davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Methodist Church.

Special services tomorrow. At II
a. m. the pastors theme will be ''The
Will Of God" The music will be un-
der the leadership Of Miss Florence
Cairns; solo, Sweet Will of God" by
Miss Watkins. At 1880 the pastor
and choir will give another song ser
mon. The subject will "The Gospel
Ship The music will include solo
mixed quartet, choir, female quartet
choir and congregation. Sunday
school meets at 9:45. Epwortll
League at $50 Public cordially in
vlted. Strangers in town welcome
A seats free.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Contest Growing Warm

Easter Sunday was the climax in
the contest thus far between the Ell
Centre and Redlands Sunday schools.
There were 300 in the home school
and Sl7.79 collection. At Redlands
there were 361 present and $12 col
lection. The Ell Centre school is
ahead in the contest to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

lCELESS REFRIGERATION that
anybody can build at n very small
cost; iceman's rival: keeps butter
etc, cold as ice in hottest climates
plans and specifications sent for 2E
cents. A. Brinsmade, 1923 San
Pablo, Oakland, Cal. X292
RE-CLEANED ALFALFA SEED. free
from dodder and Johnson grass;
high termination, excellent color;
SIXTEEN CENTS PER POUND f
o. b. your railroad station. Send for
sample. f. f. Sanguinetti, Yuma
ArlZ. 29a
FOR SALE-Lease and furniture Of
finest apartment house in Holly.
wood; all full; paying good reve-
nuc; will take small ranch or first
payment on large place. Address
la Pike, Long Beach. X30G
FOR SALE-SeVeral good second
hand pianos and organs, taken in
exchange for player pianos. r. L.
Harrell 622 Main st.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-A Goo.
tavc organ in piano case for family
laundry work. r. L. Harrell, 62l
Main st.
FOR SALE-Ground milo maize chick
feed $1.65 cwt. G. G. Hussey, See
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Try" "GETS-lT," It's
Magic for Corns!

New, Simple, Common-Sense Way.
You will never know how really
easy il is to get rid Of a corn. until
You have tried "GETS-IT" Nothing
ike il has ever been produced. II
takes less time to apply it than il
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Presbyterian Church..

Sixth and Orange streets; VIM. Ar
thur Cook, Ph. d., minister Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Morning worship,
II o'clock. Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY., G:455 p. m. Evening preaching
service at 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
I'll CENTRIC TR ANSl'ER ~ STORAGE;
COMPANY
The leading draN company. Baggage
q specially. office at the Yellow Front,
Main street. Phone III.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
AT THE CHURCHES
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The first Sunday after Easter. Holy
communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayel
and sermon by the Rev. Timon &. 0w-
| ems, II a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Roycc.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
Il. Y. =. l..

The Young Peoples meetings are
growing very interesting. The at
tendance is large and the services ex-
cellent. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all. You are stranger but
once with us. Meeting begins prompt
ly at 6:30. Prayer Circle at 6:15.
Topic for the evening, "Conquerine
DiscoUragement." Fist Baptist church.
corner Sixth and Holt streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
FURNITURE

FOR SALE-Must sell this week: Ex-
tension dining table, 2-hole gas
plate, 3-hole gasoline stove, tanl.
pump, ? rocking chairs, 7x9 tent, 9
double beds, spring cot, sanitary
couch, dresser, chiffonier, oil heater,
kitchen table. Call after 4 p. m.
Mrs. a. IL. Merrill, 7SO Broad
way. x295
FOR SALE-Household goods of all
kinds; horses, wagon. buggy, single
harness, chickens and rabbits. In
quire of c. V. Hutton, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets on Wood
ard Ave. x29f
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
MARKET REPORTS
New York Cotton Markel

New York, April 9.-Followag are
the open, high, low and CLOSING quota
tons:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

