davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

for the artists appearance here.
The recital which Casals gave In the
Hotel Statler. Friday morning, must
have whetted the appetite Of all who
heard him for more. Mr.. Bauer
made his first New York appearance
OF the season last Sunday afternoon
and the New York Times declared
"the audience was large ana Of such
knowledge and cultivation % to ap-
preclatc fully the beauty and rare
quality OF the performances ofsrsd
by Mr.. Bauer"
Detroit center OF the Drama
League Of America will give . must
Gale and reception. Tuesday evening,
Nov. 8, I'm the Hotel Statler, In hon.
or of Mrs. Ethel Rust MeAor. 20
prano, Miss Hilds Honiss. the young
English diseuse. and Frank Mellor,
tenor, artists who have recently
come to Detroit to make their home.
The program which will BEGIN at
S:l5 o'clock will be as follows II milo
tesoro intanto." from don 0iovan-
nj" (Mozart). Mr.. Mellor: "Snow.
fakes" aria from the fairy opera
"Snegcuorotchka" (Rimsky-KorSa-
kofr), Sleeping Princess" (Boro-
dine). Mrs. Mellor; THE Skylark"
tShelley), Miss Honiss: "Onaway!
Awake, Beloved" (Coleridge-Tay-
lori. MI. Mellor: aria from Laval
ly" tCatalinD. Mrs. Mellor; selection
from alice in Wonderland" Lewis
Carroll. Miss Honiss: "Abschied der
Vogel' (Hildach), Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
lor. The reception will follow the
music.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra
will give a concert, Monday even.
ing, In Arcadia. opening the 1s1416
series OF Detroit Orchestral asso'
ciatiou symphony concerts. The
full complement Of the Chicago or.
chestra. under Conductor Frederick
Stock, will come to Detroit. Bruno
Steindel, first 'cellist Of the organ
ization. win be the soloist and will
play d'Albert's Concerto for cello
with orchestral accompaniment
The orchestra's numbers will In,
clude Chausson's symphony in
nat; Dvorak's "Othello" overture:
John Alden Carpenters suite. "Ad
ventures in a Perambulator," which
has been causing SO much comment
and Glazounow's Scene Dansante.s
The association management prom
Uses several ticket takers to facili,
tate the seating of the audience
Automobiles will unload at the
W'oodward-ave. doors, and owners
Of machines with chauffeurs will
exit from the north eide OF the
hall. Ample parkings, facilities are
promised in the streets adjacent to
the hall. The management earnest
ly urges that the holders OF tickets
aim TO arrive in the hall before :
O'Clock that all may ne seated In
| time for the opening Of the concert
promptly at 8:15 o'clock. No seat
! ing will be permitted during the
playing Of the orchestra. Tickets
for the concert are on sale In Grin
nell's box Office.
, Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Peter have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at No. $50 st.
pauLave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

~ FFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT has been made from the
~ White House that President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Gait win wyd in her home New Hampshire avenue Wash
ngon in December She has Of the best places In Wash
nton al course after the honeymoon Mrs. Gait will take
UP IN the White House the first lady of the land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06
THE MARRIAGE OF Elizabeth

i Griers' Hibben. daughter Of
John Grier Hibben. president Of
Princeton university to Prof. Rob
ert Maxwell Scoon Of the classics
department will take place Tues
day. November 20, at four O'clock
In the afternoon in Maruand
chapel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

The Joint recital by Harold Bauer,
pianist. and Pablos Casals, cellist,
Monday evening. Dec. 6, In Arcadia,
is attracting wide attention. Bauer
end Casals made 20 Joint appear
ances In New York last season and
were heard several times in Chicago
and Boston. The demands for }oint
recitals have been so great that 1t
has become necessary for the man.
ager OF the artists to refuse further
offers Of this kind. Detroit concert
goers and music students are for
tuuate In that the Devoe-Detroit
MANAGEMENT made an early contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

