davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
At Boston Banouet.

City Health Officer pr. w. P. 8. KKeating was in Boston Thursday night attending the annual meeting and banquet of the New England Alumni association of Jefferson col lege. pr. Heating is vice president of the state association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
NjcHT RoeEs

Night Robes, lace, high and V neck, short sleeves and long sleeves-Spec- ial at 44c.
 Night Robes, good quality, lace and Hamburg trimmed, low and V neck Special at 69c.
 Night Robes, made of good quality nainsook, crepe and Rerkely cambric, trimmed with good lace, embroidery and Hamburg beading-Speeiai at 98e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
DRAWER COMBINATIONS
 At Special Prices

special lot of Drawer Combina- tions, all we'll made and trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, Torchon and Val laces, finished with beading and ribbon run, but on account of being slightly soiled from handling we have assembled them together and marked them at this special price for quick se1ling-SpeeiaI at 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Zinc. WaIk at EpiseepaI Church.

new concrete walk eight feet wide from the church entrance to Valley street which was completed Thursday At the same time a force of men un- der the direction of E. A Sweet is at work grading the land about the church and rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

Dust Absorbent Dust Cloths, reg ular 2sc value Special 14c' each. Universal Clothes Wrfnger, guar
 anteed for 1 year Special 42.ss.
 Universal Clothes wringsr, guar anteed for years Special 93.6o. Wire Coat Hangers Special & ecah. Rayo Lamps. nickel plated, com piete- Special { 1.S5. B size Banner Lamp Burners Special To each. Bfxby Bhuwite, for cleaning white shoes Special ec bottle. | 2-in-I Shoe Polish Special 7e . box
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Holiday Trolley Schedule.

The trolleys on the line between this city and South Coventry will run on the half hour schedule on Saturday, beginning at 7.45 in, the morning. Open cars are being used on the line now. and the change is greatly appreciated in view of the warm weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MeanInc of Bronze l1orses' Hoofs.

Meaning Of Bronze HorseS Hoofs.
 Equestrian statues on the battlefield of Gettysburg all follow general rule which sculptors have adopted as an ar bitrary convention. If two feet of the horse are in the air the rider was killed If one.foot is lifted from the ground the rider was wounded. If all four feet are planted on the pediment then it signifies that the subject of the statue was not hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Reautifyina Grounds.

Caretaker Joe Ellis of the town building was busy Thursday putting ir the flower beds around the young ma- pie trees on the lawn and near the main entrance steps
 Colius. geraniums, cannas and salvia make up the beds. and it is safe to say they will be well looked after and add to the attractiveness of the towns property under MT. Ellis efficient care.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Better Quality Muslin Underwear

BETTER QUALITY NIGHT ROBES
 Night Ro pes, low, high and V neck, daintily trimmed with German Val. lace, hand embroidery, Hamburg and finished with pretty ribbons-Price SIPS, $1.3e, $f.e9, $2.39, $2.50, $2.sg, $3.5o, $3.ss, $4.3s and $4.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
PRINCESS SLIPS
At Special Prices

p1lncess Slips. well made, neatly An1sl1ed, trimmed with extra good quality trimmings, Hamburg and Tor chon lace founce and finished with pink and blue ribbons. Every one of these worth almost double what we oxo 611<ing In this sale, special at q1&os e1.39 s1.ss. $24s and s2.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
CORSET COVERS At srecial Pricss

Corget Covers, high and V neck, k1ght ftting Special at f2Eac.
 Corref Covers, lace and Hamburg n1nne4 lQose or tight fitting Spec Gofoer Cove5s, Hamburg and lace @1Mm44 medalHonr lace beading and - Hbbon ruf-speeiai at 40
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
NeaLTH COMBINATIONS

Health Combinations, made of Bkrke1y cambric and rlainsook, trim m1nGs are of lace, Hamburg and fib- bon run $f.ss, $t.ss, $2.3s, $2.50, $2.se
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Waited Norwich EIks.