We move pianos and houses. E,
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Juan Rocha, 40, and Teresa Con
zales, 46. Both arc residents of Braw
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-New 8-room mod
ern home; hardwood floors; Oak
land Cal; value $4,000; cucumber
ance $1,000. Will accept clear inn
proved or unimproved land or lots
fer equity. p. O. Box SI3, Stock
ton, Cal. X29l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-3-year-old COW; Just
fresh, with second calf at side; price
$75. A. c. Fell ranch, AZ miles
northeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE-Fine registered Berk-
shire boars from to months old;
fully guaranteed, Whittier State
School, Whittier, Cal. 333
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

FOR SALE--Lot, SOXlO0: gas, elec-
trlclty and water; only 5000 cash if
taken this week. r. l.. Harrell 622
Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE OR TRADE-20 mules
for Young stock. NJ Arechederra,
owner, mile east II north of FL
Centro on Dogwood canal. Phone
95F11. x29S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
First Baptist Church.

corner Sixth and Holt streets.
First Baptist Church.
In the morning the pastor will be
gin series of sermons on Jesus,
the Christ" The first sermon will be
Jesus the Healer" answering the
question as modern healing done as
Jesus did it?" The evening subject
will be, What Is Your Life?" Come
and enjoy these quiet Sunday talks.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, Il a. M; subject, Jesus, the
Healer B. Y. p. L., $3.50 p. m. Even
ing service. 1870 p. m.
X X X
Christian Church.
Bible school, 10 a. M; contest with
Redlands continues. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. w. G. ConIey, II; sub
ject, devotional Life of the Preach
en-" an address delivered last week
to the Christian ministers of South
ern California;; solo, praise Ye the
Lord" Mrs. Phil d. Swing Christian
Endeavor, $3.50. Preaching by the pas
tor, 1880; subject, "A Soldiers Or
ders." Women's Auxiliary Tuesday a.
2:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday al
1880. All are cordially invited.
X y *
Christian Science Services.
The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Subject tomorrow, "Are Sin
/ Disease and Death Real?" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday even.
/ ing testimonial meetings at 8 o'lcocli
All services are held in Masonic hall
corner Sixth and State streets. The
hristian Science reading room is To-
Gated in Room ?, FL Centro Nationa
Bank building, corner Fifth and MAR
streets. 1t is open every day, excep
Sundays and holidays, from II a. m
3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Do you want 40 acres
of the finest land in the valley at
cash price and on very easv
terms. This land is mostly leveled
and in crop; lies south of Meloland
This land will be worth 80 per conf
more in two years from now than
the price asked. If interested. adj
dress Box 25, Press office, and |
will call on you. 297
FOX SALE,-10 acres of sandy soil:
III acres IN barley; balance easy to
put IN crop; fully waterstocked and
decided; price S75 per acre; $1,250
cash; $3.50 in 1S months. Will take
baiahce IN trade. This is snap.
Address Box 13, Holtville x296
FOR SALE-Choice 120 acres in Mes
quite Lake, 5 miles N. +. Imperial
This place is all in barley and parr
In alfalfa. This is bargain; $4,000
cash will handle this. Price reason
able. Address Box Id, Imperial. .x293
FOR SALE, on easy payments. 10
acres close IN, or will exchange for
house and lot in FL Centro. What
have you to offer. Inquire $40
Main St, Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-9O0 acres of soft scdi-
mentary soil; best land in the I'm
perlal valley; in tracts to suit pur-
chaser. Apply to owner, Box 176.
Holtville, Cal.
FOR SALE-Lot on Eighth st. near
Commercial. Price $3.50 Can you
beat this? No agent. Address w.
l.. Moseley, City. X293
FOR SALE-House and lot: will take
team h1rnnCc anJ
payment; balance on time. 336
hamilton X295
FOR SALE--Lot, 8Oxl00: gas, elec-
trlclty and water; only 5000 cash if
taken this week. r. H. lIarrell, 622
Main st.
FOR SALE-4O acres good alfalfa,
well fenced; will take good secur-
ties as payment. Address Box 5l7,
Imperial
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-350 ewes at $5 per head
lambs go with ewes; 100 lambs; the
balance should have lambs within
30 days. f. S. Schulz, p. O. Box
IL, Heber. x30l
FOR SALE OR TRADE-20 mules
for young stock. NJ. Arechederra
owner. | mile east Il north of FL
Centro on DogWood canal. Phone
o5t1l. X29G
FOR SALE-Fine registered Berk.
shire boars from / to 8 months old
fully guaranteed, Whittier State
School, Whittier, Cal. ;33:
FOR SALE-3-year-oId COW; iusi
fresh, with second calf at side; pric,
$75. A. c. Fell ranch, Az mile.
northeast.
FOR SALE-Young Duroc- c-Jerse,
boars; weight 175 to 200 pounds. Ap
ply Willoughy ranch, Calexico, Cal
FOR SALE-Nice lot of 2year-olc
dairy heifers, in lots to suit. Portei
N. Ferguson, Holtville. Phone 37F22
FOR SALE-Young Duroc-Jerse1
gifts, ready to breed. G. d. vii
loughby d Sons, Box 395, CaleXico
Cal.
FOR SALE-SeVen or eight Jersc,
hellers, springing. 81 miles north
east of Imperial. Il. L. Emery. y.X29,
FOR SALE-A No. / driving hors,
and buggy, reasonable. Apply Gar
ren House.
FOR SALE-Onc hundred fccde
hogs; price right. G.. ID. Willough
by, Box 395. CaleXico.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agent.
for the Union Central Life Insur
ance Company, have money to loai
ON first class farm security; long
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-10

