davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
THE REV. MORGAN
TO REMAIN HERE

The Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
will remain pastor of the Park
Universalist church. the congrs
cation yesterday refusing to grant
him a release. He was given q
three-month leave of absence to
visit his old home In Chicago aft
or which he Will resume his du-
ties In the local pastorate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Dear Miss Grey: In answer to A. B. the Hinckey, Mnn
in August, 1893. MINNESOTAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

point throughout the play that
holds an audience all the way,
and justifies the verdict that "a
Pair of Skies" is the most emin-
ent mirth impelling farce present
generations Of the theater pat
rons have ever seen. The per-
sonality of each principal charac-
ter reaches the right spot" with
everyone in an audience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
SUBS BUSY

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Brit
ish vessel Thorowood was SUBJ
marined and sunk today, It was
reported, but the crew saved.
Eleven members of the crew of
the German steamship Lucia,
which was torpedoed by . Brit
ish sub, have been landed here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

GA young with whom have kept company
When keeping
evening. valuable ring from finger
wearing It Shouldn't he now, without me
ask for tf he does not would 1t adylike
% for and what should sayf ORdA
It Is right impo
the Of the returning whou
Simply tell him that your are
longer mutual, you would appreciate return
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

A-Bathe them nightly In boracic acid water or appl
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

fire in August. 1898. MINNEsoTAN.
Grey: In answer to a gentleman would like
to say YOU totally misunderstand letter. thought
you my entire letter. which Miss Grey doubt
less for good and sufficient did not publish might
have made my meaning clearer to you.
houghtess BRAIN for the first time something the
wife Of such man has to endure humiliation. rdcule and
ra This nx the sole ss. referred
thing else except thought would feel married to
As for the terms Lady" and Gentleman" must
ess hear these days Of and gentlemen
How different and finer is the term womanly" manly
son 50 described? worm '' p''-
see BY your letter real lady lady under all clrcum
has only to act like with females ladies How
ss ha me b since the Garden Of
wives confessed because 1 16yearod boy rted with
them and their actions with said boy husband
mis- %s the
show hs e "a s
but disgust and contempt at the attempt of beardles
As for sporting women you are right know nothing
ei s d thu n
heavy You evidently familiar their before
Ny to them 's att
dry behind the yet merely to feed her shallow van
it how little could wife hope for him to resist the
- Asa,a %isunSsstsnd il thinking wished
enough enough loyalty
that happens, like woman,
I'd long for a husband Of my
feel that I'm going to reform but not because letters
like Therewas sincerity line of Zone the
Left Overs letter than whole effuson Since the incident
are girls
fate than to Sea AND they
they right direction The trouble is the homeov
ing girl the husband worshng kind the quiet mouse kind
will think them forward trying to
invariably their foot forward and the
m by
dreaming the fun well for loving and 10y
atty behind the quiet exterior.
But you among CLASSY kids"
swell dresser chickens, SQUADS crowd
That class WISER and believing mems love is of mans life
one who price pleasures
little above his
much his horse only could be devised for
each other thew ord would be sweeter brighter place to live
in FLRT.
OIL boy Is, and occasionally with girl
who lives another city My mother thinks
young, says destroy
ceve The girls parents have objections What do you
You obey your you
nough choose She familiar with all the little detail
ohing they would world
osby result from such friendship but d that sort
rendship?
o-can remedy for graduated eyslidsf
A-Baahe them nightly in water apply sav
this docs not help te have physician prescribe tonic
hem. Il
GA young man with kept company for five
months drted When keeping company
evening valuable ring from finger been
having to ask for iii # he does not would It be- sdyE for
me to for 1 what should sayf oRMA
tsness Is part Of young for not returning Il withor
request simply your Interests are
niger mutual you would appreciate It's return
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

F1enTy FOTu az the WHEEL me
IN the first auto he turned out. 7
motors, but for Henry Ford it's alw;
BY IDAH MGLONE GIBSON
Detroit, Mich, July 23.-'I wonder
if Ford drives his own Ford ?" / asked
someone in Detroit this morning.
Always" was the answer, From
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

the time that Henry Ford first drove
his first Ford through the streets Of
Detroit and created something of a
sensation he has driven 40 otheE
make Of car than his Ford,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Activities of District D. A. R.
Chapters.

