davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
HANCOC K sCno|1!||

ueltsssal Staa. Cneeet GSe11
bestl aaseeontoes huo1n
puul1ao AIngos iss ~ i n Y =
The simple gSeluatiQN epp1~
the Hancock school Xor4 n
reom - Wsenesdex iSae |z|
Iere drssss6 slmply hqf ~
wee1ing white rcso6. ~ 01no
made q nlcs little tn Tll ~
followed ~ spc4chea trn1
4Hpzo end auricess u "a
ne. The boys and GIFls 49,
''6tar SO Home. which N4D & ~
~ . speech from R4N. l0Gl4 \
father Of one Of the SUPRA 1nsH
Ne gavo the boyo ana 91tlo IN
aov!ee Tor the entpe9 y44es III
Dip4emas wssS s9so u
esxs dH'saSs :%S: a sIs. ~ NJ
ninGtsen Who wssq ok!IqlQ4 q
After gtugjug NJ Us0009 "A
y. - A." ana reee1ving oo0n "a
tiens the eeys ana Qirl9 N 4;
way b oayreut Il 4:
Ireyesea ena ~ Znetr s.1ee
tSslf evsrydsy 'du4s. Z 81
tAs Ssas e., Tor !" Bsiis isis. wSsss :
played until supper time. Thea
was . supper! Each pupil ha< 4
tributsd scmsthins toyrtas 3 u
olives. pickles. cake and frytE Z.
The class prophecy Vas th4a d
In 4 the chief editor Was q I
who Weighs about g pssnlS}
Ss ,r ss a s,s. q sss SSsr sSs s
about $50 pcundsj. 4 human q
ton. selling pills for Fat people.
class history was then road ana
class proceeded on its way homo.
ter having . very happy day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25


strictly reserved.
tcontinurd From Yesterday
Ann was stricken with a sudden
dread. and worried necessarily all
that day. her active nervous inaxin-
troubles m"rs Significant than the he
mere rundown physical condition her
ojeter's telegram implied.
q. Bess arrived late that night and
msdIstsly banishsd her sisters ap.
.s $50, lou though, ! wa; half dead.
srsi It's only wssknss. Ann Zoo
much books. Too much grind. A
week In the mountains viii nx mo up
tip top. Worked like . bs.ver--liks
come that wayf--for those mid-term
tssts. When can we START
Any tine you cay, ds a. In the
better than was two days ago.
Well start In, the morning. then.
I've slews to tell you. hut I'm srisnt-
fully tired and a. y car wait my ny t n's
codGer Rodgers sent me. A. though
I was tottering on the brink of mat.
Fimony: I guess that old clause won't
rss ':A. "sSs Z: to come g any wo,: :sp ue
mo. I guess not nut come. no
more gossip. Well have long trip
before US IN The mornAs. suppo''ns
.Aii Fight granny Good night
"dood night"
The next morni,n,Es esr'S a.. am
ter's arrival. and their Intended trip.
won't you comet" she asked.
sRsthsr risky I'd dent you sh'nk'
A .ynu 70 Wo ST have TO come WITH ms.
Listen. You come over this mo-r r,s
o coon as you can. I'll tell bsss I've
nvitss 20. 10 :, l h.4 ho .n.o esom.
speak Of your proposed trip: ror to.
morrow. say. up to the mo .nd mi
Ssu .o MERE ~, :o ."es. sSs Know but
rs the only way out u were 90 KEEP e
silsnt--you know. And l must Do
WA S,.ht. dear. I understand per-
ssctiy. Re right over. 0ood-bye.
when ske had hung up. che felt a
delicious thrill permeatinE n.r: 70" "s
ths frat tine n , nsf ' Tor the s~sc
81 the one for IL other made nsr
step upoudoe. tSngeo her psIo
With -Vtmson. and made ner nsppy
With the Joy Of sacrihce.
Scott came. 1anguid. lsckadaisicai'
correct 70 the last detailing sxpres-
sjonIess face making 4 great lmpress
ai0n on Besa, who accepted his AIT OF
ouIct authority ~ indicating OF tnS .
SSoverbiai "stili watera" rms LOON
~ supevior Information was. IN Isct
-besides his Family Tree-nis eeaS
81 asset. for Il was an effective masx
that hid from the case 81 the w"r'"
SS~ barren hiankncss of his MIND
Dess made quite an tmpreesion ~
him Her slender ngure. more reed
IKE than her slster'a, the quick sny-
hess OF her inGenuous smte. ana w
wonderful promise % her yousn
struck Immediately an adm,rauon
lsom him that his Glances ~ con-
sesIed. She felt the inessaEe OF tness
approving looks. ANA bIusheI happny
ander them. Grateful Tor the apprCvn.
81 = 6istinguisheA Z g.nt!eman. Ann
law them, too, but attrinuteo tnsm 20
Sc desire to b agreeable. TO sccyo -,
"G rs, z Ssr,"s.sssst was . eerplss. sue.
fees IN both food ana taIe. Ana Am
sglt With pleasure thoe nsr svrpssse
a q hie ANNOUNCED ense ~ wse 9o-
rs. e ss ga s. SS.sssd s. 80 ne = most
lHestkt estsis-wnseh nsss $500
2s s ~ NE: s's ssS,l. ga: sSs ''a's'
sssSss sst ;cd'i Sea - rxHf6
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
TROOP NO. %
~ THEo. ROBINSON.

