davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
THE PLAZA

This afternoon will witness the usual
nnid-week change of bills at the Plaza
Theatre and it is going to be one glo-
rious feast Of fun from the overture to
the exit march. One long list of de-
1ightfu1 surprise novelties with a laugh
minute will go to make up one of
the best balanced and most entertain
ing bills Bridgeport's theatregoing
public has witnessed in some time.
f'Everybody's Doing IT, a comedy
sketch by Herbert Warren and Charles
H. Smith, will be the big attraction.
1t is just one long, lingering laugh
from the rise to the fall of the cur
tain. No tiresome plot; no connec-
ton; just fun and surprises through
out.
Another act with fun predominating
throughout will be presented by Ward
well and Hoyt, the inirnitabIe charac-
ire comedians, with a sparkling line
of song and talk The Hebrew char
comedy talk and his songs are
scream.
The DeForests, ~hirlwind dancers,
give a splendid exhibition of charac-
ter dancing in lightning fashion. They.
whirl around the stage at a break
neck pace performing many new stunts
in the terpsichorean art that bring
rounds of applause from the audience
Then comes Ed. Dyer in comedy
singing, talking and dancing number
that cannot fail to score. Ed Dwyer
is a 1augh-provoker of note and local
theatregoers are assured Of real treat
in his act.
E2rr1co,- the daring equilibrist with a
novel and interesting line of stunts,
will also appear on the program.
The motion picture program will in
c1ude 1.-THE Depth of Hate Pathe-
play two reel feature telling a pow
erful and convincing story and show
ing a thrilling accident that turned
love between two families into bitter
hatred. "a Tenderh earted Crook and
''Ecwsin' Jones' will also be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
MANY INTERESTED In
CONFERENCE OF STATE
BOYS HERE OCT. 24-25

Frepam4t1ons %Hor <E11e Fourteenth An
uuaI Conference of Older Connecticut
Boys, in the First Eresby terrain church,
Oct. u and 25. are well under way
Conux&rteessr recruited largely from the
local ministry are completing arrange
men4s.
Ths cou1enence is held for the pur-
pose OF allowing the Connecticut boys
10 exchange ideas, hear helpful adj
dresses, and form friendships that
may betnsefu1 later in life. A ban
quet wiz be held on Friday evening,
oct "a This viii be served under the
direction of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the z. w. C. A
The committees include the follow
1ng=
of st. Johns church, chairman; w. j.
Baird of the First Presbyterian, Rev
Mr. Areson of Trinity Episcopal; Adam
HUGO Of the First Congregational,
Rev M. L. G. Proper of Trinity M. E.,
Rev. A. C. Thompson of the First Bap-
fist, Sherman Cole of the West End
Congregational, w. o. Florain of the
Memorial Baptist, J. A. Ti1ton of the
Second Baptist, Rev. p. e. Matthias of
Kingss Highway, Roy E. Clark of Park
Street ngregationa1, w. b. Wills of
South congregational, A. G. Flather Of
Christ Episcopal, w. E. Mcclellan OF
English Lutheran. Rev. r. A. Dilling-
ham of Uriversa1ist, Rev. H. A. Dav-
export of the Peoples Presby terrain, T.
E Brown of Summerheld NJ. f., Rev.
@. w Simonson of -Newdeld M. E.,
Frank Calhoun of Grace NJ. E., Fl. Al
mon sChaffee of washington Park M.
E.
Entertainment COMMITTEES: J. Whea-
ton. Chambers of the First Presbyte-
rfan church, chairman; Rev. A. H.
Bounen of Emmanuel Baptist, W. b.
Andrews of the Second Baptist, Rev.
Of Rnv
z. Clark of Park Street Congrega-
tionaI, w. E. Wills of South Congre-
EatfonaI, Rev. W. L. Bennett of West
End Congregational, A. G. Flather of
Christ's Episcopal, Rev. II r. Cooper
of English Lutheran, Rev. F. A. Dill
bingham of the Universa1ist, s. q.
Keough OF the Peoples Presby terian,
Rev. G. M. Brown of the First Meth
odist, Rev. J. p Wagner of Summer
field NJ f., Robert IRVINE of Newfe1d
NJ e., Seth Calhoun Of Grace M. E.,
Rev e. A Burnes Of Washington Park
M Ell ID. Booth OF O1fvet M. H.. Rev
f FL BageIow offst. Joints Episcopal,
r. w. Chambers Of First Presbyterian,
Rev. c. W. Areson of Trinity Episco-
pal. Adam Hugo OF First Congrega-
tionaa. MIR. a. y. Gilbert Of Trinity
N. FL
The chairman Of the banquet COM
u14tee is Rev Pc. Matthias of Kings
Highway church.
In addition to the above committees
are Coatroom Committee, with Fred
Main, chairman, assisted by John
windsor and four other boys.
Reception Committee: Willard Al
len, chairman, with ten boys to assist
him
Guides: Conrad stefnmetz and Paul
Barnes assisted by twenty boys.
H r Tucker, secretary of the Boys
Division Of the local z. M @. A, is at
the head Of the conference work in
Bridgeport and his efforts have done
much. to promote it's success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
ATTRACTIONS
1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE
ROB ROY"

