davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

REMINAIN1S
All short lengths. of dress
goods and wash goods go at I i
just one-half their marked ~
INITIAL STATIONERY
One broken lot of gold initial station
cry, consisting of a quire each, two
sizes paper, one quire correspondence
cards, all with envelopes to match;
regular SIPS values, 7En
One hundred sheets gold initial Ef1o
stationery 60 in this sale for. Jul
One box gold initial cor IN
respondence cards with en- WI.
velopes to match, price per box
ART DEPARTMENT
One lot of stamped pieces with
m eame' ao at le! ju worklns ~ Price
LINEN DEPARTMENT
Linen. lace trimmed bureau scarfs
and drawn work. 0Qo
$50 values .JOC
JOG values -. Wv
One lot assorted doilies, lunch
cloths, round and square, slightly
mussed-the above are pure linen
and great values, 6n n
from ~
LACE BED SPREADS
We offer an excellent value in lace
bed spreads, regular $3.50 q co
values at ..............O I'D
LINEN SAMPLES
One lot Manufacturers samples Of
table damask, suitable for fancy
work, napkins, ETC., etc., In
go at, each -. u
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
The Reason.

Harold Begbie quotes in The Happy
Irish" All amusing story that he got
from the doctor of a little town that
he listed In the course of his tour
of ireland.
! was rung up pretty late one night
by a peasant from an outlying village.
fifteen miles away. 1t was in tho days
before had car. The wind was
blowing horribly. the rain was sweep
ing against the house, and It was dead
ly cold. The peasant asked me rather
shamefacedlv If | would come ana
see his mother. l invited him to come
in. "Patrick.' | said to him. your
mother is very old woman
II know that. DOCTOR he admitted.
She's over eighty. Patrick.
She's all that. doctor
And nothing that | could do tonight
would be Of the smallest use to her.
Sure. douctor.' said he, Il know
very we'll it's the truth you are telling
me; but me poor omther. do you see.
would have mo come and fetch you le-
cause she does not want to die a
natural death. "-EXchansc.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS
WITHOUT PRESSURE
Resumption Of Trading on Stock
z Exchange Shows No Selling
Necessity.

Resumption Of stock trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange today. for
the first timo since the suspension Of
business on July 80, proved very clearly
that there is no ceiling pressure being
brought to bear upon Washington Sc
curities. Though the volume of busi-
ness was not particularly large. both
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred and Washington Gas. two of the
the bid figure Of July 30. Stocks gem
orally were above the minimum prices
that were fixed by the board OF gov
ernors Of the exchange, and In many
instances, particularly was this true OF
the bank stocks, the quotations were
five or more points in excess Of the
minimum figures.
Washington Gas appeared to be III
very good demand. and. after a quota
ton lot had been disposed OF at IS, the
shares brought 15h. An odd lot of nine
shares OF Hallway preferred was dis
posed OF at 81, or one-ciShth OF point
more than the bid price at the close OF
Bank Of Washington AT 235. the mini
mum price. and washington halfway
and Electric 1 per cent bond at sTt.
Capital National Bank stock was one
of the strongest Issues In the list, being
bid up from the minimum of 1876 to us:
No sales, however. resulted. Federal
.>ational Bank reflected the eject OF
the declaration several days ago Of its
first dividend by advancing five points
above the minimum to l3o.
That the Lanston Monotype Com
pany, which passed its dividends Tor
the past two quarters. will show earn
ings for the fiscal year sufficient TO
pay the usual dividend disbursements
is one prediction made by J. Manry
Dove. president Of the company. IN IL
statement issued to stockholders to-
day The company was compelled TO
pass dividends. the president explains,
because of the loss of it's best Gus
toner, an English corporations. that
ceased doing business with the out
break of the war.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Dove says. BY re-
'ducinS salaries of officers and en-
ployes % per cent, by d,scharsinS
ior cmen to work at the bench, such
rctrerchments have ben effected as
to cause the domestic business to
show but slight effects from the loss
|of foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Locks Safe by Mistake,
Then Burglars Steal 1t

CHICAGO. Jan. lin the real estate
office of +. NJ. Stewart, are two safes.
one large and one small. They contain
nothing Of value. so Mr.. Stewart left
their doors wide open.
A few days ago Mr.. Stewards grand
tnnkingly closed the door OF the
smaller safe, and turned the knob. Her
grandfather had forgotten the combina-
tion.
Now you've done it," he said
burglars will come in here some
night and carry that safe away. think
ing there's something valuable in it,"
The burglars did. They came, loaded
the @o-pound strong box into an auto
or wagon. took it. and broke it open.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Russia Wasn't in II.