The next picture OF who's Who"
in 20 IL Jacob Pearlman. He Joined
the troop Dec. IL. 1914, passed his
tenderfoot exams the following week,
and passed his second class exams
June Is, 1918.
Scout Peariman In a very active
scout. for he has never missed q
meeting or hike" since he Joined %.
drum corps.
This scout II not scared OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
THEIR OWN PAPER,
SCOUT SIGNAL" is
HELP TO BOY SCOUTS

The sixth issue OF scout Signal"
was out Monday. and az predicted at
ton OF the local Boy Scouts Is prov
ing great boon. both TO the boys
and the officials, as IL makes possible
direct and unfa1Iable communication.
The paper II delivered to each troop
In sufficient numbers for all scouts
to have one and passed out at regular
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

King George rules 1l,475.054
square miles OF the earth's terri
tory. and some 379,000,O00 OF it, in
habitants.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

dark for he went out on an all-niCht
"hipe" to eight mile road. at 1880 y
M. and passed three cemeteries whi .
there was not person around. and
he IL brave"
Scout Pcarlman is just now in Mt
Clemens helping take care Of sum
mcr camp.
Watch for fine story of a hike"
which will be Of interest for all boys
to read. in this weeks Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Cincinnati has already made ar-
rangements to have the bell dis.
played there for q few days on the
return trip. and Detroit should be
accorded the same privilege. Ask
your father to use his influence In
starting such q movement.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

he went with his parents to attend
tho funeral OF his grandfather.
We had . delightful visit Tues.
day from Dorothy Hollis. editor-in-
chief at Western High. accompanied
by her father and younger sister.
The family will spend the summer
1t their cottage at Lake Orion, from
where Dorothy promises to contrib
ute q STORY" to the School Depart
mont occasionally.
Assistant Chief Donald Richards.
OF the Owen school. made W . nice
visit Wednesday. and after talking
over plans for the summer work OF
his stan. he took q supply Of blanks
for securing subscribers for the
Times. declaring his determination
10 make enough money In that way
10 meet oil current expenses Of his
vacation and preparation for the
new term OF school.
The circulation department of the
Times n now ready TO give all nec-
cssary information and furnish
blanks for securing subscribers. and
we are sure every boy and girl
editor of this department can make
q nice sum OF money II they will
devote q little time and energy to
calling on their friends and neigh
bors and ask them to take the pa
paper for which they are. writing.
Every school boy and girl In De-
troit should have q chance to see
the famous old liberty bell, which
IL being sent to San Francisco from
Philadelphia - an attraction at the
exposition.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

After a little rest up. the News.
boys association editors are busy
again. and had items In Wednes-
days paper.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

Meat consumption In Russla 4
quite low--50 pounds per capita I
nually.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

