davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
M'CLEARY FREE,
SAYS VERA Cruz
Mexican Juntas Here Busy
Denying Defeats and Claim
ing Victories.
GEN. BEANCO REAPPEARS
With Villas Army. as Is Also Gen.
Coy. Who Is Said to Have De-
serted Carranza.

Ell Paso, April 27.-Miss Edith Nc
Cleary. sister of Phil McCleary. the
American newspaper man arrested at
Vera Cruz and sentenced to death,
was notified today that her brother
had been released and sent to the
United States.
If the guns in Mexico are as busy
as the typewriters used by the Next
can juntas in Washington, heavy
death roll is being registered in that
unhappy country. Six bulletins were
issued yesterday by the villa and Car
rama agencies in Washington. and
according to the respective claims each
side is assured of triumph before
many days have gone by.
Both sides claim possession of Qua
alajara and have been claiming il
for several days. State Department
advices give Guadalajara to CarranZa.
although even its sources of informa =
ton seems to be in doubt. A state
ment issued at the department yester-
day said that 1.-The city has probably
been occupied by Gen. Dieguez.
Carranza commander.
BIanco Renppears; Not Dead.
A Mexican general, who was supposed
to have bit the dust some weeks ago. has
suddenly made his temperance. He is
Gen. Lucio Blanco. who. according to
Circumstantial information, some three
weeks ago. was backed up against a
wall in his native country and shot to
death 1t appears that the reported death
of Blanco was without foundation. A
telegram received by the Villa agency
states that Gen. Blanco. with the brigades
fairly well equipped. has Joined the con-
vention forces under Gen. Torres. Torres
headquarters are at Tula, between Vic
toria and Tampico, in the state of Tam
auIipas Blanco was one of the follow
ers of former Provisional President
Gutierrez.
The Villa agency also is advised that
Gen. Enrique Santos Coy has abandoned
the Carranza cause and Joined the Villa
A telegram was received by the Car
rama agency from Gen. Carranza him
self. reading as follows: 'Guadalajara
is in our possession. Reports to the con-
trary are false. Gen. Buelna was de-
feated at La Muralla by troops COM
manded by Gen. Carrasco. who occupied
Topic. Our transport Oaxaca is safe in
this port-Vera Cruz The artillery taken
from Villa numbers thirty-eight cannon.
The remainder of his artillery. which he
took with him. is insignificant, and he
will likely lose these as he did the
others"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
OBITUARY..

All the Baptist pastors in the city
will attend funeral services this after
noon for Rev. Theron Outwater. who
had been pastor of Kendall Baptist
Church since its establishment. twenty
seven years ago, and who died Mon
day night after a lingering illness.
The services will be held in the de-
ceased clergyman's church. Rev. Sam
uel H. Greene, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. officiating. The body
will be taken to Elizabeth. y. J., to-
night for burial beside that of his
son.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marion r. Outwater: a son. Addison, of
New York. and a dauShter-inlaw. Mrs
Kate outwater.
Funeral services for Lawrence Rick.
er. who was drowned near Chain
Bridge a week ago. and whose body
was recovered Sunday. will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany, Rev. Percy +.
Hall officiating. Interment will be at
Congressional cemetery. The deceased.
who was employed by the Wells.
Fargo Express Company. is survived
by his wife and three small children.
Sister Mary Pia, of the order Of tho
Sacred Heart, formerly Mary A.
Arnold. of this city. died several days
ago at the Poor Clares Monastry. Of
St. Clare. Boston. according to word
received here yesterday. She was the
daughter of the late William H
Arnold. for many years a resident OF
Capitol Hill
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
RUSSIANS PROUD OF JAPANESE.
Cars Government Praises People
Once Its Bitter Enemies.