III: vogels al Prophet (Schumann) /;
Moment Musicale (Schubert); Len
10 from Sonota in G Minor (Wolf.
Ferrari); Sonata in f (Grieg). The
concert will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and following the music an informal
reception will be given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Names A charming concert
was giyon Friday afternoon, by. MIR.
and Mrs. Names under the Cham
Der Music society's auspices. In
Ccrtral high school auditorium. for
school children The auditorium
YVES crowded, and the children. vary
iny i'm age from Ave TO 20 years. lis
tened attentively to the music and
enthusiastically applauded every
number. The compositions, while
all of n classic nature. were chose n
for their melodious appeal and found
great favor with the juvenile listen
crs. Mr.. Names made a few happy
remarks Mt the close with regard to
the proper instruction of the young
I'm music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

At least there is always one invai-
liable gain from a girls years of hard
work; that gain Is experience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-06

One Of the jolliest and most eager
ly anticipated parties given during
the season by Detroit council
Knights of Columbus. is the harvest
dance, which. this year. will be held
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Herbert n. Taylor y. and oortup, pn,
u: Rev. Chane 7. Warner.
Hortrd Il. saIton. 2. and Alma Jones. 81. Re-,
s. q. Greene - NV
Henry x. UIin,n, .. and Ro.. Leon a Re-
Louis Stern. NOV
Oscar ". Snyder. d and Arnet.. O. r.y,or. n
Rev. @. L. Roy white -
Alexander G. Weir. 3, and Marion p. s.,ss-
2. Of Utica. n. 7. Rev. william TayIoe snv5s-
Charles W. Stoessei. a. and NJ Louise shcnh.,s
S. both Of Front Royal. Va Rev. Henry b
yerna T. West, =. and Mn, K, Va. I,s,,.
3. Rev. G. Ernest Smith.
Harry L Best. q. and Lillian A. Stein. %
Rev. Samuel T. Nichola
Addison p. Montcastle. 3 and Bestyics Norm,
2. both OF Newport News. Va Rev. yodn q
CLARK. -
ooLoRED.
Walter Ross. 2, and Jennie Adam, . r.,
Charles A. De Waugh
Edward Jones. 2. and Csnie Patterson, % Re.
II. W. d. Norman
James HoIley. 60. and cath.nns Castor. q,
Rev. J. R Matthews
Arthur Newman. ., Of Falls churcA. Va. m.
Eeana Williams. 80. Rev. William G. Thomp.oa-
Donaldson Truehart, 2. and Lester Taylor, .
Rev. W. d. Jarvis
Eugene P. Watkins. a. and Ami. Z Young. q
Rev. NJ. ". Clair.
Nathan L W. Cartsr. =. and vtrrini,' @. Ru,
sic. Is Rev. Charles johnson
William A. Grant, q. and Maud Z Ros. a
Rev. Shelton Miller.
silss Brown. -. Of Plainsheid, N. J., snd Fan
ME B. Ragiin. 3. Rev. Thomas T. Taylor
Jesse T Snowden. 2. and Fannie +. Collins q
Rev. l. q B. Rossr.
Edward R. Embrey. =. and Alics A. Carter, q
Rev. W. J. Robinson
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
WILL CAN BE TRAINED
IN YEAR, SAYS SPEAKER
Successful Character May Be Built in
that Time, Thinks Mrs. Vance

Most Of US fail because We are not edu-
Gated to succeed and because We lack
the will power to achieve success. ac-
cordine to Mrs Vance Cheney. who lee
tured on why We FAIL In the audi
torium at woodward & Lathrop's yester-
day morning.
TT is possible to train the will and
build a successful character In q year"
said Mrs. Cheney. but most OF US fall
for lack Of ideals and because We have
not been taught to develop our will
power"
Mrs. Cheney said It was q mistake to
break a child's will. but that the will
should be trained and developed into the
proper channels.
I'VE fail morally. physically and ma
terially," she said. because we lack the
will power which would make US a sue
cess"
Mrs. Cheney will deliver q lecture every
Wednesday morning at Woodward &
Lothrop's under auspices of the League of
Right Thinkers and Right Livers.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
EVADE
LIQUOR ISSUE
Chevy Chase Body Refuses to
Commit Itself on Pro-
hibition.
'cOLLADAY IS REELECTED
Association Votes in Favor of 40
Per Cent Pay Increase for
Janitors.


The Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton last night decided not to commit
itself on the question of absolute pro-
hibition for the District.
A resolution favoring prohibition for
the National Capital was introduced
recently in the Federation of Citizens
Association. and the federation. before
voting on the matter. Is DESTROYS OF
having the various associations dis
cuss the question and instruct their
delegates according to their individual
wishes.
CoIladay Named Delegate.
This was the occasion for the in
PRODUCTION of the prohibition question
at the meeting last night. which was
held in the Elizabeth v. Brown School
at Chevy Chase. It was decided to
send the delegate to the federation
uninstructed
Edward +. Colladay was reelected
delegate rom the association to the
federation. At present he is head Of
the federation. DR.. d. G. Davis was
elected alternate.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the movement to secure an increase
Of 40 per cent in pay for the public
school janitors.
At the next meeting of the associa-
ton a resolution calling for the ex-
tension of the body's Jurisdiction on
the east to Rock Creek Park will be
voted on.
w. NJ Stewart. president of the as
ISOLATION. presided. John w. Gard
ner Is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
ADDRESSES THEosoPHIsTs.
L. w. Rogers Says "we Are Makers
of own Destiny.

I'VE are the makers OF our own des-
tiny" asserted L. W. Rogers. the ma
tional lecturer of the Theosophical So
ciety, at a meeting last evening at Theo-
sophical Hall. This is because the law
Is AS ye SOW. that also shall ye reap !"
said the speaker.
"Of course" he added, there exists the
love of God and His mercy, but in order
that free-wiIl beings shall be developed
they must receive the results OF their
acts" The lecturer spoke of the help
given to developing humanity by the
great teachers and law givers, also by
the parents OF children who toll and suf-
Ter and are happy in doing SO.
According TO the lecturer, the law of
cause and effect operates in the mental
and moral realm with the same unerring
accuracy as in our physical-plsne lab
pratories.
Tonight Mr. Rogers lecture will be on
The Inspired Life" at 1910 Seventeenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
TROOPERS
Thrill SCR|BES
Fort Myer Cavalrymen Give
Special Drill for Mill
tary Students.
LIEUT.. GRoNINGER HOST
Spectacular Exhibition Will Be Part
of Madison Square Garden Mill
tay Tournament.
LIEUT.. GRONINGER HOST

A whistle from Lieut. Hover II. Gron-
niger, commanding, and eighty olive:
drab cavalrymen on eighty bay horses
started slowly abreast from the south
end OF the riding hall at Fort Myer: the
clarion notes of the Charge" from the
troop trumpeter and. eighty cleaning
sabers at thrust" the line Numbered
down the hall In perfect formation un-
til 1t seemed as though the horses would
climb the six-foot wall into the laps Of
spectators; a cloud Of dust, the sound
OF straining leather. sabers back to
carry and Trook X, Fifth u. s. Cav
airy had completed the first OF two drills
which II will present at the military
tournament in Madison Square Garden
next week as one of the crack troops OF
the Eastern division OF the army.
Before their own mid-week drill, the
National City troop. composed largely OF
Washington correspondents. who are in
training at Fort Myer. were the guests
Of Lieut.. Groninger.. their commanding
officer. at the special drill last night.
First With saddled horses, the * troop
wove itself in and out OF an intricate
drill involving mass formation, troop
wheels. diamond, wedge, heart and y
formations, to the strains Of a section
Of the Fifth's band. Although only the
seventh drill for men and horses In the
figures. which really belong to Troop NJ
Of the Fifth, the work went through
with a snap and 1nish on the part OF
men and horses that was truly inspir-
ing. n,
Bareback Drill Followed.
Following this. the horses were I'M
saddled, and under command OF Sec
ond Lieut.. John King. the men went
through the * troop monkey drill
probably so named because It seemed al
most incredible that any animal less
tenacious Of a slight hand-hold than a
monkey could handle himself as did the
practiced troopers Vaulting on land of
their own horses at the gallop, and from
the ground to the back of third horse
over. were comparatively simple exer-
cises to jumping obstacles with one man
standing on two horses and finally with
one man standing on the backs of two
horses and straddling a third-not at a
walk but at a gait which closely ap-
preached a run. and not on a straight
away course, but careening around a
small hall three times to each exercise.
Not a tumble marred the drill
After the charge which ended the first
drill, the embryo troopers in the au-
dience were inclined to congratulate
themselves at joining the cavalry. After
the monkey driIl' there was a dubious
OF heads
ut can't be DONE" suffered one DARED
spectator.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