At a dinner the other evening the
talk topic turned to n bunch Of things
difficult to pronounce, whcreat an ap-
propriate anecdotes was exploded by
Congressman Edwin y. Webb OF Nor tn
Carolina.
Down at the cigar store some time
aSo. the ConEre ssiuan said. the regu-
lars were talking a.bout the war and
remarking how it gave one something
worse than the faceache to pronounce
the Russian names A man named
Eenners. who was sitting near. large
ly smiled.
"Those Russian names arc nothing
he remarked. "You just ou ght to hear
hat stack Up against in my own
home every day Of my life
whats that demanded one OF the
regulars. with an amazed expression.
"Do YOU mean to say that YOU have,
somebody in your family who can put
Rink in the Cars syllable twists
well I should say that have" was
the grinful rejoinder Of Benners. "Yo,.
just ought to hear the baby and the
parrot when they get to talking to-
gether.'- Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
NAME CHA|RMEN TO
get Y.M.C.A. MEMBERS
Six Division Captains Will Open
Campaign to Increase Rolls
by One Thousand.

Division chairrnen for the Y. NJ. G.
l.V0 new members were named today.
Tncsc chairlncn will have under them
six captains each, who will head teams
CT twelve men.
The division chai1rnen are l.. S. Wolf.
cashier Of the District National Bank:
II. S. Onnohundro merchant tailor; IIol-
comb Johnson. District manager of the
Continental Casualty Company; Arthur
Decrin Call, executive director of the
American Peace Society, and Grant
I.eet. photographer. Walter w. War
wick. assistant comptroller of the
Treasury, is general chairman of the
campaign.
The campaign will begin January u,
and continue until February 9. Upon
the eve OF the campaign a dinner will
be held at the Y. NJ. {. A. for all
workers. at which the details Of the
work will u" outlined Nightly during
the campaign u similar dinner will be
held at which teams will report results
OF The days work.
Automobiles will be used by workers
in visiting the thousands Of eligible
men. These names OF prospects are
now being prepared.
An expert IN membership campaigns
Will be in Washington to dirocl the
campal gn. and William Knowles Cooper,
general soc tretary OF the y. NJ. =. y.
will have the entire Y. VI. c. A. staff
ava!ln BILE FOR work during its proRress.
Make thr Washington Y. NJ. G.. \.
the largest In any city OF Washington s
size." is to be the campaign slogan.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Fond of Coffee.

The pretty little waitress at the hotel
in Dilmouth was very prompt ana ef.
licient-as if to atone for tho cuisine of
the hotel. winch was, frankly. bad She
vas perhaps inclined to be a little per,
at times. but that may have been
merely her means OF defense against
the complaints OF the patrons about -hc
quality Of the food and drink
So when Mr.. Pcaslce asked for his
fourth cup Of coffee, she brought II
sneedily AS he thoughtfully stirred
the weak, yellowish solution, the wait.
ress remarked
You seem to be fond OF coffee
Mr.. Peasiee. nothing abashcd. smiled
upon her benignly.
"I BE fond OF Coffee ne admitted
plac!dly. My! Amt you quick to no
tice things! I'm dretful fond Of it. II
I want" he concluded slowly. while
his pleasant old face lighted whimsi
cally, II don't believe I'd drink so much
water for the sake Of getting a littlt
coffee. e."-Youth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Wants Poles Exempted
From immigration Law