The Russian embassy has given out
translations of excerpts from a recent
speech for the government in the Duma
setting forth the attitude of Russia in
the war and the relations existing be-
tween her and her allies. With respect
to Japan, il is stated
The political agreement which We con-
Guided with Japan in 1907 and 1910 have
recently given an especially clear demon
stration of their value and have borne
abundant fruit. In the present war Japan
is on our side and our relations are
really those of allies
The speech contains an eXplana ton Of
Russian operations in Persia. explaining
that the presence of Russian troops in
Persian territory does not mean a viola
ton of Persian neutrality. inssmuch as
troops were sent to Persia some years ago
to assist the Persian government in main
tanning order.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
The OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFETIME TO VISIT
CALIFORNIA

The great Panama Expeditions at San
Francisco and San Diego. California. are
now open and the attendance has far ex-
ceeded any exposition for the same length
of time.
Rock Island Lines have established re-
markably low rates of fare daily to No
vemher 3n-only So. % for round "Trip from
Washington-providing the best oppor-
tunity that can ever be afforded the
American public to view the wonders of
the Golden West
You see all on a Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour: the Colorado Rockies: Pixies
Peak. new Rocky Mountain National
Park, Salt Lake. beautiful California, the
Pacific Coast. both eXpositions. the his
toric and encha nting Southwest.
Choice of Golden State Limited"
Rocky Mountain Limited" "Califor-
ria" Colorado California Express" and
other fast trains. Automatic Block Sig
nals-Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment
superb Dining Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1919
Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatives are travel experts. who will
help you plan a wonderful and an eco
nomical outing. give you full information
about California and her wonderful Ex-
positions. how best to see them, and look
after every detail of your trip.
Write phone. or drop in for our litera-
ture on California and the EXpositions.
II. NJ. Brown. d. p. A.. Rock Island
Lines. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Ole Down Grter

The Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of North Carolina will luncn
today in the Ebbitt r. o. f. Davies
is in charge of arrangements
The BriEhtwood Park Citizens' As
ISOLATION will meet at o'clock to-
night in Van Horn Hall. Georgia
avenue and Longfellow street north
west
The Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association will meet tonight
at s o'clock in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second street ana
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The Standard Engraving Company,
472 Louisiana avenue northwest, yes
terday was incorporated with CAPT.
tai stock of $1,000 divided into 100
shares worth $40 each. The trustees
are C. X. King. G. w. E. Ennis and
F. c. Burrhus, jr.
The Motet Choral Society is to give
an entertainment this evening at
Memorial Continental Hall. Seven
teenth and D streets northwest. under
the direction of Otto Torney Simon
with Mrs. Simon and George II. Wilson
at the piano. The concert will begin
at Sis o'clock.
Dean william Allen Wilbur. Of Co
lumbia College of the George WASH
ington University, will be the princi-
pal speaker at a meeting OF the Emo
sinian Literary Society of the institu-
ton to be held Friday night in the as
sembly hall of the Arts and Sciences
Building. Howard w. Hodgkins, Law
'16. will preside. Election of officers
will be held.
Nearly 100 Catholic boys were re-
ceived into the junior branch of the
Holy Name Society at a meeting of the
branch at Holy Comforter Church on
Monday night. Rev. J. Walter Daily.
spiritual director Of the society, d.
rected the initiation exercises. 1t was
announced that the dwelling at 1851
East Capitol street will be remodeled
into a gymnasium for the boys of the
junior branch.
The first meeting of the executive
committee of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment committee, has been called for
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by
Chairman William F. GUIDE. The COM
mittee will consider reports from the
various subcommittee. The report of
the reunion committee will suggest
that a flower bed, fifty or seventy-five
feet long. be planted in a conspicuous
place and designed to contain the G.
A. r. emblem.
How congress may be made more
attentive to the public needs, through
changing the House rules, is the sub
ject matter of an address on The Re-
construction of Congress" to be deliv-
cred in the lecture hall of the central
building of the Public Library on
Friday evening. by Lynn c. Haines,
general secretary of the National Vot-
ters' league. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Washington
Alumni Chapter of the intercollegiate
Socialist society.
Members of Admiral Dewey Naval
Camp, No. Z, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will assemble at the new
Masonic Temple, corner Eighth and F.
streets northeast. at o'clock Friday
evening Commander J. W. Hartman
of Dewey Camp. states that Depart
ment Commander II. c. Wilson and
staff will pay an official visit at that
time for the purpose of ascertaining
the rating of the Camp and to witness
the ritualitistic work in the initia-
lions that will take place.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Claude Thornburg. Al years. Geo Wash. U. Hospt-
Margaret I. Birch 60. 1851 + St NV
Maria +. Raum. 81. The Wcll'ton Apt. Park I'd.
Emma v. Van Fleet, 81. % Bates ST. NV.
Alice NJ Wright a. 1916 s. &. ave. se.
Adelaide Marean. -. Garfield HosIit
Fannie NJ. Kirby. 81. 1871 Parkwood pl NV
Margaret T. Medley. 70. l3S Third st. e.
Nettie vickerS %. 81 Second st. NIX.
Frank Salmon, &c. Garfield Ho.pital.
williAm ". Deck. 66. 1910 b st. sc.
Charles Henessey. 3. Providence Hospital
Philip Gaynor. 5. SO Sixth st. ~.
Lawrence n. Ricker. q. 10 Fourth st. ne.
Thomas Kelly. e. Georgetown Hosiital.
Julia 4. Phelps. Il. Twenty second and E5arts IS
Bridget Mct;innis. s. III A ST. ne.
CoLORED
Bell Taylor, %, IT Pierce st. nv.
Richard Cooper. 50. SIT n st. NV.
Mabel N. Gardner. Il days. NS Newport ri. nv.
Edward jackson II. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
John Edwards. - li23 Hall st. sw.
Washington Thomas. s. $50 CcYcoran ST. NV.
Robert williams. 10 mo-. WASH Asylum Hcspt
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Frank Van SAINT. 3, and Eva X. Casey. g Rev.
X. Talbot.
Harry c. Long n. and Oracle f. Martin. y. both
OF Richmond Va. Rev. {. ]. Penn.
Richard W. Austin, 40. Of Uniontown. Pa. and
Marie c. Fisher z. Rev. T. l.. Buckley
Henry d. Barns Il. Of Westmorelsnd. n. Y, and
Elzatrth H. Kuhl. s. Of LIndlcy. y. Y. Rev. A.
L. Barrows
Daniel s Fellow 3. and winifred Dxyer, 3.
Rev J. +. Mackn.
William Beverly Jackson Is and Alma e. Med
ley q, both of RichIaond. Va. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson.
CoLoRED.
John P. Herod y. Of Harpers Ferv, ". Va.
and Adah G. Thompson. q Of Baltimore. Md.
Rev F. J. 'irimke.
Robert Alexander. s. and Mary C. Taylor. g.
Rev 4. Saylcs.
Charles A. Swami. Q. and Mcntrula f Harding
D Of Junction City. Hans. Rev. +. Griffith.
jar j. Francics. 20. and Leona Day. r. Rev. D.
G. Henderson.
Johs +. Yates 50 Of Indian Head, Md. and
Elizabeth c. CLARK. of Pomonkey. Nd. Rev. r. J.
OConncr.
David Ramirez. 80. and Alice B. Reed. ~. Rev.
l.. A. Carter.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
B'NAI BIRTH SOCIAL TONIGHT.
Argo Lodge VIII Entertain Ladies
at Jewish Temple.

Arso Lodge of B'nai Birth tonight will
entertain its members and friends at
ladies' night at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. An attractive musical program has
been arranged. including number of
well-known artists. A feature Of the
evening will he an address by Miss Elsie
NJ. Hill, of the Woman Suffrage Con-
gressional Union.
Among those to participate In the pro-
gram are the Baby Berlin Sisters in pop
ular songs; piano selection by Mrs. Lazy
David: violin solo by Mrs. Samuel
Gusack: vocal selections by Mrs. Selma
Sellinger Danforth. and readings by Miss
Blanche Levy. The entire program will
be rendered by ladies. Refreshments and
a social hour will conclude the evening.
The entertainment committee in charge
includes Harry o. Sandberg. chairman:
A. c. Mayer. Sol Herzog. Matthew Rus
sell. Leon Pretzfelder. DR.. Rudolph
Rloom. Daniel Shiller and Frederick NJ.
Pelzman. president.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
CHESS MATCH STARTS TONIGHT
Lowell and Knapp Begin Struggle
for Local Title.

