LOST-Bunch of keys; finder please leave at AIichaelsOn Cigar Stand. D
 LOST-Green Savage bicycle, No. 172S6, finder please notify Pierson at Republican office. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01

Phone 1889.
 MCCAUSLAND
 BUSINESS EXCHANGE Public Stenographers-NOt Otary Public Multigraphing, Envelope Addressing Circular Letters Written Mailing Lists Furnished Office Help Supplied. We handle first class help, and guarantee our work to be satisfactory.
 West Adams Street If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
For Rent-Lands
Wanted Situations Male


 WE CAN FURNISH man and wife for ranch nurse girl; woman cook; lady to do ironing; girl for light house. work; chambermaid; lady to do cater ing: camp cook; dishwasher; stenog- rapher and other office help. Let us supply your help Smiths Employ ment Agency, 539 F. Washington. Phone 1852. It
 WANTED-Wo by healthy young married man, now here permanently. salesman or any outside work. years mercantile experience. MT. Ketcham, Occidental Hotel If
 MILKER (Dutchman), wants job
 on a clean dairy. Address box 1899,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-01
Wanted-Help Male and
 Female

THE OLD RELIABLE STAND" Come; register; secure employment. NO REGISTRATION FEES Phoenix Live Wire Employment
 Agency
 No. 27 South Central ave.
 Phone TOP 12l RELIABLE HELP WANTED and furnished, see Miss Kirksey at NJ. II. Shelton Reliable Employment Agency. 215 West Washington St tf
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Toy Department.

Lot of Electric Train Sets, 25c each
Were S1.O0.
Horse and Carriage, slightly damaged,
500. Was $500.
1 Horse and Carriage, slightly damaged,
$3.50. Was $1,000.
1 Horse and Wagon. slightly damaged
Soc Was $1.95
Horse and Cab Wagons, slightly dam
aged, SOC each. Were $4OO.
Lot of Acrobats, $1.OO each. Were So. so
Lot of Acrobats. SOC each. Were $500
Lot of Wooden Rocking Clowns, s5c
each, Were s1.OO
/ Large Wooden Mechanical Figure
slightly damaged, $500. Was $500
l Large Rocking Clown, slightly soiled
$500. Was $500.
jointed, soc TO $3.50 each. Were $1.5o tt
$500
Lot of Undressed Dolls, loose jointed
and slightly soiled, soc to 5000 each Were
$50 TO $3.50.
Lot of Wooden Infant Dolls. slightly
damaged, soc and $1.0O. Were $1.5O, $2.OC
and $3.50 each.
LOT of Small Wooden Dolls. slight.
damaged, soc and $1.O0. Were $780, $1.25
$50 and $500 each.
Lot of Mattresses and Pillows, slightly
soiled. 25c each. Were $1.5O each.
1 Combination Michigan Billiard Table
$3.50. Was 500.
Large Celluloid Dolls loose -jointed
$500 each. Were $500.
Fourth floor, ST.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
FIFTEEN SHIPS IN LOCKS.
About Four Hours Required fol-
Lifting at Panama Cut.

PANAMA. October 23.-F'ifteen vessels
including three dredges, were lifted to-
gether from the sea channel to the sur
face of Gatun lake, through the Gatun
locks. yesterday. The operation consum-
ed about four hours, longer time than
usual owing to difficulty in maneuverine
so many craft at one time into a proper
position.
These dredges and auxiliary craft are
destined to form part of the dredging
Acct i'm the Culebra cut section.
The work of trenching and blasting has
heen abandoned as useless and the engi-
neers have resorted to suction dredge
When the water in the south section
reaches a depth Of twenty-eight feet a
dredge from the Pacific entrance viii be
lifted through the Pacific locks and set
to work excavating the slide.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
STREET SAFETY BOARD
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
recommendations for Public
Welfare Will Be Referred
to Commissioners.

A safety island at the intersection of
18th street. Maryland avenue. Florida
avenue, III street and Bladensburg road
northeast; crossing policemf at Sth and
and at Sth and F. ST tj northeast,
and better lighting at vaI .ous intersec-
tons of car lines. particularly at New
Jersey and Florida avenues. are among
the recommendations advocated by the
board of directors of the Street Safety
Association of the District at a meeting
held last evening in The Star building.
1t was also urged that an iron railing
be erected on the wall of the railroad
tunnel on Virginia avenue southeast,
which is opposite the Garfield playground.
and where, it was said, many little chill
dren endanger their lives by climbing on
top of the wall surmounting the tunnel.
The recommendations will be referred
to the Commissioners. The recommenda-
ton concerning the location of an isle Of
safety at the point named will be urged
Evening star., 1913-10-23
SIPS pair. Were $3.50.
China Department.