Declaring that the tate OF unhappy
Poland is the most shastly phase OF
the present war. prominent natural
ICED Pole Of Chicago sent a letter TO
Senator Stone OF Missouri today. Sem
ator stone had it read to the Senate
The writer urged that the Poles be
admitted to this country without the
application OF the litcracy test or the
contract labor provisions Of the imml-
grafton measure as proposed for the
Belgian agriculturalists. He said the
Poles were not even fighting for their
own country as were the Belgians, but
were engaged in fratrcidal war, fight
ing for their oppressors, Russia, Ger
many, and Austria.
senator Stone said he would like to
have. the letter referred to the con-
ferees on the immigration bill. but Sen
ator Lodge pointed out that House op-
position had killed the amendment to
admit Belgian agricultural ilnmiS ia nj s.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
new YORK MARKET
AGAIN TRENDS UP
Industrial an dRaiIs .Favorites
in Today's Trading-Wheat
Operators Chary.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-Havins be-
come irregular and slightly reaction
ary at the close OF the first hour, the
stock market todny resumed its upward
trend shortly before noon, and gains
averaging more than a full point were
registered by the more active issues.
AS has been the case for several
days the industrials were the strength
OF the market. The railroads, however,
followed the specialties upward. Much
satis1 action was found BY the "bulls''
IN the untitled tonnage statement of
tne United states Steel Corporation is
sued at the close OF last week. While
the gan was even greater than had
been expected. 1t contained few OF the
equipment orders which have resulted
IRON the Eastern rate decision, as those
winch have been placed were booked
within the past ten days. whereas the
report dealt only with the month OF
December.
The wheat market. which has at
tracted 80 much attention for the past
Two weeks. was rather quiet and duh
tnts morning. Traders are nervous over
the wheat outlook. as they fear that the
i.ahan heet that sailed Saturday even
ing under scaled orders may be directed
asainst the Dardanelles. the opening up
or which would release Russian wheat,
lean market.
oteeI was The feature Of
the market. establishing a new high rec.
ord by advancing to 5Ss1 for a gain of
"a points. The increase in equipment
orders was shown by the advance OF
Pressed Steel Car to IS and American
Car Foundry TO 4si4. gains, respectively.
OF 1at and IL points Copper, Americas,
Can, United States Steel, and Westinr-
house were likewise strong industriais.
New York Central, with a gain OF iiI
points. led the rails. selling at ssss.
The need for the establishment NJ
branch banks in the larger South Amer
lean cities. IL the trade Of the Latin-
american countries is to be obtained ty
the United States, has been impressed
upon members Of the Federal reserve
board by Alba Il. johnson, OF PhiIa del-
phla, president OF the Baldwin Locumo-
tive Works, and vice president Of the
National Foreign Trade Council.
rms subject, together with a demand
Tor an amendment Of the Sherman anti
rust law to permit manufacturers OF
this country to combine for foreign
trade viii be taken up by the Foreign
trade Council at it's convention in e.
Louis, January 81 and e.
herlin has received money for the
PAYMENT of the interest on the 4 per
cent japanese loan Of 1905. Notwith.
standing the fact that Japan and Ger.
many are at war. negotiations are pend.
ing Tor the payment Of the interest on
the 4's per cent japanese loan of 1905.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
POLISH GIRL Wins
ARMY COMMISSION
With Austrian Legion She Gains
Reputation for vaIor and
Vengeance.

| VIENNA (vin Romeo. Jan. H.
Seryt. Stanislava Orlynska, idol OF
the Polish Austrian legion, is to be
com m issioned n lieutenant. still only
eightecn, slender. pallid. with large.
steel- gray eyes and the face Of an
ado1escent boy. she earned her sue
cessiVe promotions from the rank Of
private by acts Of valor. Her one
thought is for action and vengeance
on the Russians. Probably she is the
last OF her family.
Born in Galicia. daughter of an old
Polish patriot, who participated in
the revolution OF 1868, her father took
her and his three sons to Warsaw.
declaring that all the family should
have a part in re.establishment of
Poland. II have three sons and a
half to give to the cause" was his
In January Of this year, a Polish
Warsaw oid oriynska and his family
sweeped doWn on heir ouss and Se the
father. mother, and eldest son were
esptured; They were exiled to s.
sys and sx ed sre 10
In an attempt to force them to be-
lava and her two brothers escaped in
when war broke out and entered the
Polish legion. the girl disguised AS a
boy. She saw act on from the first.
and was promoted to a serseantcy,
exploits was the attempted rescue of
her brothers. who were prisoners in
the hands of Russians She
crawled through mud and swamps to
the Russian trenches to the very
But she came too late They were
there hanging dead by the necks--
executed by the Russians.
The girl cried, her comrades admit
| that. but she also swore a new oath
iof vengeance. The forlorn hopes
which she has since led have been
without parallel in the legion. She
has covered every inch Of the enemy s
coHntry in front of his lines dis
possession OF her superiors
Another typical incident, is told by
ing. With companion she crawled
up to n hut in which Russian off,
GERS were sleeping. secured an en-
trance and took from their clothing
papers Of the utmost military import
ance. It is for this that she will re.
ccieve her lieutenancy.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Whsts S on the Program, in
WASHINGTON
Today.