Columbia Chapter. -. \. r.. held an
open meeting last Tuesday evening in the
oak room Of the Raleigh. Mrs. Charles
=. lINcr. the regent. presided. \ most
delightful program was presented. Miss
Edith NewComb gave two piano solos.
III" prelude" Of RaChmaninofI, and the
Enndu Capriccioso' Of Mcndelsnhn:
Miss Bcssie Brown sang Open Thy Hue
Eyes by Masscnet. and for an encore
"tariSsima." by Arthur Penn; Miss
Florence X. Webster recited 'Imph." and
gave as encores Uncle Sy's Visit tn the
City OF Venice" and the Birth of St.
Patrick" Mrs. Paul Anderson sang. THE
Lii tie Gray Home Of the west" by Lohr.
Il Love You Little Girl" by Wilmuth
Gary. and "A Perfect Day" by Bond:
Mrs. otis ID. SWEET sang 20 Flower of All
the World" by WOOdford-Finden and
April Rain" 10y Woodman: Rev John
+. iiUddle. l.. d, gave two selections
from James WhtcOmb Riley. Down at
old Aunt MaTy's." and odd Fashioned
Roses" Miss Ethelwyn Il. Hall. regent
Of the John Hall Chapter. and Mrs. Mary
{. Bearh. regent al Monticello Chapter.
Gay. greetings from their respective
chapters. Mrs. Grace Dufour 6rown and
Miss Edith Newcomb accompanied the
SOlOiStS.
After the program refreshments We're
served and a social time was enjoyed by
tn" members and their gusts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Fisher. Mrs. c. F.. Gailiher. Mrs Louis
kolb, Mrs. Stephen Kubel. Mrs. Sol
Lansburg, Mrs. s +. Lewis, Mrs. ]. p.
Mcmahon. Mrs. William McNeir. Mrs.
r. =. Mertz, Mrs. John e. Palmer, Mrs.
Hubert Peck. Mrs. William f.. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Wendell L. Stafford. Mrs.
George Van Fossen. Mrs. w. J. Wallis.
Mrs Walter Weaver. Mrs. e. J. Will
hanson, and Miss Jean Wilson.
The members of the club pre- sent
follow:
Mrs. c. X. Bergman. Mrs PARIS
Brengle. Mrs. \. T. Clark. jr Mrs Ar
thur Copeland. Mrs. J. T.: Dyer. Mrs
Jane :. Elliott. Mrs. William J. ~
non. Mrs. William VI. TiaIIaL Mrs
George W. Harris. Miss Lila H.l,vr-
ger. Miss Julia y. Karr. Mrs W H.
Myers. Mrs. {. F. Nesbit. Mrs J. Ram
sey hewitt, Mrs. W. b. Robinson. Mrs.
W. II. Sholes, Miss Marian Slater, Mrs
W. II. Smith. Mrs W. VI. Steuart. Mrs
\. c. Taylor. and Mrs. Oscar WIlkIu-
son.
Mrs. Paris Brengle. vice president Of
the club, Mrs. J. T.. Dyer. and Miss
Julia \. Karr served as the com nit
tee on entertainment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
New England Women of
Washington.