The opening game in the match be
tween Lowell and Knapp to break the
tie resulting from the recent tourney
for the individual chess supremacy OF
Washington will be played this even
ing in the rooms of the Capital City
Chess Club. Washington Loan and
Trust building.
Arrangements have been made to re-
produce the game on giant wall
board in a room adjoining the players.
so that the large gallery expected to
follow the progress of the struggle can
all be seated. The chess lovers of the
city have been cordially invited to
witness the game.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
purelY Personal

Frederick Croxton. of Columbus, Ohio
formerly of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. has been visiting friends in
this city for several days. He came
to Washington to attend the dedication
,, of Calvary NJ. E. Church Sunday.
]. l.. Leverton, of ZOO Thirteenth
street northwest. has been entertaining
his sister. Miss Leverton. of Baltimore.
for several days.
]. A. Bokel. Baltimore merchant. made
a business trip to this city yesterday.
returning to the Monumental City last
night.
States Senator B. F. Buchanan, of
Marian. Va. has been appointed legal ad-
wiser to the Comptroller of the Treaus-
ury in the matter of insolvent national
banks. The position carries a salary
of 5000 a year.
sty. will be in Washington Friday to
attend the forty-fourth annual dinner
of the District Princeton Alumni Asso-
citation. Arrangements for the dinner
are being made by William Father. jr..
and w. G. Dunlop. secretary.
d. j. Callahan. OF the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, is out
of the city for a few days on business.
Miss Carrie T. Bruce and Miss Ger
trude E. McRae are on their way to
Detroit to attend the convention of the
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. of which they
are members.
A. ". Tenner. senior in the medical
school of George Washington University.
has been elected by the Association of
Class Presidents of the institution grand
marshal for commencement week. which
begins June g. Erwin Harsch. of the en-
cheering school. and Melville Walton. OF
Columbian College, were elected assis-
tant marshals.
Prof Leslie Cleveland McNemar. of the
department Of political science of the
George Washington University. has been
elected an honorary member of the ex-
elusive Pyramid Honor Society Of the
institution. Prof. McNemar is faculty di-
rector OF athletics.
Secretary of State Bryan will so to
New York on Friday to deliver addresses
at Carnegie Hall and Cavalry Baptist
Church in the interests of temperance
The Total Abstainers' Union will have
charge of the meetings.
Irwin Barbour. formerly Geographic
editor of The Washington Herald. spent
yesterday in Washington. Mr.. Barbour
is now engaged in newspaper work in
New York.
Lindley NJ. Garrison. Secretary of War.
has accepted an invitation to deliver an
address on questions of national defense
at Lake Mshonk. y. Y. on March 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
ADD RAIDER TO INTERN TODAY

Rear Admiral Beatty. commandant of
the Norfolk navy yard. repored to the
Navy Department yesterday that he had
been informed by the commander of the
German cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm that
he would be ready to bring his vessel to
the navy yard tomorrow for jnternment
Admiral Beatty informed the department
he had accepted this arrangement.
The suggestion that the German COM
mander's notice of his intention to intern
his ship was merely ruse to deceive the
British cruisers which have been lying
in wait outside the Virginia capes was
S6outed by officials here. 1t was stated
that the German commanders letter of
Monday to Collector Hamilton, giving no
tice of his decision to intern. might be
regarded as the beginning of internment.
and that the Wilhelm would not be per-
mitted to cave now, even If she at
tempted to do so.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Cornell Graduates Dine.