FOX SALE-House and lot; will take
team, harness and wagon as part
payment; balance on time. 336
Hamilton. x2q5
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
MARIE DRESSLER'S
SURE ENOUGH NAME

speaking of ancient history, remark
ed Marie Dressler. who will be at the
Belasco Theater this week. there are
two stories that have gone abroad about
me which are all wrong. One of these
is that 1 am a Russian by birth and the
other is that 1 took the name of Dress
Ter from a sign in front Of q shop in
my homo at Coburg. Ontario. when I
first went on the stage. In the first
place. my name is Leila Marie Kerber
can't see anything Russian about that
can you? My father. who died only a
few months ago. at the age of So, was
German by birth. but became a natu-
rallied Englishman, and at the time of
his death was the oldest surviving Of
ficer Of the Crimean war. AS to the name
Of Dressler. 1 came to take 1t In this
way: When I first went on the stage my
family were very much opposed to my
doing so. / started on the magnificent
salary Of IS in the chorus of the Baker
Opera Company. Before 1 was II l had
learned and played the leading roles in
THE Chimes of Normandy" "Girofie
Girof1a," ..Falka" and La Perichole."
But my salary did not go up with my
position in this company. Frequently
We got none at all for weeks.
However. after I had been on the
stage for a year or two. a letter came to
me from a dear old aunt Of mine in Ger
many, in which she gave the dickens to
my family for not encouraging me in my
effort to support myself. and the letter
ended by saying. Since your parents re-
sent your using their name on the stage.
take mine. my dear. The Marie is yours
already. for. as you know, i am your
Godmother. Take the Dressler. It's a
good old German name. and l shall be
proud that niece is making Marie
DRESSER famous for me-"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
MECHANICAL MILL
OFFERED DIFFICULTIES