The Hillger school editors, In re-
ferring to the delightful trip to Pal
ace Gardens. quote Miss Alice II.
Donovan. assistant principal. as say
Ing: II never have seen a better
behaved crowd Of children In my
iife," which the editors consider a
fine compliment TO the Times and
its young writers OF the School De-
rartment We second the motion
most heartily. and are Just as proud
OF our boys and girls as they can
possibly be.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
ActiDities IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

John Hall. chief editor at Clip
pert school. II In Port Huron. where
he went with his parents to attend
tho funeral Of his grandfather.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25
Blue Blood and Yellow
S6rH MI
By EDWJN BLISS

Copyright. 1913. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25


Walter Wolf, editor of troop "a,
Is a sure-enough bear" when It
comes to writing story Of q
"hike." For confirmation OF this as
sertion. see his article In Wednes-
days paper. STORY of a hike. some
frogs. snakes. snappy turtle. ETC."
Owen school editors. always en-
terprising. have just finished a con.
test fer prizes for the one furnish
Ing the most items, and Queenie
McCulloch and Robert Manogg were
each presented with a nice bool:
Tuesday as winners. Former chief
editor Lloyd Werner also won dis
tinguished honors in the graduating
exercises.
From the time we entered until
orr last ticket was used we enjoyed
ourselves immensely" say the Far
rand school editors In referring to
the Palace Garden outing, and con.
clude by thanking Mr.. Stern for the
kind invitation.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

One species OF white ant produces
s6.400 eggs q day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-25

There is but one way for Q girl
20 regard any mistake she may make:
resolve not to do the same thing
again and then--forset Il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Colonial Theatre Tonight.

Today" George Broadhurst and
Abraham Schoner's vital and vivid
drama of New York life, which had
the distinction of having scored the
biggest dramatic success of the New
York stage last year, will appear at
the Colonial Theatre tonight.
To-day" played the entire season in
New York at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre, OUTLYING by many weeks
any drama produced during the theat-
rical period of 1914-1915. To-day"
comes to this city with an impressive
array of familiar players, Edmund
Breese, Madame Mathilde Cottrelly
and Marie Wainwright, who consti-
tute one cluster of stars, while Ethel
Valentine. Teresa Maxwedd-C -Conover,
and Bernard Reinold comprise anoth-
er, whose lustre has been clearly dis
cerned by those who watch the the
atrical armament.
OF the play itself, but little identi-
fication is necessary. 1t has been
one of the most discussed dramas of
the contemporary stage because it
deals with a big theme--the evil Of
present day wealth worship and the
effect this same false worship some
times has on New York women.
Gowns, quite naturally, enter into the
unfolding of ''Today's" dramatic sto-
~, and the management has provided
some of the most gorgeous creations
that win be seen on the stage this
year anywhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
CLAN GREGOR END SESSION.
Officers for Year Elected by Society in
Washington.

The second and final session OF the
American Clan Gregor Society was
held at the Ebbitt House, Washington
on Friday last, the morning being de-
voted to sightseeing tours OF the city
The principal business of the ses-
sion was the election of officers which
resulted as follows: DR.. Edward May
Magruder, chieftain; Caleb Clarke Ma
gruder Clerk of the Court OF Appeals.
of Maryland, ranking deputy chief
tain; DR.. Jesse Ewell, scribe; John
Francis MacGregof Bowie, deputy
scribe; Egbert Watson Magruder, ed
itor; Mrs. Robert Julia Magruder Blu
key, registrar; Rev. j. NJ. Magruder.
rector of ST. Margaret's Parish, this
county, chaplain; ID. Stewart Brown
Muncaster, surgeon John Edwin
Morton Cunningham, historian.
There were no changes among the
deputy chieftains and the councilmen
were all reappointed with the excep-
tion of Rev. James Mitchell Magruder
who was succeeded by Mrs. Laura c.
Higgins,an DR.. Ernest Pendleton Ma
gruder, who was succeeded by Calvert
Magruder. Sir Malcolm MacCregor
remains, of course, the hereditary chief
of the society.
In the evening Mr.. Calvert Magru-
der, of this city, read a paper on his
father, Daniel Randall Magruder, as
sociate justice of the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Given a Masquerade Party.