In every community there are
those who say, Advertising may be
a fine thing for Joe, Jim and Jerry,
but MY business is DIFFERENT"
NO business is so different that
advertising will not make IL bigger
and more prosperous. NO business
is so different" that IL does not
possess features of interest to the
public.
Advertising Is nothing more nor
less than acquainting people with
you. your store, shop. bank or what
not-your goods, your services, your
prices, your policies. There is no
magic or witchery about IT. 1t is
a proven, sound, business principle
that pays big dividends to the user.
because 1t supplies people with in
formation they seek and need 1t
opens to the merchant a wider mar
ket for his wares than ne can pos
sibIy obtain so cheaply in any other
way.
II he can AFFORD to advertise in
large space, well and good. But II
his capital is too limited to Justify
the use of large space. the Want
Department is open to him. In
other words, II you think you can't
AFFORD a taxicab. take a "jitney
bus" at q fraction of the cost
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the District Of Columbia. Mar5lsDd. and Viz
Einia-Fair Thursday and Friday: warmer Friday
Light variable winds becoming southeast
Practically no rain has fallen In any part Of the
country.
In the West and South the Temperature Is con-
siderably above the seasonal average
Continued fair weather Is probable within the
ne1t forty-eight hours IN AL districts east Of the
Rocky Mountains. except the Lake region, where
local rains probable Thursday.
Important temperature changes are not antii-
pated.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii Be
moderate to froh westerly: on the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate northwest 10 north; the South
Atlantic coast moderate norfheaS.
Local temperatre-Midnight. g; q. N. %;
a. m. q; q N. Is; Q. m. Is; 10 a. N. q; L
noon, 81; 3p. m. 81: p m, 8; .. n q:
p m. Is: 10 D. m, q Highest. 81; lowest, q
Relative humiditys q. N. 30; p m. e;
.. m. "a. Rainfall % .. to D. M. 0. Houn Of
sunshine. IS; per cent Of possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. @;
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