I'll" New England W"mcu Of WASH
iuEt"n met last Tuesday evening at the
W, llimGrom. the home Of tn" president,
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. There
was a large attendance of members and
guests.
Mrs. Emily Rrainard. Mrs. Mary c.
Reach. and Mrs. Frank Woodbury. were
admitted t. 'mbcrship.
Waller q. Clephane. secretary of IN"
'narltirS iud"i Scmcnt committee. gave
most Interesting talk on the Juvenile
Court. H' cited tho undesirab BILE fea-
lures ~ the past laws in tho treatment
Of Juveniles brought to Justice fer
minor offcnses: compared those laws
with Those Of the present day. which
although somewhat improved. Were
capable of much greater Improvement.
and gave an outline Of a hill which has
been prcso nted 10 Congress to amend
tho I,r' sent Juvenile Court laws. lie
urged the members to use their in
nunce toward securing its enactment.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and her daughter. Miss Mabel
Nailr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

son wearing the flag of the nation al
lotted them. First was France. by Mr..
Davis. followed by national song on the
piano. THE Marseilles,' in French. by
Mrs. Ella Page. Belgium was represent
ed with appropriate remarks and presen-
tation of Belgian cards by Capt. Hart:
England by Mrs. Walport. wearing "A red
rose. referring Ito the War of Roses
followed with song. only a Red Rose.
by Mrs. f. Page. Russia was ably rep
resented by DR.. j. Mckee. Germany Was
represented by Mrs. Il. F. Beaton. fol-
lowed by a song in German. Die Wacht
EN- Rhine by Mrs. E. L. Page. Mexico
was represented by Prof. Kent; Scotland
by Mrs. EislnSer. followed on the piano
with The Blue Bells of Scotland" by
Mrs. Carr; Ireland by Col. 6. e. Ross.
after which he sang an Irish song. ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Beaton.
THE Wearing of the Green was then
sung by Mr.. Frear. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Frear; Switzerland by
Mrs. Mckee: Turkey by Mrs. Kent who
also gave a delightful recitation of old
Glory" Hon. G. w. Hunter. president.
gave the address OF welcome to the for
eign guests. The exercises closed by
singing The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
WITH THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Tillic lashen, Miss Goldie SeSal. Jo-
seph Landow. and William GOLDBERG
The election of officers was held. and
the new officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Max Mincosky: vice president.
Charles Siegel: recording secretary,
Miss Bessie Segal; financial secretary.
Miss Anna Dick; treasurer. Miss Rose
Wolf: assistant secretary. Miss Annie
Shear. and sergeant-at-arms, MIR. Leo
kershenbaum. The outgoing president.
Samuel Arkin. made short speech.
and with the consent of the club or
dered the entertainment committee to
prepare a literary program for the
Installation of Officers and also to
extend an invitation to speaker OF
note for this occasion. The program
will he concluded with dancing. The
installation of officers will be held on
the afternoon Of April IL. II was also
decided to extend the invitation to the
general public for this affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
HEAT OF STARS CAN
Be LEARNED EXACTLY
DR.. Coblentz's Thermocouple Makes
Possible the Measuring of Tempera-
lures of All Planets.

| An INST rumcmt which will revolution
! lzc methods of calculating the amount
Of heat r"diatcd 10y heavenly bodies
! has just been perfected by Or. W. w.
I'"hI"niI, assistant physicist at the Bu-
r"aT of Standards. Heretofore, tenn
r"ratur"S of SUE h masses have been de-
t"rmn'd 10y mathematical processes.
based upon the temperature of the
. earth and relative distances from the
sun. aS in Ih" planets. and upon ex-
. r"rImcntS in h"ating in laboratories.
But with II" new thcrmncouple ap-
paF"tuS worked out by br. CoblentZ,
neat from stars is measured and re-
corded AS simply as an ordinary Their
m"mrt"r registers the heat of room.
Tn" nav instrument also has simpli-
fed III" determining whether a star is
travelling with a dark or dead com
pani0r. a matter which formerly re-
ruired months of careful study. While
the ihcrrn"cnuple machine has indicat
ID n" undiscovered compa Mons. merely
because II has not been attached to
telescopes of sufficient size. il easily
las recorded cnmpanionship travel OF
stars.
br. '"blentz' apparatus has shown
that red st&rS are losing their heat
more rapidly than blue stars. The
C"l"rs are distinEuishablc by the naked
'N'' ne neat OF stars varies from
temperatures equal to our sun. than
which there is no better body. down to
temperatures irconctvably below zero.
as IN dead satellites.
The instrument is combination of
electrical apparatus, vacuum tubes and
microscope. 1t is SO sensitive that the
heat from a candles fame 500 miles
distant would he recorded II the heat
wer" not absorbed by the atmosphere.
DIR. CoblentZ has placed one of the
instruments in the Mount Hamilton.
Cal. Observatory and will attach one
to the telescope being erected at Mount
Wilson. Cal, which, when set up. Will
be the largest telescope in the world.
Instruments which had been used in
similar work before had only the power
Of indicating that heat was radiated
from stars, not being able to measure
such heat They also had only the
oretical distance Of nineteen miles in
recording heat from a candles fame.
DR.. Coolentz has observed 112 stars |
so far. the greatest number being |
studied by one man heretofore. being |
ten ana twelve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Southern Industrial Asso-
citation.