ROB ROY"
Already there is a tremendous inter-
est in the coming of the DeKoven OPP
era company in Rob Roy headed
by Bessie Abott who is making her
debut as a light opera star this sea-
son. In the supporting company will
be found Jefferson De Angels, Frank
Pollock, James Stevens, Herbert Wat
erous, Henriette Wakefield, James
Harrod, Sidney Bracy, Ralph Brain
ard and William n F1tzgera1d. There
VIII be a singing beauty chorus of six
ty, a special orchestra and a brilliant
ballet
EVELYN NESBTT THAw.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the most
talked-of woman in the world, will be-
gin an engagement Of two perform
ances at the Park Theatre on next
Tuesday in French musical diver
t1sement, ''Mar1ette,'' by Maurice Vol
ny. from a successful engagement at
the Alhambra Theatre, London. Mrs.
Thaw is supported by a company of
seventy-dve Mrs. Thaw's dancing
partner, Jack Clifford will be seen in
this production and one of the prin-
cfpal features is ballet of sixty under
the direction of Emil August, Of the
A1hambra Theatre, London. There
will be a popular priced matinee.
'aTHE ROsELAND GIRLS"
coming with a warm recommends
ton from the newspapers where the
show has been seen this season, 1.-THE
Roseland Girls Butch Cooper's new
production, opened today at the Park
Theatre. The Roseland Girls is said
to represent the very last word in
modern burlesque and musical COM
edy and many new and novel features
are promised as well as an unusually
good cast Of principals and minor per-
formers. The book. by Butch Cooper
and Tom McRae, is entitled Society
a Ia, Carte The comedians are head
ed by So1lie Ward, Lillian Fitzgerald,
Harry D. Mack, Walter Pearson, Ben
Hilbert, Eddie Swarts, Nina Schal1,
Jeanette SpeIlman and Jane Pearson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
To Brunettes.
By BLANCHE BEACON

Have You noticed how the fashion
of bleaching the hair is rapidly dying
out even among the uneducated
classes.
Where several years ago we might
see a dozen bleached heads on q, block,
we now see one or perhaps none. The
statistics are amazing, but literal.
I think the reason for it is that
a good large half of her attention to
the brunette. She has reserved some
of her most dexterous twists OF color
designing for them-so1ne of her most
daringly original effects. Tradition has
assigned to the brunette the eternal
charm of Cleopatra and the versa TIL
ity of the Orient.
Therefore, Madame Brunette, be as
distinctive as your good taste will al
low you in your dress. You can be a.
trif1e more distinctive than your blond
sister for this season at least. Only,
as a1luring they are, avoid the new
shades of yellow taupe and burnt rose.
They make your skin sallow and the
red of your lips and cheeks overly
prominent.
Never use blond powder. And
never, under any circuns tances what
soever, use a white powder. Use pow
der at all times very moderately, and
apply it in a strong light.
Keep your lips to their full color
by gentle olive oil massage. Do not
think, because you can be distinctive,
that you must create "blaze" atmos-
phere. Wear strong colors, but blend
them with neutral shades, or you will
look hard and dusky. Every charm
you possess is also a boomerang that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