A delegation from the Willimantic lodge of Elks attended the last sociat session of the season at the Norwich lodge Thursday evening and reported a fine time enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Rheumatism and
 Bright's Disease
Pref. eudIong Was Quickly Relieved of Both AffIictions by Using Rhsuma.

Prof. BudIonD Was quickly ReIieved of
 Both Affiietiens by Using Rhsuma.
 If you suffer from any form of Rheu- matisrn. remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the distress. Many years use has demonstrated that 1t goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous matter neys bowels, liver and skin.
 aFor many years was troubled with Rheumatism. also with Brights Dis ease of the Kidneys. I suffered awful ly Tried many advertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable pre- paration. RHEUMA, I was fully cured."-Frof. C. J. Budlonz. Sound View Conn.
 RHEUMA is guaranteed by The Lee q Osgoot Co who sell 1t for 50 eents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
LONG skIRrs

Long Skirts, made of nainsook and e1Ghbric with Hamburg fiounce, Ham bufx beading. German Val, ruff1e, slit qn one or both sides to allow more ffeedom- These are priced from $1.50 and up to S5.89.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
eklRr coMnINArloNs

8klxt Combinations, trimmed and 4nished with dainty lace Hamburg and ribbon $1.o0, $1.e9, $2.39, $2.50, Iz1e and $3-60.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
aTIzn FIXES TIRED,
 SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Goodbye sore feet burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
EmeraIds to Play All Stars.

The Emeralds have arranged a star attraction fer this city for the afler- noon of Memorial day. Their oppo- nents will be the All Stars of Nor wich. Killourey and Casey will be the
 battery for the locals. and Simcox and Koski for the visitors. Some game IS expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
pRAWERs

Drawers, made of good cambrics, plain tncked-Speciai at 23c.
 Drawers, good quality material. H4mburg trimmed, regular soc value Drawers, made of nainsook, trim med with Val lace and embroidery 0poeiaI at 44c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
SETTER QUALITY CORSET
 COVERS

Better quality Corset Covers every one neatly trimmed with lace and Hamburg and ribbon run-$1. LOO and $f.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
WIL | I'M NTIC

men had put in an appearance. IL seemed to be the impression that all union men on the job might be called on by noon today unless some settle- ment is reached <.
 carpsntsrs, Demands considsred.
 The executive committee of the building trades council held a lengthy meeting with a committee of the con- tractors Thursday night in the rooms of the Board of Trade in regard to the demand of the carpenters for shorter hours and increased pay A propogi- tion, details of which were not given out. was made by the contractors' committee and will be referred to. a meeting of the building trades to be held some time on Sunday next. The carpenters have threatened to go on a strike unless their demands were met by the first of June. so the. Sunday meeting will be an important one in regard to settling that question.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
DAINTY CONSERVATION ENVELOPES


  n are nnishedPrs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
1oday Closes Our May Showing and Sale of z MucI;n IIndorUo,r

AND IT AFFORDS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP FOR WARM WEATHER SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING MEANS A SAVING THAT IS WORTH WHILE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
BETTER QUALITY cHEMtsEs

Chemises in wide variety, lace
 and Hamburg trimmed are priced
 from $1.3s, $1.ss, $2.so, $2.s9 and up to S3.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

WASH BOILERS
 No. Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot tom Special $1.19. No. 8 12-onnce All Copper Wast, Boiler, regular s350 qualfty-s Special $2.7e. No. g 12-ounce All Copper Wash Boiler regular $375 quality Special
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
 GALVANIZED WARE
 4-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 27c. 6-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 33c. s-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 39c. 10-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 4sc. .-12-quart Galvanized Water Pots, soc. 10-qhart Galvanized Water PaiIs-- Special 15c each
 14-quart Galvanized Water Pails--. Special f9c.
 Galvanized Wash Tubs with wiring CT attachment, value 75c-SpeeiaI s6c. Galvanized Wash Tubs, with wiring CT attachment, value S5c--Speciai 66c. Galvanized Garbage Cans, with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Today Closes Our Kitchenware Specials HIS IS THE LAST DAY YOU CAN SAVE ON THE FOL
 LOWING ARTICLES
NEW PERFECTION