Instead of meeting as usual in its
rooms in the Southern Building. the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation met Tuesday. March IL. for its
! ninth annual meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. one of the MEM
beers of the board of trustees. Besides
the electors and a number of the
friends most closely connected with the
association in this city. there were
present Mrs. Mary Mildred Sullivan
the president of the New York auXili-
airy. and Mrs. Louis Lewis. president
of the recently formed. enthusia ST ic
and efficient Philadelphia auxiliary.
The honors of the presidency were
shared by Miss Margaret Wilson, the
honorary president of the association.
The annual report of the operations
of the association. presented by Judge
Seth Shepard. the president. showed a
steady and healthy progress in its
plans for the promotion of practical
training in the Southern Appala chian
Mountains.
The reports of the financial score
tary. of III" fcld secretary. and Of tho
visiting representatives Of tn" auAili-
larry organizations were received and
discussed with much interest.
The absence of Mrs. Martha :. Gle
low. TN" founder of the association.
was noted in a resolution OF regret at
the continued i'll health which prevent
cd her attendance.
Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, Of New York. a
former trustee, and one of Mrs. Gle
lows associates in the earlier work OF
the organization. was warmly well
coined.
DR.. T. p. CIaxton. Rev. James II.
Taylor. Herbert f. Day. and Miss Clara
Wilson were reelected to new terms
of service upon the board of trustees.
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones was
elected to I'LL vacancy existing upon
TIA" board.
Tn" officers and members wcr"
guests Of Mrs. Samuel Spencer in an
hour OF delightful social conference.
following In" close OF the business
meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Henry DimOck wore "A gray satin "lotn
with great eXpaES" Of white lace about
the front of the coat. with a hat almos.
If The. pictur" size trimmed i'll a sweep
ny plum" in one. Of tn" new bright blues.
Mrs. charles l.. McCawIcy. who rare
l. attends lUr, Moons. DEPARTED from this
~. to inim tn" lirC.. company Recently
entertained by Mr.. Marshall Field. when
~h" Wor' "a black satin tailored suit "f
very smart workmanship with round
or tliCoru- hat uf blue straw that had
the 'dS.. ri it, UTrurrrd hrrm finished II.
4, totally u"w Shad" Of gray mar"h"ut.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. now ON nor
way To California for tho carly Slriug.
made he last Washington appearance"
at a concert at the National Thcat"r Just
M.f"r'. starting West in a one-pIcC" gown
Of sand-c"lor"d silk. with round hat of
the Wcll-blOCkcd brIm and crown SHAPE
in "a dun purple straw. TIL" trimmlrS
" - a wreath OF fOiiaG" and berries TAX
r.c on several shades Of pIrpl" and DUH
VcilOwS. Height WAS given the hat " hIch
Mrs Walsh wore fairly and s,luar"lv on
TN. top of her head. 10y slight upstand-
NJ cl0st"r OF foliag" and berries at tn"
left front
Mrs NahIon Pitney. wife of the
associate Justice of the supreme Court.
formerly Of Norristowu. y. J.. and
Mrs Joseph W. Folk. wif" "f the
former governor Of Missouri, ar"
among the wcll-known matrOns accept
ln- the new nI1uV" tones jhat ar"
among the most attractive Of TIA"
present day cOlors Mrs. I'I'u"y "C-
rupied a hox :tI the National Th"ater
one afternoon last week in a toilet
- maui" silk. with smart round hat
uC n" SAM" "olor"d straw trimmed IN
"ld-tIn" garden flowers of the sam"
tones Tn. prcdOnlIuaICd shade Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Cercle Des Precieuses
Ridicules.