When the management of the Columbia
Musical Comedy Company at the F street
playhouse decided to stage THE Red
MILL" one of the first problems that came
to mind was the mechanical windmill.
which is a very important feature of the
setting in the first act.
OF course. 1t Is an easy matter to put
together the average stage windmill, but
the one for THE Red Mill must be stout
enough to bear the weight of three per-
sons at one time as it revolves. Natu-
rally a contraption OF this character
spells expense Of large proportions, and
when the scene plot came for THE Red
Milr' three weeks ago Manager Fred G..
Berger got busy with a machinist and a
carpenter, who advised him that to build
the mill according to the specifications
would require special hardware and incl
dentally auise a bit o. time and money.
kilograms to New York brought back
word that there was no such thing as
mechanical windmill lying around loose.
The producers of THE Red Milf in turn
advised Manager Berger that every me-
chanical mill they had owned had been
thrown on the junk pile. Finally 1t was
sugRested that as THE Red MIL was
originally given an amateur production
in New Britain. Conn. the mechanical
contraption might still he in existence.
And there the mill that will be seen
next week at the Columbia was found.
1t had been stored in one Of the ware
houses of large hardware concern. 1t
having been manufactured by the COM
pany at the instance of a son Of the pro-
prietor, who was one of the principal
comedians in the production.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
NEW LEADING MAN
OF POLL COMPANY

A new leading man will make his bow
at Polls tomorrow afternoon. He is Al
bert Roscoe. a gifted young actor who
comes from the West. having established
a remarkable record at the Shubert Thea
ter. Milwaukee. where he played for 100
consecutive weeks without missing a sin
gle performance. Mr. Roscoe was also
leading man for the Weiting Stock Com
pany, Syracuse. and recently he has been
posing for the Essanay Film Company
as leading man for ten big feature films
which have not yet been released.
Mr.. Roscoe will make his debut here As
the Mr.. Aladdin of Rebecca's dreams
in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
There will be three other acquisitions to
the Poll cast this week in Miss Levinia
Shannon. Miss Lila Frost and Miss Lo-
raine. The last two were In the original
cast Of "Rebecca''
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
FACTS ABOUT THE
BIRTH OF A NATION

The following statement has been -
sued by the sponsors Of the aim spec
tacle, THE Birth of a Nation" which is
now running at the Liberty Theater.
New York, preliminary to . country
wide tour:
l. The drama has been shown for four
weeks In the metropolis and for nine
weeks in Los Angeles. Cal. without tho
slightest disturbance of any kind. The
New York run Is expected to continue
for many months to absolute capacity
at the regular price-scale of f1rst-class
theatrical attractions.
2. One hundred and fifty thousand
play. The only opposition has been
voiced by members Of the National As
sociation for the Improvement Of the
Colored People. Their reason, as admit
ted, is the effect Of the play on those
Northern States permitting the inter-
marriage of blacks and whites. Tho
Birth of a Nation" exhibits the folly Of
such mongrelization.
3. The play has been oficially ap-
proved by the National Board of Cen
sors. who says: Internationally, dra-
natically and artistically this should
prove a great step forward in motion
picture production 1t is likewise ap-
proved as clean and morally pure.
T. Unlike its predecessor. THE Clans
man." which was severely criticised ar
tistically and otherwise. this play re-
ceived the greatest verdict of praise ever
given to production in New York City.
The critics hailed as the triumph Of
new art this work by a native South
erner, David W. Grifith. who has ad-
vanced the motion picture from a toy to
the dignity of epic drama.
8. The events of the war between the
States and of reconstruction. pictured in
THE Birth of a Nation" are matters ct
authentic history. Every detail has been
verified. So confident is Mr.. Grifith Of
its accuracy and truth that he has in
vited a committee of representative edi-
tors to come to New York at his own
expense and see the play, with the
promise that IL they find The Birth of a
Nation" Objectionable he will withdraw
it from the boards.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Junior Gov. Thomas Welfes
Society.