nervous could not sleep, then would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi-
bic to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better UNI
til submitted to an operation. I com
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkhan' Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. 1 had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four I shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vegetable
Compound.
IL you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkl1ana's Vegeta-
BILE Compound viii help you, write
to Lydia E.PimkhaRn NfedicineCO.
(cOnfdenffaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and sfeAd in stHicf confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape)

was setting avn Mary Watkins
frunt step yestiday AFTERNOON and I
had S sents witch I was going to get
sunting with and aw1 of q suddin
Mary watkins sed, Cess who will kuna
down the streat in about mintts.
Who, sed.
kant you CESS, sed Mary Watkins.
No. 1 sed how do no.
The ice GREEN cone man, sed Mary,
Watkins.
o, I sed, will he.
Yes. sed Mary Watkins, hes Ground
the kornir now, I herd his horn b1oing,
he sells them for sents apeece.
I dident say enything for q vile,
and then I sed, Well, CESS half to
go now.
Heer he kums now, sed Mary Wat
hns WITCH he was, jest terntng er-
round the kornir in his waggins b1oing
his horn as If he thawt he was in q
war instead of a Ice GREEN cone twag-
gin
well, good by, I sed, getting up awf
the step and standing avn the pay
mint
Thare only s. SCENTS apeece, sedz Mary
Watkins, that's 4pritty cheep for a. big
ice creem cone, don't you think SO.
Yes, I sed, well, I haff to go now,
good by.
He sells Htte1 -7y1ne for-5 sents, she
ssd
Du7vhe.. II sed.
Yes, She sed, thare aw1most as good
as the big wuns Ids jest as soon have
q lftte2 wun as a big wun.
lest then the ice GREEN cone Vaughn
staEttd to pass Mary Watkins house
and the man stopped bloing his horn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
garfield County News
For Good Roads.


At the annual town meeting in Will
ton, Monday, 5000 was appropriated
as one-Quarter of an amount to be ex-
pended by the state in reb uf1ding high
ways within the town. The matter of
m tax was deferred until April.
Fell Under Train.
While attempting to Jump d freight
train, near the Sandy Hook railroad
station, Monday evening, John Shan
non, aged 50, of Sandy Hook, fell I'M
der the wheels and injured his left leg
SO seriously that it was necessary to
amputate the leg a few inches below
the knee
Destroyed By Fire.
The automobile Of John Oetze1 of
Danbury was practically destroyed by
fire in Bethel, Monday night. The car
buretor back-f1red and soon after that
the gasolene tank exploded.
The 1ve-passenger touring car owned
and operated by c. A. Merriman, Of
Danbury, was almost entirely destroy
ed by fire, Tuesday. He smelled smoke
and stopping his car investigat and
discovered flames under the tonneau.
re was unable to put out the fire I'M
IA the woodwork had been entirely
consumed The windshield fell over
backward and was broken. The flames
bent and twisted the rods and many
parts of the engine. The rear wheels
were scarcely damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
DOCTOR DIES SUDDENLY
House Surgeon at st. Rapnaeps
Succumbs to Intestinal Trou-
BILE.

New Haven. Oct. s-Dr. Forrest G..
Crowley, a, graduate of the Yale Med
zeal school, and house surgeon at st.
RaphaePs hospital for the past six
weeks, died there last night of intes-
final troubles. He was i'll only two
days. DR.. Crowley came here to Yale
from Gal1con, Ohio. He was 35 years
old and leaves a, wife and child, who
were in Ohio, but are on their way
here.
DR.. Crowley was deeply interested
in his profession and he overworked
himself, it is believed. This was un-
doubted1y one of the causes for his
sudden DEATH He was taken Ill yes
terday morning and an operation was
performed, bur his life could not be
saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

and sed. Ice GREEN cones, ice GREEN
cones.
Wy don't you anser him, sed Mary
Watkins. he tawking to you.
No he atnt, I sed, hes jest saying
that, he ses that evvry wunts in a
vile. good by.
And I wawked GROUND the ieornir
to MomIny Sirn1ninses and bawt wat I
wunttd to buy with the SCENTS, beeing
big hard wood top with the cord and
aw1, and I went hoam with 1t without
going past Mary Watkins house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