y March u was III. da:c 81 the
last regular meeting of the CcrCle DIES
Ir"cieUs.S RidiCuleS. the program was
semi commemorative Of the day. Mile.
Ii.ck"r chu>" st Patric"' for the sub
irrt ~ her reading. and Mile. stowe
contributed short article. lie TREBLE. -
An original essay by tn" president. VI.
!''rk"r. Lit Conversations. was most
Interesting. Mile. Bauskctt read lie
Vase hrIs"" iSully Irud homm"l. Nine.
lean eulivencd the evening by playing
Til" Last Of the GricE Suite" 'DanSe
o..S SOrcier' \ new feature Of the
Prog ram Ms introduced 10y Nine. Seip:
J,.u. I.'biScau Nulc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Cultus Club in Annual Enter
tainment.

The Washington Cultus club held it's
annual entertainment in the form Of
a luncheon given in me oaE room Of
tho Raleigh Hotel last Tuesday. Fifty
ladies'. including the club members
and their guests gathered around the
table which was beautIrui1y decorated
in the club colors. yellow and white.
with jonquils. ferns and white spirea-
The place cards were attractive little
Easter bonnets.
Mrs Kate Durfee Bergman, presi-
dent of the club, was the tOastmistress
and greeted the club most cordially IN
response to the toast welcome My
Friends. All" The welI-known Wash
ington entertainer, MSS Jean Wilson.
recited Mrs. Tommy Atkins" with no
apology to Kipling. Her second num-
Der was an amusing mono1ogue, a
Society Skit of Washington Life" les
pecially written for Miss WILSON, and
she gave as an encore otto. the
Autoist."
Miss Edna Dyer. who is the daugh-
ter of one of the club members. and
who has on several other occasions
favored the club with her delightful
music. sang two selections: The
Wind" by Sproff. and the Little Gray
Home in the West" Mrs. Ralph I.
Barnard, popular in Washington mu-
steal circles, sang two selections of
DHardelot's 81 Hid My Love" and II
Know Lovely Garden" Mrs. Paris
Brengle accompanied each of the solo
lists.
Mrs Adele Hammett Myers. the club
secretary, responded to the toast Our
Twelfth Anniversary" Mrs. Fanny
Bergman Sholes Ghe latest member
of the club answered to Our Baby
Member" telling in blank verse. very
Cleverly. her first impressions of the
club.
Mrs. Jane Shields Elliott. the found
er of the Cultus Club and its first
president. replied to the toast Rem
There were present the following
guests of the club: Mrs. Il. 4. Allen.
Mrs. George G Altemus. Mrs. Frank
+. Altemus. Mrs. Ralph +. Barnard.
Miss Blauvelt, Mrs. Shirley Bowles.
Mrs. T.. II. Brengle. Mrs. John ). Con
way. Mrs. William :. Corby. Mrs.
Charles !. Corby. Mrs. J. Harry CovlnE-
ton. Mrs. Dexter. Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas. Miss Edna Dyer. Miss Letta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Auxiliary of National Indian
Association.