children of the American Revolu-
ton room in Memorial Continental
Hall was the scene of very delight
full meeting of the Junior Gov. Thomas
Society on Wednesday afternoon. The
president. Mrs. Clayton f. Emig pre-
sided. The society was greatly favor
ed in havinrr with them Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop. national founder of the Chill
iren OF the American Revolution. who
greeted the members and congratulate
ed them on the splendid work they are
doing. The following new members
were received: Corita Hunter. Ger
trude Hunter. Virginia Boyd. Rsbecca
Anita Fiske. Theodore h. Hanson,
Alice Preston Hanson. Frederick. B.
Hanson. Donald A. Hopkins. and Will
lam \. Hopkins. The names of five
others We're presented. Twenty MEM
bers were graduated into the Senior
Society. Mrs. Ella S. Knight. regent of
Constitution Chapter. with which the
society is affiliated. and the following
members were present: Mrs. @. d.
Ellsworth. Mrs. James J. Parker, Mrs
Flora X. Hanson. Miss Chapman. Miss
Van Ness. Mrs. r. r. McKahan, Mrs
A. +. Cattna and Miss Eliza beth Pierce
Miss Pierce announced the winners of
the two prizes awarded by Constitution
Chapter for the best essays on The
History of Our Flag" The successful
contestants were Eleanor Ball. who re-
ceived c. A. r. spoon and Constance
Towner who received a collection of
American flags.
Mrs. J. B. q. Custis and Miss Cathe-
rine Gusts. registrar and recording
secretary of the National c. A. R. were
introduced was Mrs. Marion Bor-
ders. visiting member of the society
from Washington. Ind. At the close of
the meeting the members adjourned to
the auditorium where they gave the
salute and ode to the flag to the State
d. A. r. conference in session
This society will place a wreath on
the tomb of George Washington April
"a. the day of the annual pilgrimage
of the Children of the American Reyo-
luton to Mount Vernon
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Tellegen's Ambition.

Taking Chances" at the Thirty-nfnth
Street Theater. New York. has inter-
ested a number of wealthy people of
the city in his pet idea Of the estab-
lishment of a National Conservatory OF
Dramatic Art in New York City. SINH
lar to the Conservative National in
Paris. Of which he is an honor gradu-
ate. prominent Congressman has
given his support and has promised to
introduce a bill advocating the appro-
priation Of q fund for the purpose at
the next session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

cital and in private music rooms.
Through all the varying sentiments
expressed in the melodious tones of
the violin the Keith audience follow
ed with responsive feeling. indicated
by rounds of applause in the theater
and by enthusiastic comments after
ward voiced.
The experience of the Keith man
agement in giving high-class music
to the popular audience has demon
'strated the truth of the theory held
by the Keith system. that the Ameri-
can people are ready to accept with
enthusiasm the highest class of en-
tertainment when it is offered to them.
There is much human nature in a
Keith audience. and human nature is
capable of approaching the best in
life.
The following pupils took part in
the sixth students recital of Miss Ma
rie McCourt given recently: Estelle
Levi. Bertha Bender, Anita Beryholz,
Irene Umberger. Marguerite McDon-
ough. Assunto Sari, Helen Sebastian,
Augusta Mayer, Lincoln Raell. Mary
Williams. Catherine Daley, Frances
Palmateer, Thomas Bromley. Mary
Wrenn. Edna Myer. Eva Myer. Myrtle
Indcoe, Florence Cady. Lillian Waring,
Mabel Bowie and Mary Amato.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Junior League to Install
Officers.

At the recent election of the Junior
League the following officers were
chosen: Max M. Mincosky, president;
Charles Seigel. vice president; Bessie
Segal. recording secretary; Annie Dick,
financial secretary; Rose Wolf, treas
urer; Annie Sheer, assistant secretary.
The new officers will be installed to-
day by DR.. Abraham Simon at Flynn's
Hall Eighth and X streets northwest
at p. m. sharp. There will be a short
literary program and dancing will
conclude the exercises
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
CLINGs TO WRECK 3 HOURS.
Sinking Yawl saves Captain Swept
Overheard in Gale.