Miss Gladys Hantske, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hantske was given
masquerade party, Friday evening
October 20, 1915. Games such as all
children enjoy, were played until the
night was partly spent. The kiddies
were then ushered into the dining room
where a table laden with sweets cap
tured their appetites.
Those present were: Misses Gladys,
Doris and Evelyn Hantske, Agnes
Handbook, Mildred Smith. Mable
Parkinson. Gladys Cadle, Elenor Smith.
Alma Paddy. Doris Dove, Mary Mer-
riken, Pearl Welch, Elenor Merriken.
Mary Dove. Margaret Smith. Elizabeth
Martin and Elenar Welch. Master
Morris and Leo Hantske, Edward
Britton, Robert Basil, Ernest Williams,
Howard O'Neil. Wilmer Basil, Howard
Sweeney, Benny Elliott, Marion Armi-
ger and Philip Gates and Durf Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hantske. Mrs. VIM.
Handbook. Mrs. Dove, Mr. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Gates.
At late hour in the night the little
guests departed. assuring their little
hostess Of a well spent time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
FUNERAL IN THE COUNTY.
RemaiUs Of Daniel DuvalI Laid al
Rest.

The funeral of Daniel Duvall took
place Saturday afternoon from his late
res 'dence in the county.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. George H. Fielding, pastor of
Severn Circuit NJ e. Church, South.
assisted by the Rev. G. E. NJ JUS
tice. pastor of Eastport NJ. E. Church.
The honorary palIbearers were the
four surviving Old Confederates Col.
james W. Owens, Messrs Julian Spen-
Ger, George w. Higgins, Harry Tongue
The active body bearers were Messrs
Benjamin Brown, John Schenkel,
Joseph o. Fowler, John Tucker, LOUIS
Duvall and Benjamin Collinson. The
interment was in Cedar Bluff GENE.
terry.
The death of Mr. Duvall creates a
vacancy in the Board of Trustees at
the County Home, which position the
deceased filled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who &C.
Our Floating Population.

Mr.. Morgan Parlett, of German
town and this city, has returned from
Norfolk. Va, where he went TO visit
his mother who is hospital patient
there.
DR.. Adolph Schumacher and Mrs.
Schumacher were entertained for the
weekend by DR.. and Mrs. Harrison at
Middle River. near Baltimore.
Miss Adelaide Moss spent the week
end with friends in Washington and at
tended the NJ. A. C-St. Johns game
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Struble. in.
fant daughter and maid left for Beth
lehem today after visit 10 Miss NJ 81
garet Martin, Mrs. Struble's sister,
Franklin street.
Miss Marguerite Clark is visiting
Miss Margaret Wilson. Of Tilghman's
Island
Miss Helen King. and Miss Lydia
Lang. Of Baltimore. spent the week
end with Miss Eva Clark.
Prof Pfeiffer. formerly principal of
the city High School, has taken up his
residence in this city and with his
family is residing Ut Murray Hill.
Mrs. Sallie Baldwin Bogue. and
her brother J. Mcpherson Baldwin
were in Annapolis on Monday. The
visitors were the children of the late
John *. Baldwin. Of this city, at one
time the Secretary and Treasurer of
the A. and E. r. r. 90.
Mrs. George T. Melvin has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas w. Kemp, Baltimore.
Mr.. Thompson o. Elliott has been
visiting his brother, MIR. r. G. Elliott,
/ Charles street.
Mrs Clarence C. Dorsey. who was
called to Frederick city by the death Of
her aunt, has returned home
Mrs. Bates, widow of Major Bates,
u. S. M. C, is stopping at Carvel
Hall.
Miss Edwina Yewel of Baltimore.
50 Mt the weekend with Mrs. Robert
Moss
Miss Elizabeth Roe. a student of
the State Normal Schoul, spent the
weekend with her grandmother. Mrs
William H. Thompson. of Duke o.
| Gloucester street.
The family of the Rev. James M.
Magruder entertained the Bishop of
Kentucky yesterday at Hockey Hall.
Mr. Guy Taylor, of Baltimore. vas
| called here by the death Of his cousin,
/ II. Raymond Taylor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
MRS. WEEMS RIDOUT
ENDORSED FOR VICE REGENT.
Five New Members Elected TO Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter.