arrival here from California Of Mayer
and his bride, who was Mrs. William
B. Blackwell.
The papers in the suit were filed
not quite a year ago by Blackwell. and
the starting OF the action Is said to have
precipitated a journey to Butte. Mon
tana. Of both Mayer and Mrs. Blackwell.
There they remained In seclusion until
September 8, when they BON secured
divorces In the Montana courts. The d.
vorce actions were contested by neither
Blackwell nor Mayors first wife, who
went to Newport shortly after the alien
alton suit had been brought against her
husband.
Mayer and Mrs. Blackwell were mar
ried and left for an extended honey
moon in the West and South
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice white. potatoes, zoe pk;i 2
cans Sweet wrinkle peas, Csc: sifted
E. J. peas. TIC: E. J; peas. SC: sugar
corn, &c: sugar corn 1hc; cans as
cans beans, CSC; pure lard. 11hc; best
butter. s2c: peanut butter. Toe; hominy.
SC h.; black-eye peas. DC lb.; navy
pepper, zoe h.; SKIS. salt, 1oc: Ross
Whole wheat biscuits. &c; bots va
niiia, Csc; 4 lbs. macaroni. csc; "a
lbs. OLD Time flour. soc; lbs lbs; eyap.
s6c; oyster crackers. &c lb.i cracker
meal. &c ID. 1898 F St N. w. and all
the j, T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
OTHER TEMPERATURE.
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Elizabeth Z. PsdErtt. g. years. 18th and Bennins
rcsd
Mary J. Grab m - Emergncy Hospital
Elizabeth Berrett - 3oi3 18th ST NV
Hannah Nose. s. zoe ~ u 81.
Warwick Z. Healy. IS. ~ n. q. ave.
Lloyd Morgan. =. Georgetown University Hospital
Alfreda Costello G. - Hth st. nv.
Henri strouss. 20. ss14 Nth ST. NV.
Emily I. Lloyd. -. Washington Hcne for In
curables.
Nelson Z Tryon. e, Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Keamey. g. Government Hospital for
Insane
Pery Button, y, 2sos " CAP. st.
Frederick Ksmpfe. a. Providence Hospital
Helen Mead, IS days. Children'S Hospital
COLORED.
James Z. Hawkins. Is years, Bel st. Burr:Ile.
Oscar McGhee q, Government HOSPITAL for In
ane.
ssmuei Bush. 6. IIr 18th St nv.
FiolA Webb. Is - L ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Reynold r. and Freda Z Tschantre. boy.
Robert and Florence Z. Tiller. giri.
Lowell II. and Margaret '. McKinlsy. sdri-
Eugene W. and Carrie B. Leach. girl.
Nicholas and Mary A. Lauriols. boy.
Hnmon II. and Anna Hill. boy.
Frank r. n. and Norine Dahn, girl.
wm. n. and Ruth Z. Dudley, girl
s. Joseph and MeTyl c. Clarke, boy.
CoL0RED.
John and Marie ThomaS girl.
VIM. ]. and Hslda Thomas. boy.
Alfred and Carrie Phifer. boy.
James and Henrietta Harrison. boy.
Ernest and Sarah J. Baylor. girl
Ernest and Lula Brown. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
ANAC0STIA TO CELEBRATE.
Event VIII Mark Completion OF
Nichols Avenue Improyeuept.

William ]. Latimer, chairman of the
general citizens committee to have
charge OF the celebration in Ana
costa to mark the completion of m.
Nichols avenue Improvement ha.
called a meeting for Saturday night
at the offices of DR.. r. A.sPyles in
Nichols avenue. Many novel features
are to be arranged.
The men Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church are to give their
annual supper in the church hall In
Fourteenth street next week, The
men will prepare and serve this sup
per as has been their custom for sew
eral years.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Forgiving One-time Hubby
Withdraws 100000 Suit
Against Man Who Wed
His Former Wife.

New York. Nov. a-The $4,000 aliena-
ton suit OF William B. Blackwell mil
lionaire lawyer and gentleman farmer,
against John Mayer. Jr.. director OF the
Sugar Trust, and nephew OF the late
Henry o. Havemeyer. was today quietly
withdrawn from the files of the Supreme
Court and discontinued.
This action comes on the eve of the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Widow Sues for Husbands Life,

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. An. r. Strauss,
4 wealthy clothing manufacturer, OF Bal.
timore was today sued for 10000 for
the death OF John Holt, who was killed
while a passenger In Strauss automobile,
which figured In an accident at Chester,
Pa. in August, 1915. Mrs. Mamie Holt
OF Memphis, the widow fled the suit.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
purelY personal-