LyQla H. R1nkAaIn s
V e g e t able Com
pound did for me.
One year ago I found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. / had pains
in b o tn sides and
such a soreness I
could scarcely
str al gh te n up at
times. Ms b a ok
ached, I had no ap-
petite and was SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

The honors for the 1915 class of
Sh effteld for last year have been an
nounced. Russell Ayers, B. H. S. IL
gets honors in all studies and James
Jensen, IL, honors in German.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Quake Gregory Is a member of the
basketball team of the Sigma, Iota Phi
club of st. Pau1's church.
A reunion Of the young ladies Of the
class of 1911 was held Tuesday even
ing at the Fairfield. Dancing was en-
jeyed and at the dinner Misses Judith
Kennedy and Katherine Howard were
presented with cut glass sets. Misses
Kennedy and Howard are to be Octo-
Der brides. Those present were Misses
Judith Kennedy, Bertha Ferry, Kath-
crime Howard, Margaret Blood, Els
teIle Hamilton, Hazel Weed, Mary
Lucey, Margaret Moran, Bessie Sulli-
van, Mary West, Lillian NLcGarry
Rtcha1in Lockwood, Lillian Otis, Irene
Hunt, Anna Walsh, Alice Heating,
and Ethel Lynch.
Owing to the incIemency of the
weather the Girls Singing Squad fail
ed to put in an appearance at the
Danbury game yesterday afternoon.
Jason Malcolm, II. and Frank Hin
derer '12C were among those present
at the card party given by Miss
Maude*B. Evans at her home in Win
ter street, Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
B. H. S. NOTES.

Gus started IN training yesterday
and a result the furnaces were go
ing full blast making the rooms much
more comfortable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
DIED.

COLLINS-In Danbury. Oct. 6, John
f. Collins, aged 40 years.
ARVO-In Stamford, Oct. 6, John
Arvo.
sTANDIsH-At the Stamford Hos
pitaI, Oct. 7, Mary E. Standish.
WTLSON-In Winsted, Oct s, William
Wilson, aged 63 years, of Litchfteld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

A display and sale of fashionable
millinery, untrinmed hats, trimmings
in velour, felt beaver and silk plush,
feathers, paradise, numide afgrettes
and ostrich p1umes at E. H Dillon &
Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

a. M. WOOSTER, AteOFney-ae-Kaw.
Late Examiner U. s. Patent ORfIeo
4115 MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send Postal for Boobies On Pa&eEfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Fresh fish at w. D. Cook & Sons.
523 Water street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinlxharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine. &c I feel it duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
NoWLAN- sENTOR-In Buffalo. N.
Y, Oct. 2, Miss Theodore Senior, of
Danbury, and George Nowlan, of
Akron, o.
CAKES SAMPSON - In Rowayton,
Oct. 8, Lester T. Cakes and Miss
Cora B. Sampson.
TRTIIINIAN-IOCKW SIAM
ford, Oct. 4, William v. TriIliman
and Miss Edna B. Lockwood, both
of New Canaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

We lady that
any o hem married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-09

Quake Gregory Is a member of the
basketball team of the Sigma. Iota Phi
club Of st. Pau1's church.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
THE fAvOR|T[|
Refined Women Give This the
Preference.

!. Ths,leasiest way to keep your hair
thful-looking, to prevent It from
turning grey, IL to use Hays Hair
Health It gives absolute satisfaction
and few. applications will restore natu-
raj color. give vitality to grey and
faded hair and remove all traces Of
Dandrun Beautiful natural colored.
youthful-looking hair. more than any
thing else. contributes to a woman's
good looks =
Hays Hair Health 10 keeping thou
sands Of women's hair glossy. natural
colored and beautiful. You'll never re-
gret buying II when you see the differ
ence 1t makes in your appearance.
Free: Sign this adv. and take It to
the following druggists and get Soc
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and Q 25c
cake Of Harfina Soap. for SOC; or 500
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
&c cakes Of Harfna Soap Free, for 81.
PEOPLES PHAR. 7TH AND X n.
w. 7TH AND e n. W., O'DONNELL'S
DRUG CO, 9TH AND r N. W., AF.
FLEC1<'S DRUG STORES, 18TH AND
r n. WI 9TH AND G N. W., 9TH AND
ID NJ W.T. CHRISTIANI DRUG CO.,
470 O1Hs ATKINSON, HOT @,
MAJORS PHAR., 9TH AND IL GRIER
AND GRIER, 9TH AND N. ", u. r.
BAILEY. JR., 11TH AND N. Y. AvE.y
THOMPSON PHAR., 7O3 15TH.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
EIks Of South Dakota.