Today.
Meeting Monday Evening Club. small bull.
room. New Willard. 8 y. m.
Meeting, Mid.City. Citizens' Association,
Iround's care. SIS Tenth street northwest.
Meeting. Northeast Washington Citizens As.
s,9cistion. Northeast Temple Twelfth and
II streets northeast. s D. m.
Meeting. Capitol nm Literary Society. A. II.
Frear. c2a Eighth street northeast. S y. m.
Meeting. florists section Of Retail NIcr.
chants Association. at headauartcrs. 7:S0
p. m.
Masonic-Dawson. No. IS; stansbury. No. 70:
AnasSsia 4r%n,s No; u; la R9yS, Arch MssoTs
Eastern Star.
Odd Fcllows-union. No. II; Lansdon. No.
81 E.,n.t sovf1sn SS kssesaa. NS; n Beacon No. Isl
tho. No. II: Equal No. il; Ascaicn Tenn.
pie. No. 81. knights OF Khorassan.
Macca lac bees IS National Tent. No 1: Anacostia
National union-Pressmen's Council.
Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Iowa Avenue NJ. 4. Church. S p. IN.
Meeting. Central Labor Union, Typographi.
cal Temple. 8 p IN.
Union meeting seven evanseicai churches Of
Anacostia, Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church. p. m.
Annual meeting College Women's CLUB Of
Washington. Raleigh. s y. m.
Entertainment for the blind. Library Of
Congress. s:lo p. m.
Lecture. Tho Ancient Manuscripts and An
Client Translation Of the Bible" Prof. Is
mar J. Pcrttz. assembly hail. American
University. p. m.
Musicale. benefit Of Y W. c. A, at home
of DR.. G. W. Richardson. l317 Connecticut
avenue northwest. D. m.
Mecting. woman's single Tax Club and Tar
Reform Association. lecture hall. Public
Concert. United States Marine Band orches.
ira, Marinc Barracks. p. M.
Joint neetinE. American Federation Of Pa
trotic Societies and Guardians OF Liberty.
Eleventh and r streets northwest. p. m.
Meeting. Literature section OF Twentieth
Century Club. at home OF Mrs Henry Far
uuhar, 1901 Park road northwest. 2 y. m.
of Women's Clubs. at home Of Mrs ellis
Logan. 1858 Irving street northwest, to
6
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Realty Transfers

Twenty second street northwest. between NJ
nn5 y strects-Edward NJ. Duin ct w.. to
louis +. Miller. half interest In part lots
leo TO l6s, square 20, $40. stamp $50.
?, 4, and l. street Elizabeth v.
Manning to Matthias Z. Pagan. lots 90. 81
arl SS square 6o7 So Stamp. 81.
villa Park-Clara A. Msrden to Emma H.
Munger lot ., square 4@+0, $40. Stamp. 90
cents.
villa Park Heiehts-Clara A. Marden TO
Helen 4. Crosby. lot IS. square 4.9S $40
Stamp. 90 cents.
villa Park Hcights-Clara A. Marden 10
John H.; DAVIS. lot S, square 1901. SO
Villa fark-Ciaru 4. Mardcn to John and
Mary panko, lot e. square 1893. $40. Stamp,
20 cents
oSl Seventh street northeast Martin l.. ,iott-
walls I" Charlotte Gottwals. lot IS. square
StSte' nth street northeast. and - SeaIon
street noriheasi Martin l.. Gottwals "t VA
To Paul HolSinEcr. lot %. square 1854 YEd
lot %, squar" Il. BlOomingdale. SO
Addition 10 TakonIa Park-Wuliarn NJ Ter
relI 81 ux II Euth Shellev. lot .. block
), Te
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Troublesome Gender.