William N. Smith. clerk in the Dis
trict Health Department. 10 on leave.
President Wilson yesterday appoint
ed Tillman d. Johnson, OF Ogden. Utah.
to be United States district Judge for
the District OF Utah
Van H. Manning, director of the Blu
'reau of Mines. has been notified by
Gov. Dunno. of Illinois. 6f his appoint
ment as a member of the Mine-Rescue
Station Commission of Illinois. in place
of the late Or. Joseph A. Helmes.
Charles Barone has been pledged by
the Kappa Psi Fraternity at George
Washington University.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity of George
Washington University announces the
piedging of Earl Roger. Arthur Buell..
Edward Farren and Graham West.
Miss Evelyn steger. Of Gunston Hall.
who took work at the University of vir-
ginia last summer. is continuing her
course IN the Teachers College, George
Washington University, this winter.
Miss Mary z. Bontz. Mss Kross
Ficklin and Miss Margaret Bashford are
coming to the Teachers College Of
George washington University for regu-
lar work.
The Columbian Debating Society oil
George Washington University has added
to fits rolls the name Of its FIRST woman
member The distinction II held by Miss
Junkins, of the class of 1873 A number
OF other women students have slgnih Cd
their desire Of joining the organization
]. e. Sullivan. . private at No. 5
Truck Company. who fell through
pole hole" at his IRE quarters Tues
day, is in a critical condition at Emer-
gency Hospital. He has been uncon-
scious since the accident
Kappa Sigma Fraternity of Georgel
Washington University announced the
initiation OF the following: John =.
Hunt Bernard NJ. Davis, Clarence K
Glover, Arthur J. Gronna. Peter Becker
and Robert WAGON.
Mrs. Mary C. Harding. q clerk In the
Bureau Of the Census. Department OF
Commerce. has resigned from her posi-
ton.
James Armstrong. detective in police
headquarters. Is on q vacation OF several
days
Miss Margaret Wilson yesterday left
for Madison. Wis. where she VIII ad-
dress the State convention Of school
teachers tomorrow.
Capt. Alec Ashton, with A. J. Taylor q
Bro, foot Of Tenth street southwest
has returned to his duties from vsca-
ton OF two weeks.
]. @. Henin has been appointed super
intendent OF the properties OF the Colo |
NAL Beach Company and agent for the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company at Colonial Beach
william Kennedy recently returned |
to Washington from an extended trip |
through the Middle Western States
Capt. J. Faunce, with q cown-riverl
fishing concern, has returned TO his homo
in Washington on q short vacation
Dominic Fowler. employed in the
Government Printing Onice, went to
New York several days ago TO vots.
c. n. st. Johns. general manager OF
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company. has returned from business
trip to New York
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
NO, YOUR BUSINESS ISN'T DIFFERENT.

But do hear some one say, I'm
not a merchant? I'm a farmer, or
a mechanic. or an upholsterer. or
drayman, or a day laborer-how
will advertising benefit MET"
Even so. you are a MERCHANT
in the broad sense of the word. You
have SOMETHING TO SELL
whether IL be goods or services.
But you can't expect people to buy
from you rather than from the
other fellow. unless you keep them
INFORMED
The best 'informer" that know
of in this part OF the country is
The Herald. The HeraId's Want Col
umns are a whole hot-bed Of time
ly information. read every day by
a BUYING ARMY 10000 strong.
Invest fifteen cents in a fifteen-word
Want Ad, and start them BUYING
FROM YOU. Phone Main $500 for
help. I'll respond Ike q fireman to a
fourth alarm.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

An armored automobile for military
purposes, invented by Massachu-
sets man. has a steel shell go curved
that II will defect q rifle bullet from
whatever angle 1t comes. .
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

exposition, who had noticed the specu-
lation in the press that the exposition
might continue beyond that date.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
EXPO CLOSES DECEMBER 4.
Frisco Attraction Has but Month
More TO Run.

Oficial notice was sent out to the
business men Of the United States yes
terday through the medium of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
that the Panama-Pacific exposition will
close on December as originally plan
ned.
The announcement was made at the re-
quest OF c. c. Moore, president Of the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

Capt. J. Faunce. with down-river
fishing concern. has returned 70 his homo
In washipxton ON a short vacation
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

Dominic Fowler. employed In the
Government Printing Office. went to
New York several days ago TO vote.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

William Kennedy recently returned
To washington from an extended trip
through the Middle Western States.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

Kappa Alpha Fraternity Of George
Washington University announces the
piedging of Earl Roger. Arthur Buell..
Edward Farren and Graham West.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

Miss Evelyn Steger. Of Gunston Hall,
who took work at the University Of vir-
ginia last summer. Is continuing her
couuss IN the Teachers College, George
Washington University, this winter.