At q meeting of the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter d. A. R, held FRI
day afternoon the new regent Mrs. d
Nj. Garrison presided for the first
time.
At this meeting which was especially
called foT the purpose, Mrs. Weems
Ridout was unanimously indorsed as q
Canaidate for Vice State Regent.
Mrs. Ridout has been approached by a
number of her friends to run for this
office, and was given the backing of
her Chapter.
Much routine business was tranact.
ed. and the following new members
were elected: Mrs Philip Alger,
Mrs. w. Meade Holiday, Mrs. Will
lam ~ Berkely, Mrs George S. Bell,
MrF. Juliet Asheton. transferred from
Virginia Chapter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
The First Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin La Sova. of 234
Prince George street, celebrated on
Thu srdsy evening, Oct. 2Sth first an
niversary of their wedding. and enter
tanned their friends. Those present
we're, besides the host and hostess :
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dammeyer and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Causey. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
MeNemar, Mr. Eiler Nj. Peterson, Mr..
Cleveland Duvall, Miss Airline Duvall,
Miss Beulah Skipper. Mr.. Riley, Miss
Estelle QUsid.
There was music and singing. and
ice cream and cake were served, aaj a
pleasant evening was spent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Dropped Dead.

While returning to her home the next
evening after the death Of Mr.. II. Ray
mnd Taylor, with whose wife she had
been employed for some weeks, Frances
the colored cook, dropped
dead. The woman's funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at almost the same
hour of her employers, Mr.. Taylor.
The sudden death of the cook was a
sad coincidence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
TOMORR0W'S ELECTION
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL.
Supervisors Busy Delivering Machinery
10 Election Officials.

All thoughts are turned today upon
tomorrow's election. Supervisors of
Election were busy making prepara'
lion for tomorrow's balloting aud dis
tributing election machinery to the
officials.
This county is heavily Democratic,
and the Democrats are saBguine.
The Republicans are making brave
fght to hold the county down TO as
small a democratic majority as pos.
sible.
Everything in the city today ne
spoke tOmorrow's election and feeling
in some quarters is tense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
AT Hospital.

Mrs. lucas, wife of Lieut.. Lucas,
U. S. N, who was operated upon yes
terday at the Emergency Hospital is
doing as well as can be expected under
existing conditions.
The condition Of Mrs. J. E. Me-
Cusker, who is patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital is reported to be about
the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Successfully Operated Unon.

Mrs. David o. Parlett was subject
to an operation in a private sanitor-
ium in Norfolk, Va, early Saturday
morning. The operation was success
and the surgeon gives every encourage
ment for a good recovery of the pa
tient. unless unexpected complications
develop.
Mrs. Parlett is the mother Of Mrs.
Thos. ]. Linthicum. wife Of the Post
master
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Gave Cheer For Navy.

4 pleasant incident of the sports
here on Saturday at the Naval Acad-
emy was the bringing together Of a
auintette Of West Pointers who, at .
certain stage ia the game, gave the
West Point ending TO cheer for the
NaTy The regiment of midshipnen
en- masse returned the compliment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Engagement Anonnced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A Martin, an
nouneed the engagement of their
daughter. Mildred Elizabeth, and En-
sign Hubert Esterly Paddock, United
States Navy. Mr.. Paddock is a grad
uate of the June class. 1915, at the Ma
val Academy, and is now attached to
the u. S S. New Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
MISS D RECITAL.
SONGS by u COntralto Heard with
Century Opera.