A remarkable escape from drowning
after being swept from a schooner at
night in the midst of a raging storm
with the wind blowing sixty miles an
hour took place a week ago last Fri
day in the Piankatank River.
The schooner Charles l. Rhode. of
the wimsatt fleet of this city, while
en- route from North Carolina to the
city with a cargo of lumber. put into
the river to avoid the storm. The sea
broke over the deck and washed Capt.
G. NJ. Gaskins off. A line was thrown
to him. but he lost hold of II. He
caught a half-sunken yawl. to which
he chung for three hours until rescued
by members of the crew.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Changes in Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce yes
terday announced the following change
in its personnel:
In the Steamboat Inspection Service.
William X. Martin. assistant inspector
of hulIs at Boston, Mass. and August
E. Blom, local inspector of hulls at
San Juan. p. r.. have been transferred
to assistant inspectors of hulls at
$4,000 each at New York, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Not Up to Expectations.

The long-awaited ]. VI. Barrie revue.
Rosy Rapture" does not meet the ex-
pectations of London. A combination
of child-like humor and subtle travesty,
1t goes over the heads of the audience.
Preceded by Barrie's curta in-raiser, THE
New World" which is pretty in senti-
ment. but rather talky-this new contri-
button to the craze for revues lags woe
fully, even with Gaby Deslys and Jack
Norworth making personal successes.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Activities Of District D. A. R.
Chapters.

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
d. A. r., has arranged for a beauti-
fully illustrated lecture on "The City
of Washington, Its Beginning. Devel-
opment and Future" by Clayton Ely
Emig. The lecture will be given COM
plimentary to the visiting delegates Of
thee Continental Congress and their
friends in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum Saturday evening,
April II. from until o'clock. pre-
ceding the reception to the president
general d. A. R.
All District Daughters and their
friends are invited to attend the lee
ture which is rich in the early his
tory of the Nations Capital
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Spring and Summer Prices at Polls.

Manager FOsse, OF Polls announces
that beginning with the current week.
a spring and summer scale Of prices will
be inaugurated. all matinees In future
being at the uniform price OF Is cents.
Heretofore the best seats at all matinees
except Monday have been so cents. But
from now until September every matt
nee will be Monday"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
To q Matinee Girl.

Sweet Maid. you may have fftvofs. dear.
OF faults, no doubt. you nave . sum,
Such a.-sy hats and dreaes queer.
And wads Of sticky chewing gum
YoN nibSle chocolates galore.
And sosssp while tbs music playa.
But see! We need you more and more
To keep alive the matiness.
Fair Maid. you revel in ths woD
OF "womsn with . Scarlet Past.
Triangle DrAnaa" gopdnss kno~s
Without yoc-shey would NEvE8 H.
All thruush ths Dialogue you chin
Or nock tn Lsadin' LadSs vaR
And yee-oW hopD On you - PIN
10 bsose he saps1tn' nstinesa
Dsar Naid-you drop yom bunb9dhssfs
And Loo . 'krrchisf down IL aisls.
You dot tapss pssieD little hoots.
And whlIe IN '-Lssd' b dyine-niie.
Md up d noo1s and uL6hR.
o. ssntinans ard vhil.aia -
~. KiA. M nnt one 49, 49,
o. ~ O&ho-1111DGA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
WITH THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

iliary was organized at the Y. W.
H A. clubhouse. 1880 Tenth street,
Sunday. February :. and since that
time it has enrolled over sixty mem
bers.
The Junior Auxiliary's chief purpose
is to assist in all the activities OF the
Y. w. II. A. and its members ar ELI
glble TO all the classes which have been
FORMED by the parent organization
thus supplying the young girls with
social center activities. entertainment
and industrial class work
Rabbi Benjamin l.. Grossman will
address the auxiliary at its open
meeting April is. to which the public
is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
New Story,

William Courtenay has a new story
which he tells two or three times during
every performance. his fondness. for 1t
is SO great. "A kid went running to
another one and said. Say. you know
Jimmie Duffy's neck?' Yep the other
one said. Well, come on-he's fell into
the water up to it