NEW PERFECTION 0uArsntssd 10 give as much heat as a1y ether oil stove made and only con- ouSne6 half the oil that others do. New Perfection Blue Flame, wicked stove, high frame-- 2-Burner ........ $6.e8
 3-Burner .$9.4g Nov perfection ovens-- one- burner oven si.ss. Two-burner oven szss. Three burner oven, glass door. ss.ss. Wickr for the New Perfection gooveas He each.
 FLORENCE AuToMATIc STOVES Florence Automatic Blue Flame rrickless Stoves. high cabinet style:
 2-Burner .......s 8e8
 s-Burner ...... sff.ss p1orence ovens
 1-Burner, glass door .... .&2.39 n-Burnef. glass door. .... .$2.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Brief Mention.

MT. and Mrs. H. A. Allen of Hamp- ton are guests of friends in this city. Francis Palmer of Hartford is en- tertainirg his sister. Miss Veronica Palmer, of this city.
 Mir and Mrs H. M. Harwell are at the home of Mir Harwells parents in New Haven to spend Decoration day. Miss Annie Smith. who has been in this city for the past few days. visiting her mother. returned to Boston Thurs day.
 Joseph Cotter and daughter. Miss Marguerite Cotter, are attending the funeral of Henry Mccarthy today (Friday) at Providence
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Ahearn and Miss Hannah Ahearn motored Thurs day to the White mountains, where they will remain over Memorial day.
 PsrsenaIs.
 Mrs. c, c. Helmoid spent Thursday in Colchester. $ w. '. vevety of Boston was in this city Thursday.
 A Bill was in Boston Thursday to spend the day.
 q E. Frazier of sterrs wAs in this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Il||I||II8y s Boston Store
 MlLLlMANIlC. CONN. Do Your Shopping Today
 THIS STORE WILL. BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY MEMORIAL DAY .
Wnm Weather Apparel for Memorial ,

ste hss with is customary forethought carefully se1ed splendd stock of early merchandise yo epoval for this occasion. You will find here the dabs array of goods that has been pleasure U show you prices which will impress you with the mAziahle values which they offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warming diree5ed 10 Attest: GUSTAV T n It t Mn
 Sheriff of the City of Norwich
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
DRooP DIMES COMMITTEE.
Former Bonrd of Trade Head Feasts
Membership Record-brenkers.

A dinner was given by Edward II.
Droop, former president Of the Board of
Trade, to the 1913 membership committee
at the Continental Hotel last night. This
committee brought I'm "a new members
to the Board of Trade in one year, break
ing all previous records.
Chairman ii. Clifford Bangs, OF the
membership committee. presented Mr..
Droop with a Circassian walnut humidor
hlled with cigars. Each member found
ON the table at his place a handsome
leather wallet. the gift of John Joy Ed
son. rising vote of thanks was given
Mr.. Edison.
Speeches were made by w. II. Single
ton. POSTMASTER: ii. Clifford Bangs.
Odell s. Smith. and Mr.. Droop. Those
present were Harry AIlmond,- E. r.
Brooks, William Z. Burns, Walter Z.
Brown, Stacy Briant. c. F. Crane, John
M. Cherry, George s. Cooper. 4. F. Colo
day. L. Lee Combs. Richard l. Conner,
Walter L. Elliott, William X. Ellis. Frank
E. Gibson. Eugene c. Colt, Theodore NJ.
Judd. ]. Leo Kolb. J. Edward Lewis,
James NJ. Proctor. George Pitt. Gus A.
Schmidt. Edwin X. Staley. Parker II.
Sweet, George c. Schafer. o. w. STRAIT
ton. Fred J. White, and c. Leroy
Howser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Dixie Ball a Success