The trouble that Latin Render oive, !. =
American boys and girls who are str,e.
CLING with tn. rudi.1snts OF that tonene
should inspire in Sb-m a sympathetic
reelins for a al,As descendant OF the
our Fnglri ,.LyA and nrenn,,n. -
stumblins .i,,S q
-, "a solid litu, figure trudged up to the
librarian in the childrens room. "That
little by he declared. indicating the
thumb, he hit me- Wv" '''o
Inc liberty teacher" followed him
back across the room until the accus.
ing thumb halted near a table where SAT
a suilty.looking child about half the
size of tho plaintiff ''
The accuscr explained: That little
boy she hit me. That little bov is a
little girl: but he has short hair. and
when point at him, she hits me-
Youths Companion
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Not Up to His Job.

William Dean Howells, at a dinner
in Boston. said of modern American
letters:
"The average popular novel shows, on
the novclist's part. an ignorance of his
trade which reminds me of New
EnGland clerk.
'In New England village ] entered
afternoon and said to tho clerk at tho
book counter:
Let me have. please, the Letters
Of Charles Lamb
'Postoffice right across the street
Mr.. Lamb. sad the clerk, with a
polite. brisk smile'-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
She Didn't Care.

I" its electromagnetic. the Enporia
Gazette. that for years has gone up and
GOWN the land in its company, cXhort-
ing the electorate. and reasoning OF
Righteousness. temperance and Judgment
to this loved co-workcr in the Lords
VINEYARD. the Star suggests this ex-
in the recent catastrophe:
Mandy. said the old woman TO her
daughter just back from a days wash
ing. Mandy. what did Miss Sally say
She said" solemnly and impressive.
ly, Mandy, does yo know yo' possesses
Immortal soul?"
Land sakes, Mandy, and what did yo'
say?' ~
"Ah said."' flippantly and airly. "Ab
doan' care" "'-Kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
BertillOn Victim Is
First With Eleven Toes

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. Il.-Jamcs Da-
Wis, colored. and his eleven toes went to
the house Of correction for thirty days,
following his arrest by Detectives Ride
nour and Laubenheimcr upon a charge
Of vagrancy.
Davis Is the oldest physical freak
vet Bertilloned by the police and In
fact the only one with eleven toes.
When Davis removed the shoe and
stocking OF his left foot to have that
member measured, Secretary Haukohl
and his assistants were astonished TO
bnd six toes where five ought to be.
Davis has two small toes instead %,
one. All of the toes are well forIneG
without any web between them au'
all arc protected by long toenals O
decided thickness. The extra toe Ian,
between the snla Hest toes and that on
bext to i.. u was the first foot evc
theasured with six diglts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Wholesale Produce Market

EN's-Nearby fresh. lOul2c; per Gox
southern. %ja3Sc per Goz.
hfEsE-New York. ue~, lshc per ID.
nat. l6'1c per ID.
bCTTER-Elgin print SEC per lb.: tub %,
per ID; proeess. 26a97c per ID.
hi.H foILTRf-1icns. Ac per lb. roost.
ers' l'' per ID; spring chickens. l,alGc per
H.; 1.-Two turkeys. l6alSc per h.
LAVE STock-Ncsl calves. best, l2c De.
p'' hearN' sal"c per lb.: fat sheep. l,.9.a
per ~ spring lambs. 7hasc per 10.
~, toEi Nbi-ES-'Quotations furnished IN
lavior WadcI-Potatoes. new, Sl75 Der thi
onions, sl:"o per hushel N.'6 per sack: cab.
$50 per basket; bcets. sec per 100 bun,.hcs
DRESSED Poiik-Best. y,,u l0,; heavy
win increased rcCcipts Of pork and poul-
trS: tho market has about reached It's nor.
mai condition FOR this season
kREY, PRICE 4 90
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Jewelry Stock Found
In Changed Mattress