The meeting of tn" Washington auy-
Hilary Of the National Indian ts<ocia-
ti"n. which was held at tn" home of
Assistant Commissioner at Indian NJ
fam and Mrs. Edgar l.. Merritt. Tues
day evening. March -. was attended
10y tr"H, eighty members and guests
IN enjoyable musical program was
given by Mrs. Ellen Il Shrev". Mrs
stephen Ford. Mrs Susanna OldberG
and Miss Matilda Mink". Brief ad-
dresses were made by Hon. Gabe Pa rk-
"r. superintendent of the Five Civilized
Tribes: lion. Houston Tchoc. Register
Of tn" Treasury; Rev. James Shera
Montgomery. and John L. Francis aud
William Il Layn" Of the Indian Office.
\ f"AtUr" Of the evening was the
ATTENDANCE" Of several Indians from dir
f"r"nt reservations in tn" United
States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

afternoon. thr subjects being 'Iicrcu"s
and tn" Hydra and ''Survival of Her
cules in Art and Literature" Mrs. Alex
andcr. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Kent. Mrs
Tracy, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. J. Walter
Smith contributed sketches on INSECT
lIn'"US subjects. Topics for tn" m"Nr
seasons course OF study were considered
Mrs. Thompson was guest Of tn" club
tn" hostess was assisted by her daIgh-
rcr-in-Inw. also Mrs. Holmes ANA Mrs
J. iIorn"r Davis. OF ClarkshurS. and
Mrs. +. Z. Dye ana Mrs. H. Baker The
next meeting of the club will h.. with
Mrs Eurst at The Plaza
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
The Capitol Hill Literary
Society.

Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon. Eighth street northeast. threw
open their parlnrs, which had been beau
tifulIy decorated with flags and flowers.
for the capitol Hi Literary Society. Thc
talented hostess had pre- pared an excellent
program for the occasion Tn" subject
VAS An Evening with Flags Of Other
Nations" Mrs Fr"ar. dressed as Betsy
Ross. presented tn" american flag TO
Mrs. VI. Ewing. appearing as Miss Co
lunbia. who accepted 1t with a fitting
reply. reCiting the poem. American
Flag" after which she presented the
flag 10 Nj carr. who represented Uncle
sam in costume and responded with APP
prnrriate r, marks. The program opened
with singing of america" after which
Mrs. Gordon made an address. introduc-
ing as foreign guests those chosen to
represent the different nations. each per
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discovered
seems to have become SO generally and
so Immediately popular as the mercoliZed
wax process. Evidently the reason is that
this method actually gets rid of a bad
complexion. which can hardly be said OF
any other. To temporarily hide or bleach
the defective skin with cosmetics cannot
compare with the effect OF literally re-
moving the skin itself. Mercolized wax
takes OF the offending surface skin in
flour-like particles. little at a time. I'M
iii there's none OF il left. The new COM
plexion thus produced exhibits a healthy
glow and girlish beauty obtainable in no
other way. This wax. which you can get
at your druggists. is applied at night in
the same way you use cold cream, and
washed of next morning.
Here is one thing that actually does re-
move wrinkles. remove them quickly. and
at trifling cost: Powdered saXolite. l o..
dissolved in IL pit. witch hazel. Use as a
face bath.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
William A. Reed to Lecture to
Optimist Club.

The Optimist club announces an
other of it's popular lectures 20 he
given in the auditorium OF tn" Tn
versaIisi church Tuesday evening.
April II This time II has been Cor
tunatc in securing william y. Reid.
the official lecturer Of the Pan-Anari-
can Union. sent by it 10 gatherings ~
commercial bodies throughout the
United States TO acquaint them with
the golden opportunities now open in
South America.
While views of the entire continent
of South America will he shown. the
lecture will deal mole especially with
Brazil IL will he open to the general
public. and will be timely, interest
ing and Instructive and of the same
high class and character which have
marked that clubs presentations dur
ing the past few years.
Liverpool Marrh - The Liverpool Gun. valued
al 500. was Won to-day hy China CnCk Boot, ran
second and Rel Tune thIrL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
The Anthony League to Have
Program.

The regular Tuesday meeting of the
Anthony League was well attended at
the rortner. The talks on the Life
of Susan Il. Anthony" will be continued
next Tuesday at $3.50 p. M. The regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the Anthony
League viii be held Thursday, April /.
at p. M. eOo7 Columbia road.
The committee working with the
Crittenton Home will take charge OF
the program. The public is invited.