William Rose, II, and Oliver Smith.
'l3. spoke yesterday at the lunch of the
Alumni Association of Cornell University
in the Ebbitt. Plans for a luncheon to
be given in honor of Hughie Jennings,
manager of the Detroit baseball team
and graduate of the university, were
discussed. Clifford C. johnson. r. w2s
POSTMASTER. Among others present We're
Herbert r. Cox. '05: W. c. Ballantyne.
II: p. B. Hoge, 'O6: Walter Chandler,
80; Ernest Kelly. 'C6: II. r. Case, II;
W. c. Peaslee. II. and George Burnap,
90
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
FUEL SHIP CONTRACT LET.
Vessel Costing &1,14O,OOO to BE
Built at Mare Island.

contract was awarded yesterday by
the Secretary of the Navy for the $4,000
fuel ship authorized by the last naval
appropriation act This vessel will be
known as the Guyana. named after a
river In California. She will be built at
the Mare Island Navy Yard. Cal. and
will be a duplicate of the fuel ships
Maumee and Kanawha, which also were
built at Mare Island.
The GUYANA will have n length of 4o5
feet between perpendiculars. bredth OF
rs feet, a depth of 81 feet inches. and
draft of q feet inches. The Guyana is
expected to develop a speed OF II knots
and will have a mean trial displacement
of 1850 tons. Her cargo capacity will be
1854 tons of fuel oil and about Loo tons
of bunker oil
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Brown Alumni Honor Dr.. Keen.

The Brown Alumni Of Washington en-
tertained at lunch yesterday the dis
tinguished surgeon Of Philadelphia, DR..
w. W. Keen. a trustee and fellow Of
Brown University. who IL In Washing
ton delivering lectures at the Army Me-
ical School Among those present at the
Cosmos Club to welcome DR.. Keen were
Gen. George N. Sternburg. DR.. L. A.
Bauer. DR.. NJ. X. Sullivan. f. c. Burnett.
r E. Partington. r. L. Brown. DR.. Haven
Metcalf. DR.. II. w. Lyon. H. K Porter.
e. w. sWeikert. q. q. GILLESPIE and w.
C. Carpsnteg
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
FARMS TO GO AT AUCTION.
Sale at Cabin John Park VIII
Draw Crowds.

A real, old ia shioned land auction sale
is to occur the last thre days Of this
week at Cabin John Park. "One hun
dred little FARMS" as the auctioneer
styles the plots. are going under the
hammer to the highest bidder.
All the usual features of the old-style
auction will be on hand. including souve-
Mrs to the extent of several hundred
dollars. to be distributed among those
attending.
1t is the aim Of the auctioneer and
sales manager. George c. Baker. of New
York City. to dispose of the entire 100
little farms in the space of three days.
and he says that. considering the natural
advantages of the property and its ac-
feasibility. and the fact that it is an open
auction, where anybody's price is good
until outbid. the sale should be of partic-
ular interest.
All the 800 acres owned by the Ameri-
can Land Company at Cabin John Park
Che 100 lots to be auctioned Off are said
to be the very best part Of the acreage
and the best located as regards roads
and trolley line.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice white potatoes, lie; sugar
corn SC; f. ]. peas. &c; Standard toma-
toes, 6 Lie: Blue Bell tomatoes. he;
Blue Bell corn. I 1-2c; large cans Cal.
peaches. lOc: large cans beans, &c:
large cans pineapple. 15c; Peerless milk.
31-3c; Banjo salmon. &c; 3 cans asparagus,
Soc: lbs. extra choice evap peaches, sc;
5 Tbs. small prunes. sc: large prunss, loc:
Pen Mar syrup, loo: IL lbs. white meal.
sc: peanut butter. 1oc: lard. IL 1-sc: 3
3 lbs. starch. loo; Is 1-2 o. catsup. 1oc;
sour pickles. 1Oc doz.: fat Norway mack
erel, &C and 10c: Randall grape Juice.
quart. sc: navy beans. &c Id. lima beans.
Sc: cheese. 20c: large lemons. 1oc doz.
Star of the East is the best winter wheat
flour, $500 Dbl: S-lb. trial sack. Sc 1870
P st. N. w. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Shaffer Furnishes Choicest Flowers
for weddinss and commenecmentA 800 18th
Best business lunch In washiAEton-
Eckstein'A Ladies' and gentlemen. lll1
New York Ava 1Sc. LIST and "a 6oorA
CAaxlSo ChaDlin to-day. v6Eiuia. % On,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
CELEBRATED GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Members of G. A. n. Hold Services
ut Metropolitan NJ. f. Church.