1 Decorated Unbuls Jar, slightly imperfect;
sI.a5. Was $3.o5.
Richly Decorated Imported stems: S175 each.
Were $500
White and Cold Imported Tea Cups and
Saucers: 35c each. Were 75cs
Daintily Decorated French China Nut Dish;
DE. Was I5c.
Uaviland Clrina White and Gold Rimmed
Soup Plates; 25c each. Were T5c.
Daintily DECORATED French China Soup
Plates: a5c each. Were Joc.
Decorated Haviland China Milk Pitcher;
soc Was SITS.
paipti,v Decorated Austrian China Choco-
late rot: 5oc. Was $I.oo.
Decorated Imported Cracker Jar: 25c. Was
15r.
white and Gold Imported Syrup jug; soc.
Was SI.c5.
Decorated French China Celery Tray: 800.
Was S1.T5.
Decorated French China Salad Bowl; s1.oO.
Was S2.00.
Decorated French China Sugar Bowl: 25c.
Was Toe.
Decorated English Porcelain Sugar Bowls;
cJc each. Were zoe.
dozen Richly Decorated Imported Dinner
Plates: Joc each Were Sl.0o.
= Decorated Imported Sugar and Cream Sets;
25c set. Were Toe.
! Richly Decorated japanese China Fern Dish;
ST. Was $3.50.
Decorated English Porcelain Sauce Tureens,
soc each. Were 81 %
) Decorated English Porcelain Sauce Boats;
PC each. Were 5oc
Decorated English Porcelain Open Vegetable
Dishes; l0c each Were 35c.
. Decorated French China l2-inch Meat Dishes:
Soc each. Were 500.
Large Size Plain White Meat Dishes. imper-
feet: l5c each. Were soc.
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes
50c each. Were $l.75.
2 Decorated French China Covered Dishes; S5c
each Were $2.25
Fifth door, u ST
Evening star., 1913-10-23
ACCUSE SISTER IN SUIT.
Action Is Begun to Have Deed of
Trust Set Aside.

Alleging that their sister, Rosalie
McGrath, importuned their mother last
August while Mrs. McGrath was ill in
a hospital and secured her signature
to q deed in trust. which attempted
to convey certain property to the sis
ter, Catherine Donovan, Cecilia Nc
Quigg and James NJ. McGrath have
filed suit against their sister to have
the deed set aside. The property in
question includes two houses in South
east Washington, lots on Shepherd
street northwest and property in Vir-
ginia.
The complainants say at the time the
deed was signed their mother was suf-
fering from stroke of paralysis and
was unable to comprehend what she
was doing. Unless the deed is re-
voked, they tell the court, irreparable
damage will be done to their interest
in the property, which belonged to the
estate of their father. James McGrath.
Attorney James A. O'Shea appears for
the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
HOUSE UNDERSTUDY
HURR|ES HIS LINES
Ben Johnson Almost Succeeds
in Heading Off Presidents
First Veto.