The Dixie Ball, given under the auspices
of the Robert L. Lee Chapter. L. ID. C.,
at the Raleigh Hotel last night. was one
Of the most delightful dances of the
spring season. The guests, who num-
bered several hundred. were received by
Mrs. Eugcnia Yea Rollins, president Of the
Robert f. Lee Chapter, and the other
officers of chat charter.
The ballroom was Charmingly decorated
and a seated supper was served later in
the evening. Mrs. James +. Mulcare.
chairman of the dance committee. az
Miss Isabel Sinclair and Miss Rita Wrenn
were chiefly responsible for the success
OF the entertainment
Mr.. Claude Bennett was chairman of
the floor committee
Those who served on the young ladies'
committee were Miss Margaret Allen
Trimble, Miss Italy Carter. Miss Eliza
beth TayloI. Miss Mary Undertake
Hoce. Nallie Claire Howard Miss Lucy
V Russell. Miss Elizabeth Ball. Miss
Dorothy Denham. Miss Virginia Heth,
Miss Pickett Heth. Miss Kitty Poole.
Miss Agnes Denham, Miss Martha Poole.
Miss Nellie Morgan Craig, Miss lea Bofe
Miss Rita Wrenn, Miss Kate Bowie. Miss
Rachel Garrett, Miss Carlotte QuiroIlo,
Miss LOeta E. Williams. Miss jamie Eth
ridge, Miss Rose Nell Baggett, Miss
Mary Addison Chew. Miss Lucille Nc
Loud, Miss Annie L. Wills, Miss Pansie
c. Wilson. Miss Annie NJ. Yoel, and Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
CHILD'S OPINION OF
RACKETTY-PACKETTY"
Little Miss Estelle Anderson Gives
Her Impressions After Wit
Messing Rehearsal.