MAIDEN. Mass, JAM 1.-The chang
ing OF a mattress In the Young Mems
Christ.an Association led to the arrest
of Charles I. Deauoy. The police say
they believe numerous burglaries In this
city and surrounding towns will be
cleared UP.
The mattress was taken from a room,
occupied by Dequoy and given to An
other roomer, who complained it was
full OF Jumps. Rings. stickpins, watches.
bracelets, pendants. and other articles
were found in the mattress.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Part of Their Job.

Old Gentleman 'who has just finished
reading an account OF a shipwrcck
with loss of passengers and all hands,
ita' ] am sorry for the poor sailors
that were drowned.
Old I.ady--Sailors. 1t isn't the sailors
its the passengers | am sorry for.
The sailors are used to it.-kansas City
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
FINANCIAL
American Tslephsne { Telegraph C.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Friday. January IL.
1916, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business on Thursday. De-
cember 81, 1914
G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Discouraged Lumber Man
Puts Bullet in Head

TOLEDO, Jan. 1l.-After carefully
peuning a note with instructions to his
relatives. Arthur Cone forty-sevsn
treasurer and genera! manager OF the
Toledo Lumber and Milling Company
shot himself in the head. His body was
fnund in chair In his office bv a night
watchman.
The note was addressed to the di-
rectors OF the company. 1t told of the
Years inventory and the indefinite re-
suits obtained.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Brings Great Cargo of
Argentine Beef Here

Ioit liner Nollairc has arrived from
Suence aires with a cargo OF 2. 800 tons
II chiEsd Argentine beef This Is one
~ the largest single carEoes OF chilled
->5 ever brought into this port.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
The FataliSt.

"No. darling. YOU mustn't have any
more puddiug-You would pc ill.,
Little Gertie tafter due thought
Well. give me anuzer piece-and send
for the doctor..-London Opinion.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Local Sales.

MashinS ton Railway As. Si,G0Oaslu.
NWashincton Railway preferred, yasa
Washington Gas, 25u75. 5n7si4.
Jft2J5.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. =. Hibbs
4 Co.. mcmoers Of New York stock Ex.
change. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Tomorrow.

Se a Nc Mount isrod No. anl
Potomac. No. s. Royal Arch Masons: De
sssess Rose ana Ros
crt de Bruce Council OF Kodash. Scottish
Rite: Eiccta No. 2. Bethlehem. No. I
friendship. No. II. and Fidelity. No. 1s
odd Feilows-Amity. No. 81. WASHINGTON
No 6; Golden Rule. No. q; Fred ID. stuart
No. 7. Encampment.
knights Of PythissIWebs,sr. No. - Excel,
M@aecab@ee1-siount @ @ Vernon Tent. no. /
sociaiis. Party-ccentrai Committee. sn E
street ncr1hwe't.; Irs s;lS .; m ,,. r,,,,.,
Bible Prof. 1smar j. Pcritz. assembly
Annual meeting: washington Chamber o,
Commerce: ball room: New willsrd. y: m
Mrs Kate Waller barrett. Franklin
Thompson Home and School Association. a,
Strong John Thompson School. Twelfth and
7. streets i. northwGst: Is: s. p; & m ,,,.,, G.
Meetin.. Delta chapter. Phi M s siEm. Fra.
ternitv. fraternity house. p. m ,-.
csrsenu Wsshinson oce,y pi Fac Ar,s
auditorium. NATIONAL Museum. s:la p. H.
Annual meeting. Washington Cat Club. al
home Of Mrs. L; H. B!xby. l'cs Ianicl
Meeting eivies and education section OF
Twentieth Century Club. at home of Mrs
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. 1923 Eighteenth stree
northwest: - e.. m.
Women, vcstry OF Eighth Street Temple
Meeting. Anthony League the Portner. So
Meeting. Lincoln Circle OF Ladies of the G
A r., at home of Mrs. Jeanne Harvey
street. Sixth street. p. in