Representative Underwood, the demo-
| cratic floor leader of the House, was not
present today to speak his lines in the
daily congressional comedy in the House,
and Ben Johnson of Kentucky played un-
derstudy, reciting the part to perfection,
but being so eager that he almost cut OFF
the first presidential veto of this admin
istration He also got ahead of a mes
sage from the Senate and several other
matters which claimed the attention OF
the House
Just as the minute hand of the big
clock over the south door of the chamber
jumped with a hesitatng jerk to the spot
indicating four minutes past twelve Rep
resentative Johnson stepped into the
green-carpeted space in front of the
Speakers desk.
"Mr Speaker, move the House do now
adjourn.
Messengers in Waiting.
The prayer had been offered and the
journal read, but that was ALL Speaker
Clark caught the eye of Joe Sinnott door
keeper, who always takes up strong
position in the middle aisle whenever
messenger appears from either Senate or
White House This time the Speaker saw
that both of these branches of the gov
eminent We're represented.
IF the gentleman will wait minute, y
said the Speaker in a grIeved voice.
there are couple of messages here
Then he tipped off Mr.. Sinnott that all
was in readiness.
"Mr. Speaker. message from the fres,
ident of the United States, announced
Mr.. Sinnott. a..
title and the message was taken TO the
desk. where it was read. 1t proved to De
President Wilson's veto of House resolu
ton No. Iii to reinstate Adoiph Unger III
the Military Academy at West Point.
Following this Mr.. Sinnott announced
that a message had been received from
the Senate, although the world at large
had been seeing the messenger staho on
one foot and then on the other Tor sew
eral minutes. The missive was the an
nouncement of the passage of sundry
acts.
Speaker Clark then presented long
list of representatives to go to Phliadei-
phia Saturday to attend the congress
Hall celebration there. RepresentaliSe
Johnson. who was still standing i'll the
green carpeted space, was appointed py
the Speaker to represent the state OF
Kentucky at this historic celebration.
Names the Wrong Bill"
The clerlb read the wrong name Tor
Billy Murray of Massachusetts. read
ing the name of Representative Alfalfa
Bill Murray of Oklahoma, and the
Sneaker had to cast about for repubil-
can from the bay state
IF there's a republican here from
Massachusetts l would like to appoint
| him. he said
Rogers was here yesterday" shouted
Representative Mann.
BY this time the creeping minute hand
had reached twelve minutes past noon
Representative Johnson was still stand
| ing:
MIR. Speaker" he said, Il ask unanl-
nous consent that when the House ad-
journs tomorrow it shall adjourn to meet
at noon Monday.
| That would carry Congress over the
Evening star., 1913-10-23
ASKS TELEPHONE RATES
IN 100 OTHER CITIES
Representative Cary Says There Is
Difference and He Calls It
Unjust and Unfair.
VMJERNALIOA.AT NEMx@

Another complaint against the telephone
system of the District of Columbia was
unburdened by Representative Cary Of
Wisconsin in the House today following
the introduction of a resolution of yes
terday asking the public utilities commits
sion to report why it had not solved the
difficulties of telephone system in a
great city.
Representative Cary today introduced a
resolution aimed at the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, of which
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company is a part The resolution states
that different rates for service are in eff
feet in different cities; that such a course
is unjust and unfair. The resolution in
structs the Commissioners to report the
rates charged in.this city and N 100 other
cities by the American Telephone and
Telegraph system, ''unpopularly known"
as the Bell system.
Mr.. Cary also asks that the Commits
sioners shall report to Congress the meth
cd of charging for excess calls. 'and the
extent Of dishonesty practiced by the sys-
tenn in making charges for excess calls. ;"
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Infants Department.

Childrens Eiderdown Bath Robes, sailor col
lar and sleeves finished with crocheted edge
cord and tassels s1.2J each. Were $2.25.
Children's White Lawn Dresses, made long
waist style. trimmed with lace, insertion, tucks
featherstitching and edge; $1.OO each. Were
$3.50.
with hoods and belt of same material lined witt
sateen: 81 so each. Were $500.
] Chids Blue Cloth Coat, box style, will
sailor collar. trimmed with braid and finished
with wide belt; $3.50. Was $500.
pairs Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed
Were SOC.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
S2.o5 each. Were $500
$500 each. Were $2.5o
$I.oo each. Were $3.50
Third floor. st.
Corset Department.

5 pairs Parame Corsets. OF rich brocade OF
coutil, with medium high bust and long hip:
boned with whalebones: sizes 10. 81, %, % and
%: $500 pair Were S12.50-
3 pairs Parame Corsets, of coutl, girdle top;
small sizes only, for slender figures; 1918 pair.
We're $40. 90
10 pairs Parame Corsets, Of fine coutil Or
broche, in high medium bust, with long hip;
small sizes only: So. I5 pair. Were $10.50.
2 pairs Debevoise Brassieres, of linen. nicely
trimmed, cross-in-b back style; size AZ; 75c pair.
Were S1.0O.
) pairs Bust Extenders. of net, well boned
size "a: soc pair. Were $1.O0.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
SCOUTS TO GET BADGES.
Those Won by Boys During Sum-
mer to Be Presented Tonight.