In order that the children of Washing
ton might know what are a childs i'm
pressions Of 'Racketty-Packetty House &"
which opens at the Belasco tomorrow
morning. little Miss Estelle Anderson was
invited to review" the dress rehearsal
yesterday morning. The cast of Wash
ington children has been so well trained
by Clinton Hamilton that yesterdays
rehearsal practically was a perfect per-
Torrance. Little Miss Anderson said Of
IL II part:
Mamma thought / was going right
up on the stage when that poor dollie
fell on the table and tore her arm. All
the Racketty-Packetty folks were run
ming around trying to catch her. and
guess maybe ! would have run I'D on
the stage. too. only mamma grabbed my
arm.
You know, just forgot all about it
being play. and / wanted to holIer at
that doll. because ! knew she was going
to fall or that table, but I was so sort
of scared like, l couldn't make a sound.
Il wish I could get KiimanskeS to
come and play with me, she's always
full of monkeyshines. and you could have
dandy time. But. you ought to have
seen old Dsc Gustibus telling them to
put pin in her when her sawdust began
to run out ! just had to laugh at his
squeaky voice. and the silly he didn't
know enough TO just let her lie down and
stop the sawdust from leaking.
Queen CrosspatCh was just a dear
fairy. You know. she found out that
Lady Patricia We're de We're did not like
all the dudley princes and princesses in
that spickety-span Tidyshire castle. so
she made Lady Patricia and Peter Piper
meet each other. Peter Piper was all
ragged and he didn't have any silk hat
or fancy clothes like Lord Rupert and
the Tidyshire dudes. but Lady Patricia
loved him just the same. And say. when
Lady Patricia came to Racketty- Packet
~ House and was having just the best
kind OF a time. that old Duchess came
looking for her. But hated that
Duchess. and cried. too. when she took
Lady Patricia away. don't care II
did
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut. welIburn Dent Philippine Scouts.
appointed with rank from April I. will report on
McPherson. ia. FOR temporary duty and will pro
csed on June % to san Francisco Cal. ard thence
lao Manila. p. l.. "L the Transport which leaves
san Francisco O. about July 5. and upon his
arrival at Manila Vii report IN the commanding
general. Philippine Department, for Assignment 70
duty.
The following transfers at the request Of the Of
fcrr concerned announced:
Second Lieut.. Jnhr T. CUtchcr from the in
fantry arm Fourth Infantry to the cavalry arm.
April T. with rank frum June L. 1915.
Secrnd Lieut.. Raymond Morris from the cavalry
arm Eleventh Cavalry to the infantry arm, April
l. with rank from June Il. 1913
Lieut.. Crutcher IS assigned TO the Eleventh Cav
airy.
Lieut.. Morris is assigned to the Fifth Infantry.
Capt. George d. Heath, jr., Medical Corps haV-
ing bcrn found by an army retiring board inca
ractsed for active serVice on ACCOUNT OF disability
incident thereto. md such finding having been ap-
proved by the President. the retirement Of Capt.
Heath from active scT''. under the PROVISIONS
Of section lzl. revived statutes. is announced.
BY direction Of the President. and in accordance
with section l2is Revised Statutes army retiring
board is appointed to meet at Governors Island. y.
Y, from time to time the call Of the president
Of the board for the examination OF such officers
may be ordered before it,
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.
MemberS-Brig Gen. Charles j. Bailey. United
States Army; Col. William A. Simpson. adjutAnt
general; Col Adelbert Cronkhite. Coast ARTILLERY
tnrTss Lieut.. tOl AIreNl
Cor1s: Mai Louis T. Hess. Medical CopS.
Recurder-secUnd Lieut. Edgar S. Miller. Twenty
ninth Infantry.
Mai Albert Z TRULY and Capt John L. Shepard.
Medical Corps, are detailed medical examiners
and witnesses before the army retiring board Rp-
pointed to meet at Governors Island. y. Y, in
o<derS Of this date and will report in person to
the president Of the bosrd when summoned by
him for duty accordingly.
BY direction Of the President, Col. Samuel W.
Dunnng. Thirteenth infantry. will report in person
10 Brig Gen. Charles ]. Bailey. United States
Army. president Of amy retiring board at
Governors Island. y. Y, at such time as he may
designate for examination by the board.
Paragraph s. Special Ortlers. No. g. March Il.
is amended to read follows: Leave Of absence
for six months. with permission to 60 beyond the
sea. is granted Capt. Thomas g. Austin. Medical
Cops to take effect upon his relief from duty in
the Philippine Department.
Leave q absence for one month. to take effect
about May l. 1914, is granted Capt Albert
$. Fugsr. Quaremaster CORPS.
SO much Of paragraph IS. Special Orders. No. IS.
March 81. War Department. relates to Second
Lieut.. Chauncey st. {. McNcill- Fifteenth Cavalry.
is revoked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
GUEST AT LUNCH TODAY.
Interior Home Club VIII Honor Sir
William W iIIcocks.

Sir William Willcocks. of Cairo. who
will speak tonight on Reclamation
Drainage" ct the National Museum I'M
der the auspices of the Interior Home
Club. will he the guest Of honor al n
luncheon at the Bureau Of Mines at i:5O
O'Clock this afternoon.
Besides Sir William. the other guests
will be Sir Cecil Spring-RiCe, Secretary
of State BRYAN Gen. William c. Gorgas.
NJ. NJ. wyvcIl. and William Bowie. prcsi-
dent OF the Washington Engineers So
Ciety.
The members ~: ne Int TIUr luncn mess
are Secretary I.aGc. Assistant Secretaries
Jones and I.ayIIn. \. e. Miller. Morris
Bion. G. J. Blanchard. 4. =. ClaXtom. A.
+. Davis. Thomas Ewing. J. A. Holmes.
w. r. King. Van H. Manning. II. A.
Meyer. c. l.. Parsons James I. Parker.
G. NJ. Saltzgarber. Cato Sells. T. &. Tie
man. George Otis Smith. =. c. West. "
A. Ryan, George :. Pope. and II. Z.
Meyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
TOMORROW WILL BE
THE LAST CHANCE
Only One More Opportunity. as the
Exceptional Offer Will End