MITCHELL. s. D., June S.-Large
delegations Of Elks. many Of them ac-
companied by bands. trooped into this
city today for the annual State conven-
tion and reunion. The business Sec
tion Of the city was profusely decora-
ted In purple and white, the official
colors OF the order. The initial session
Of the convention. devoted to the ex-
change Of greetings and the opening
formalities. was held today, with Grand
Exalted Ruler Mills presiding. The
program extends over tomorrow. and
provides for numerous features Of en-
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
NAME POLL CHIEFS
FOR PRINCE GEORGE
Other Notes of Interest From
HyattsviIIe and Country in
Immediate Vicinity.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, June 2.-The
board of election supervisors for Prince
George county has made the following
appointments as registration officers in
the various election districts:
First district Charles X. Ridgway, Re-
publican; John r. Fink. Democrat; Sec
ond district, George d. Wiseman, Re
publican; Frederick Heller, Democrat;
Third district. Charles Traband, Repub-
lican; Michael j. Wyvell. Democrat; !;
Fourth district, W. E. Duval. Repub-
lican; T. p. Sasscer, Democrat; Fifth
district. W. E. r. Suit, Republican: J.
Seth Richards, Democrat; Seventh dis
trict, Edward Hamilton. Republican:
Herndon Peach. Democrat: Eighth dis
trict, Boykin E. Watson. Republican;
J. A. Davis, Democrat; Ninth district.
John o. Dennison. Republican; William
H. Long. Democrat; Tenth district,
First precinct, Charles 8. Phair. Repub-
Hcan; Charles s. Young,s Democrat:
Second precinct, William H. Dorsey. Re-
publican; Louis Wooteen, Democrat;
Eleventh district, H. w. Grimes, Repub-
lican; Robert F. Ward. Democrat:
Twelfth district, George e. Curtis, Re
publican; Charles Marden. Democrat;
Thirteenth district, w. S. Crandall. Re-
publican; Bernard 8. Walker, Democrat;
Fourteenth district. w. A. Cross, Re-
publican: William Euers. Democrat;
Fifteenth district, H. w. Clagett Re-
publican; Louis Bransom, Democrat;
Sixteenth district, John NJ. Adams, Re-
publican; John A Johnson. Democrat:
Seventeenth district, Warren w. James,
Republican,: Ralph Smith, Democrat;
Eighteenth district, Howard Lindsey,
Republican,; B. s. Brown. Democrat;
Nineteenth district, H. Edgar Lewis,
Republican; w. A. Donnivan, Democrat.
These officers are required to qualify
on or before July 81.
Miss Alice Boorman, Of Washington.
Is spending the week with Mrs. Clarence
s. Kessler, on Avon avenue.
Phil Steubener yesterday was tried
before Judge Beall. at Upper Marlboro.
on the charge Of violating the county
excise laws. Judge Beall deferred his
decision until tomorrow.
Susie Hawkins, colored, aged seventy
years, took her life at her house on
Main street, Bladensburg. by drinking
strong solution Of lye. DR.. Willis, Of
Hyattsville, was called in. but was un-
able to counteract the work Of the poi
son. The woman had been Ill for some
time. and was thought to have been
despondent. She Is survived by her
husband. John Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Army and Navy
ARMY,