Merit badges won by nine Boy Scouts
of Washington during the past summer
will be presented to them by Arthur c.
Moses president Of the local Boy Scout
council, at Ingram Memorial Church to-
night. The scouts to whom the badges
are to be awarded are Robert Chisolm,
Chantry w. Davis. l.. Howard Derrick,
James D. Eggleston, Chester Guy, Lloyd
Harrison, T. r. Pirtle, Arnell Carpenter
and Raymond Scras sgs. The presentation
will take place in connection with the
exhibition of the photo play 1.-The Maxi
ing of a Boy Scout" The story is told
with 10000 feet of film, prepared under
the guidance of the national Boy Scout
Headquarters. President Wilson and about
fifty local scouts are shown in several
scenes.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Curtain Department.

6 pairs Ecru Cluny Curtains, 81. yards
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
pairs Heavy Lacet Arabian Curtains
4 yards, 5000 pair. Were 5000.
pairs White Renaissance Curtains, 81:
yards, 500 pair. Were s14.OO.
q pairs Ecru Cluny Curtains, 31s yards
$50 pair. Were $1,000.
3 pairs Fine White Renaissance Cur
tains, 3lA yards, $500 pair. Were $1,000
pairs Fine White Renaissance Cur
tains, 31s yards, $3.50 pair. Were $500
pairs Tambour Net Curtains, yards
$50 pair Were 500.
pairs Ecru Marie Antoinette Curtains
31s yards, $10.00 pair. Were $500.
= pairs Ivory Irish Point Curtains,
yards. $3.50 pair. Were sI.Oo.
pairs White Irish Point Curtains, 81:
yards, 500 pair. Were $500.
pairs White Cluny Curtains, 3k yards,
$500 pair. Were 500
pairs Lacet Arabian Curtains. 8 yards,
$500 pairt Were $500
3 pairs fE,cru Novelty Nottingham Cur
tains, 3 yards, $50 pair. Were $3.50.
3 pairs White Novelty Nottingham Cur
tains. 3 yards. S1.75 pair. Were s275.
pairs Ivory Handsome Renaissance
Curtains. 31a yards, $1,000 pair. Were
$1,000
pairs Green and Brown Silk Frou
Frou Portieres. $3.50 pair. Were $500.
] pair Brown Silk Frou Frou Portieres,
$3.50. Were $3.50
1 pair Green Silk Frou Frou Portieres,
$500. Were 5000.
3 pairs Brown Silk Frou Frou Portieres,
$1,000 pair. Were 5000.
:; pairs Green Silk Frou Frou Portieres
$1,000 pair. Were $1,000.
pair Double-faced Cut Silk Velour
Curtains S,0oo. Were $500.
l pair Velvet Curtains, double-faced.
side Nile, l side Cerise, $3.50 Were
$3.50.
3 pairs Green Armure Portieres, $1,000
pair. Were $500.
pairs Blue and Tan Sun-fast Portieres
$500 pair. Were $1,000.
300 remnants and short lengths of Gre.
tonne, Silkolines, Curtain Nets, Scrims
ETC., in a wide assortment of patterns and
colorings.
Marked u to Y and more less regular
prices.
Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
GETS $4,000 JUDGMENT
AGAINST TRACTION LINE
Henry E. Brady, Geological Survey
Emp1oye, Injured While Rid
ing on Platform.

Henry f. Brady, an employe of the
geological survey, has been awarded a
verdict of $500 damages against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com.
pany by jury in Circuit Court No 1 be-
fore Justice Barnard. Brady was riding
on the platform of a car in February, 1911
on the Benning road when another Cal
collided with the one on which he was g
passenger.
Brady was thrown against a window
had his face cut and sustained an injury
to his knee. He also claimed an injury
to his heart and nervous system. The
company admitted liability for the COLI
sion.
Attorneys. r. ]. Downey, l.. J. MatheI
and John Doyle Carmody represented the
plaintiff. Attorney w. G. Johnson ap-
peared for the company.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
HOusefurnishing Dept.

I Electric Vacuum Cleaner, $500 Was 90.
i Electric Vacuum Cleaner. $500. Was $500.
| Curtain Stretcher $1.00. Was $3.50.
I Curtain Stretcher. S5c. Was $50
Oak Shelf, 50c. Was 81 %.
1 Aluminium Double Boiler. $l00. Was 81. 65.
] Infants Enameled Bathtub, S1.35. Was
s235
l EnameIcd Egg Poacher. 35c. Was Soc.
/ Garbage Can, Soc Was 90c.
! lot Dustless Broom Covers, Ice. Were SOC.
sets Table Mats. Soc each. Were I5c.
/ lot Wooden Towel Arms. sc each Were 1Oc.
l Sewing Table. $1.OO. Was $500.
/ Pantry Step, $1.25. Was $200.
Fifth floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
EULOGIZES BLACKS.
Representative Metz Opens Exposi-
tion Commemorating Emancipation.