II you are not one OF the fortunate ones
VINO got The Herald's big song oOok'
you must hurry now. for the offer emGs
tomorrow.
Clip the coupon printed in another sol
umn of this issue and get your favOrite
song along with a collection OF all the
old favOrites of all times.
The Herald is pleased to have o.en
able TO present this splendid book TO ITS
readers. Everybody either sings or wants
to sing. Songs there are in abundance.
the rag-time songs Of today. but the
songs OF yesterday are scarce. Yet eyeTy-
body loves the old SONGS, the songs ihat
recall happy days Of long ago. Here
they are. all together, all in one hand
some volume which also contains rare
collection of portraits consisting of re-
productions from photographs OF all the
great veal artists of the day. some Of
them portrayed in costume. These Illus
tTations alone are worth more than the
small sum asked for the book.
Tomorrow will be absolutely the last
chance. The great offer will end tomOr-
row night so you will have only one day
more after today. or else you Will DC
numbered among the disappointed ones
who did not take advantage OF the liberal
offer.
Turn to the coupon on another page
of this paper and clip it without delay.
Then bring it to this office and get yOrr
song book You will never have another
chance such as this.
Just today and tomorrow, that's all.
The Herald Song Book" on sale at the
following places: +. q. Smith PIANO
Company, 1911 + street northwest; Hous-
& Hermann. Seventh and l streets:
Charles NJ Stieff. pianos, looS-lOl0 F street
northwest: Adams News Depot, Ninth
and G streets northwest: Roland Wal
lace, 32S Ninth street northwest: Adams
Depot, Mount Pleasant branch, e14O Four
teenth street northwest; W. b. HOi;E-
claw, 1905 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and F.. J. Erwin. Fourteenth and
II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
DOG SHOW NEXT OCTOBER,
Washington Kennel Club Abandon.
Plan for Spring Exhibit.

After many deliberations between dates
for a spring dog show and one to be hello
IN the fall of this year. the bench show
committee of the Washington Kennel
SIuo has decided to hold its annual ex-
hibit in October
All ARRANGEMENTS are made for the
experimenting. benching. and feeding of
ABOUT 80 dogs and the selection OF
Judges VIII be made in the near future
DR.. Demund, of New York. Dr H.,
Jarrett. of Philadelphia: F. NJ, lever
OF Yorkshire. England, and DR.. E. Lester
Jones, OF Washington. have all been
mentioned as possible judges for the
show. 'Ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
K. OF C. MEETING SUNDAY.

An extraordinary meeting Of Keane
council No. $50, Knights of Columbus is
called by Grand Knight Charles w barr
Tor Suncay afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Representative Edward Heating. of
Colorado, and Mrs. Heating. and Repre-
sentative George Z. German, az Illinois
and Mrs. German, will be present Tbc
Two congressman will make addresses
The final arrangements for the grand
donation party and ball for the benefit
OF St AIMS Infant Asylum will he made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
MAY MARCH IF THEY WANT TO.
Treasury Employees Needn't FOreEo
Suffrage Parade, Says McAdoo.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdOc has
no objection to the women employees in
his department marching as individuals
in the big suffrage procession here On
May 9. He wrote to the Congressional
Union yesterday as follows:
Responding to your recent inquiry as
to my attitude on the question of govern
ment employees participating N the pro-
posed woman suffrage parade. l beg 10
advise YOU that | know of no reason WY
employees of the Treasury department
should not join, in their individual ca
paCity. parade either for or opposed to
woman suffrage. provided they can he
spared from their duties. This is a mat
ter which rests with the individual. Ant.
as long they do not appear IN any Off
cIal capacity as government employees l
regard the question As a private one,
wholly beyond my province of interior
ence."
Thirty-siN Sites prohibit night work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
MRS. POTTS TO SHOW HORSES.

Mrs. Allen Potts, of Virginia, known
as the only woman master of hounds in
the world, will exhibit a string Of her
horses at the National Capita! horseshow
TINS year, to he held May 81. Mrs.
Potts will ride some OF her mounts
Among the Washington horsewomen who
will compete here are Miss Desha Allen.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen and others.