The anniversary of the birth of Gen.
Grant was celebrated last night in Met
ropolItan Methodist Episcopal Church by
the Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic.
Eulogistic addresses were delivered by
Rabbi Abram Simon Rev. Paul r. Hick-
ok. and James Tanner. past commander
in-chief. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Francis NJ Mccoy. pastor of Waugh
NJ F. Church. Capt. Charles IT. Wor-
den was officer of the day. Col. John
Tweedale and DR.. Thomas Calver recited
and Capt. George Lillibridge and Mrs
B. II. Smart sang. A concert was given
by a section of the Marine Band.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was composed of A. P. Tasker.
chairman: s. Z. Faunce. vice chairman.
John McElroy, Arthur Hendricks, George
Fl. Slaybaugh. Israel W. Stone. Thomas
S. Hopkins. B. F. Bingham. Ivory e.
Kimball. b. P. Entriken. Newton Fer
rec. John s. Walker. Thomas Calver, c.
II. Worden. and o. II. Oldroyd.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Hazen II. and Ellen L. Witt, hoy.
Edwin and ruth Thomas. girl.
James 4. and Henrietta NJ Perley. 10y.
GiuesCrle and Maria Merrnda girl.
Andrew and Mildred !. Montgomery. girl.
Manuel b. and Angelina Monies. girl.
Harry G. and Lucy +. Keller. girl.
Albert W. and France Joyce. boy.
William o. and Vivian E. Hancock. boy.
Frank and Nellie Gordon. toy.
Daniel J. and Mare {. Cox. gln.
. COLORED.
Raymond ]. and Olive Weir. girl.
Charles l. and Agnes !. Stern, boy.
Artia and Mamie Mutt. girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Moten. girl.
James and Mary Harris. girl.
Vernon and Rosa Barnett. boy.
Henry and hlra Byrd, girl.
Guy and Annie Berkley. boy.
Robert and Mamie Anderson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Poachers Stole Feathers of Birds

That pcachers recently made a devas-
tating feather raid upon the bird colony
of Laysan Island. Hawaii, is the SUBJ
stance of a report of Lieut.. w. H. Mum
ter of the coast guard cutter Thetis who
found great numbers Of dead birds with
their breast and belly feathers missing
on recent trip to the bird colony.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Row and Fireman Killed in Ruin

Trenton. N. j.. April 27.-Charles Otis
Graf. s years old. and Fred G. Slower,
30, a fireman. were killed today when
the walls Of the American Rubber Manu-
featuring Company collapsed after a
fire.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

Beautiful HOMEGROWN Flowers.
Guides flowers are best for all occa =
sions. Always fresh cut. 1914 + street.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Miss Logan Pleases.

pleasing feature of the evening was
the appearance in the interlude OF
Miss Gwendolen Logan. a charming ana
talented young Eigllshwoman whom
wars fortunes sent to this country.
Miss Logan's contribution to the enter
tainment was announced on the program
as Spoken Songs" the number given be-
ing the fifth chapter of the Songs of
Solomon" 1t was a unique feature,
which delighted the audience.
Miss Logan is to give three entertain
ments at the home of Mrs. Christian
SAemmick. 1875 Massachusetts avenue.
April q at p. m. May . at p. M, and
May at $50 p. m. On these occasions
she will give stage talks, based upon
personal associations with Sir Johnssone
Forbes Robertson, Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
Sir George Alexander. Sir Herbert Beer.
bohm Tree. and Mr.. Granville Baker
Among the distinguished folk in the
audience were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. More
head. who had with them in their box
the Swiss Minister and Mime. Ritter, Miss
Riggs. Miss Wells and Mr.. Brightly; Mr..
and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef. who had
with them Capt and Mrs.. Mark Bristol.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

Prof Leslie Cleveland McNemar. of the
department OF political science of the
George Washington University. has been
elected an honorary member of the ex-
elusive Pyramid Honor Society Of the
institution. Prof. McNemar is faculty di-
rector Of athletics.