Major SYDNEY A. CLOMAN, Twenty
sixth Infantry. placed on the unas-
signed list.
Captain JOHN w. WHEN, Thirteenth
Cavalry, is relieved from further
treatment at the Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, Takoma Park, D. c.,
and will proceed to join his regi-
ment.
Leave Of absence for twenty-one days
on surgeons certificate of disability,
granted Captain JOHN w. WHEN,
Thirteenth Cavalry.
The leave of absence granted Colonel
HENRY c. DAVIS. Coast Artillery
Corps, extended four days.
Captain GEORGE VIDMER, Cavalry,
Is relieved & from duty a at the unltsa Wes3
Point N, Y. to take effect on or
about July 8, 1913, and will then
proceed to join the Tenth Cavalry,
. en- route to Winchester, Va, Tor
Tey with Within. troop I ,wentR aeT 69ays and
at the expiration OF this period
will return to West Point.
The following-named officers are re-
lieved from duty with the organic
ed militia of South Carolina, 10
take effect at once:
Captain ALEXANDER GREIG. JR.
Coast Artillery Corps.
First Lieutenant JAMES G. BOS-
First I Lieutenant % CHARLES H. CAB
ANISs. JR.. United States Army
Captain GREIG will remain on duty
at his present station in connec-
tion with the organized militia OF
Lieutenant BOSWELL will await orders
at his present station for the con-
venience OF the Government
Lieutenant CABANISS will proceed to
CAPTAIN HENRY W. STANFORD,
ing officer, Is relieved from duty in
Chicago. H.. and will proceed to
Cleveland. Ohio, and enter upon re-
cruiting duty at that place. repla cling
Major TREDWELL W. MOORE, In
fancy.
First Lieutenant FRANKLIN r. KEN
NEY, United States army, retired,
recruiting officer, as soon as prac-
ticable after July /, 1873 will take
over the recruiting district in Chi
cago, ILL.,, heretofore in charge Of
Captain HENRY w. STANFORD,
United States army. retired.
First Lieutenant DEWITT c. T.
GRUBBS. Sixth Infantry. transfer
red from the Sixth Infantry to the
Sixteenth Infantry.
The name of First Lieutenant AUGCS-
TUS F. DANNEMILLER, Sixth In
fanty Is placed on the list ot de-
tached officers.
Leave of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate Of disability Is
granted First Lieutenant FRED c.
WALLACE, ordnance department.
The following promotions of officers OF
the infantry arm are announced:
Major CARL REICHMANN, to neu-
tenant colonel, Twenty-fifth In
fantry.
Captain THOMAS F. SCHLEY, to ma
ior. Twenty-s xth Infantry. Major
SCHLEY, upon being relieved from
his present duties. will proceed to
join his regiment
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

For the purpose of providing fresh
air outing for the twenty boys and girls
who are inmates of the children's
home. a lawn fete will be given this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon IN
the yard Of the home. The band Of
the American Indian Guards will fur
nish the music.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
MoyEMENrs or VESSELS.

Sailed-Perry at San Diego. MARYLAND
at Chignik, Alaska, North Dakota,
Nashville, at Portsmouth, n. H.
Galveston at Ketchikan. Alaska
Louis from Astoria for
Bremerton, Neptune from Norfolk
for Sewall Point Alabama from
Philadelphia for Baltimore. via
Delaware Brcakwater and Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Oriental Lodge, No. 5. knights Of
Phythias, has elected the following Of
ficers: L. D. Sullivan. chancellor com
mander; Walter Clements. vice chan
late; e. r. Boyer. keeper Of records and
seals; A. J. Butcher. master of finance;
George W. Bontz. master Of exchequer;
John Wells. master of arms; NJ. r. Nor
ris, inner guard; Anthony Baccagalupi,
outer guard; M. r. Norris. H. Friedlan-
der and Walter Clements, trustees. The
installation Of these officers will take
place next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Seminole Tribe. No. $, /. o. Red Men.
will be installed next Tuesday night by
c. H. May. deputy great sachem; F. C..
Glasgow. sachem; John Schofield. Sc
nior sycamore; H. H. Newton. junior
sycamore; c. c. Brawner. prophet:
George X. Bender, chief Of records; N.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Brigands Get 100000.

TEHERAN. June 26.-Persian brig
ands got away with about 100000 In
the past year along the Eushire-
estimate.