NEW YORK. October 23.-The national
emancipation exposition in commemora-
ton of the signing Of the emancipation
,roclamation by Abraham Lincoln was
onened here last night with an address OF
welcome to delegates by Representative
Herman A. Metz, who eulogized the prog
ress of the colored race.
The exposition is conducted by COM
mission appointed by New York state
with an appropriation of S2oo ooo. Works
of art of every description and exhibits
of natents and other evidences of the
genius of the race are shown.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Patterson Sells Denver PAPER.

DENVER, Col, October 23.-The
Rocky Mountain News. for the last
twenty years owned and published by
former United States Senator Thomas
NJ. Patterson, has been sold to John C.
Shaffer of Chicago. according to an an
nouncement made by Senator Patterson.
Mr. Shaffer also has purchased the Dem
yer Times, the consideration for the two
papers being $I5o,00O.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Umbrella Department.

Is Mems 2S-inch Union Taffeta Umbrellas with
handles of horn. mission and natural wood, silver
trimmed Special price, 81 e.. Regularly $40
Mems 2S-inch Union Silk Umbrellas, with
mission and natural wood silver trimmed han
dies Special price. $I.95. Regularly $500.
Main floor. G. st.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
Store Notes i'm Brief.

Knitting and Cr0chet5ng taught amthout
charge to all purchasers of Columbia
Yarns, as long as the experienced dem
onstrator remains 1Uath us. Learn hogU to
make pretty Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

Philadelphia celebration There was no
objection.
Mr.. Speaker, l move that the House
DO now adjourn" said the erstwhile
leader
And then Representative Mann, the
Slap-stick comedian from the republican
side of the House. did his well known
stunt of calling for the ayes and noes
The clerk had to do it. The roll show ed
l Is present. which is six less than yes
terday.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

Il duplicate Buttenck Pattern Depart
ment has been set UP on the second floor.
conUenient to: all the Dress Goods sec
hons, aUhere 1T 7wH be useful to batrons
making fabric selections.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

Patrons gashang to reach Cashiers and
Department Of accounts are asked to use
the four EIevenM street eleUators for that
purpose. The Offices are ON the sevenM
floor, Immediately accessible upon step
blng from the eleUators.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

Neav Art Embroidery, Art NeedleqOork
and Fancy Goods Department as nooU
located ON second floor, Tenth street
building, formerly occupied by the Mill
merry ParlOrs.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
WOnen'S All-Iinen /,
Handkerchiefs.

We have secured for Fridays
selling a splendid assortment OF
Women's Plain All-linen Hand
kerchiefs. These are hand-hem-
stitched, exceptionally serviceablc
handkerchiefs and a value that we
do not find often possible to OBJ
tain.
Special price, 2oc; 6 for SI.oo.
Regularly 25c each.
Main floor center.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

Hosiery and Under7vear haze resumed the
space an the neao F street building schach
they held an the old building prior TO its
razing; nes0ly arranged and ready Sc7th
coMbIete aSS0rtuentS.
Evening star., 1913-10-23
To Divert Heavy Traffic.

A request will also be made that SO
streets shall be prevented. 1t was urged
that in a number of instances drivers of
wagons and other vehicles having no
business on the streets in question were
often to be seen there, the drivers taking
their teams there merely to see the
sights"
President Wilson was commended for
the interest he took in the youth who was
injured in a collision with the President s
automobile.
Plans were informally discussed for the
next quarterly meeting of the organfza-
tion, to be held in November. 1t was de-
cided TO make it public meeting and to
try to present rather extensive pro-
gram.
For Wider Use of Schools.
in Congress providing for wider use of
the school buildings was indorsed, as was
also the project for the organization of a
recreation board by the District officials.
President Peabody. who presided. an
nounced that a contribution of So had
been received to the fund to be used in
the street safety campaign among the
children, but that the donor did not wish
his name to be made public. Lewis NJ
Thayer was elected to active member
ship.
Many other. matters were discussed in
formally. Several suggestions were made
concerning the advancement Of safety,
but no action was taken.
Evening star., 1913-10-23

by a special committee. consisting of DR..
Leroy d. Walter, DR.. Edgar D. Thompson
and j. Clinton Hiatt. DIR. Walter pro-
posed the new safety isle.