Mary Jordan. contralto. gave a recital
last evening at .Aeolean Hall. She was
assisted by Kurt SCHNEIDER. who play ed
the accomplishments. Miss Jordan was
a member OF the Century opera Com
pany for a short time before its extinc-
ton. Among the comparatively many
song recitalists that have been heard
here thus far this season she was but
the third contralto singer in the list
This feature gave added variety TO her
appearance last night and moreover she
presented a good programme.
II opened with the "Schiage doc.
gewneuschte Stuudc.' which wds fol,
lowed by songs OF ~Schumaun. schubert
n Brahms and some French. Russian
and Engls h groups. me 90 the Eng
lish songs. The Little Cares" BY
Brewer, - dedicated 10 the recital S.ver.
Miss Jordan sang TO an unusually large
audience and It evidently much enjoyed
her work. Her voice. which is natu-
rally Of good quality. seemed last niSht
TO lack natural freshness in the upper
range. though the lower notes were on
the whole Of lovely quality. In her in
tcrprciltiye power CHE showed she is by
no means "a finished artist, but she i'm
parted a musical feeling and intelligence
20 her work that gave II ~undeniable in
tereSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
RECEIVER AT THE CENTURY.
Two Bankruptry Petitions Eiird
Against Way burn Compauy.

Two Involuntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed Yesterday against the
Ned Wayburn's Productions. Inc. OPP
orators OF Town Topics" at the Gem
fury Theatre. In the United States Dis
,rict Court. The petitioning creditors
In the first are Peter Clark, who claims
$1,000 for work and material John J.
Petit. who wants 1854 for services as
architect. and Arthur tombstone. who
asks 1889 for decorations. TIT liabili-
ties Of the company in his petition
were given at $4,000 and the assets
at $4,000.
In the other petition the creditors
are Strauss a. 60. for 81 .36", and julius
l.. Strauss for Size. Liabilities are
placed NJ st0.0ou and assets at slO,-
600. Federal Judge Ilough appointed
CLIFFORD q, 1.udvigh, receiver. and or
dercd that proceedings ON the part OF
judgment creditors and the sheriff be
stayed until further orders.
According to "A statement issued by
John q, Dyer, attorney for Wayburn.
Wayburn was not a stakeholder In the
company M is a creditor for salary
and royalties amounting to $500, He
liz not personally involved In these pro-
ceedings, Mr., Dyer said,
Lee and j, j, Shubert, who are to book
Town Topics on the road. after a
conference last night with Joseph NJ.
Eccles decided that the show should he
kept on at the Century through Thanks
giving week. although final action in
this direction was To he deferred until
tomorrow to see the amount OF business
lone this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
In New York To-day,

PHI Beta Kappa. meeting. Hotel Aston.
\. NJ
Theatre Assembly, social day. Hotel
Aston. 2 + NJ
United states Daughters Of 1912. meet
ing, Waldorf-Astoria, II a, VI.
society Of Chemical Industry, Nav yorl
section, meeting 80 East Forty-hr.t street,
\ T. NJ.
Woman's Peace Party. lecture, Possible
20 Firth avenue. $3.50 =, N.
Peoples Institute, lecture, Taking the
FRONT out Of War" Representative {. II.
Tavenner. Cooper Union, s y. VI.
New York Railroad club. discussion.
THE Railroads and National Defence" ~
West Thirty-ninth street, 3 y. NJ,
Mothers Council Of Public Schools OF IN.
CITY OF New York. meeting TO discuss Virt
system, Hotel Manhattan n, 2 u. ".
American Museum o. Natural History.
lecture, Bird Neighbors and Thei,
Homes $, Glide Fisher, Sass 7. NJ, ~
Naval Architects and Marine Enrineers
convention. 20 West Thirty-ninth street IA
A NJ; dinner. Waldorf-Astoria. 7 p, AZ ~
New York Microscopicai Society. con
ference on rhyolytes and ira chytes, Amer.
can Museum OF Natural History, s;i5 T. n
Now York Probation and Protective A..
.oriatior, meeting and lectures on pro,ec.
tive work. 1870 East Twenty second street.
Germanis,lc Society Of America. lecture
''0ermany's Economic Problem,' Dr
Moritz j Bonn. Schprmorhorn Hall. 70.
iumbia University, $3.50 =. N.