davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Mems winter weight cotton Union Suits regular s .o0 value Saturday, s9c each.
 Mems cotton Hose in black and black with white soles extra value for 25c pair
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms d
 rent. Church St., Plainville, Connl
 Inquire Mrs. J. E. Johnson, PlainI vile, Conn. IO-2g-dd
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
E OF SUITS AT S25.OO AND S29.75

Hundreds of new Suits to select rom, II lin, in all the choicest coorings, navy, green, Things, and the highest grade of tailoring.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
OF COATS FROM $1S.75 TO $29.75

Before making definite selection of of our present showing, which includes all large range to choose from.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

piece, Corr, Kensington; ham, George Hultquist, Kensington; one-half bar rel of flour, c. w. Stevens, Kensing- ton; bed-quilt, George B. Carter, Ber- lin.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

Woman's club reported today the Mother Goose fair. which brought to a close in the Town last night, was a big financial s, cess. The patrons were liberal \ the canvassers and booth tenders d lected a substantial amount.
 The club is to be congratulated the success of the undertaking. months the members had been vol ing on the arrangements and they naturally well pleased with the s| cess which attended their efforts. 1| fair was given for the benefit of Library fund and the townspeoI co-operated enthusiastically in efforts of the club to make it succeI full
 Socially. the fair was also entirI and those who attend were we'll repaid for their investmd| and the time they spent.
 Gate Tender Quits.
 Frederick A. Gillette has resirnI as gate tender at the West Ma street crossing. His action foIlol the orders recently given to have Il men employed at the crossing vol twelve hours a day instead of eiglI getting the munifcent sum of sl f,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

A hunters license has been issued to Mathew North.
 The assessors will be at the Town hall tomorrow and Monday from 2 until D. m.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Kensngton Congregational church will hold a Halloween social in the church parlOrs tonight. All young people and their friends are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

TO RENT-5 room tenement, gas. Inquire Mrs. Emma Stiguel
 10-29-2dX
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
3. aapitel.
Sn Der @cltitaot.

Cine groBe Ner1lroeriing mar in
8eorgs Sebell porgegangen. gr
bate iid imlner alrf benz 2anoe aui.
~gebaltell ialb mitBte ridyts bon 2on-
Don lln0 ieinem 2e6enL oas i'm an.
faWgs ii%berpGlrigte. Inn neun llbr
0~forgens Bate er an ieinem Ylas 81
leil; 0aber mar eS notbig, mod Dor
Sag, Inn iieben llbr. u%ui5uiteDen, Inn
lid bel idppnd)cm aer5enlid)t an5i,.
fleiOelt. cine 5aiie anffee birlabsuItiir.
5et iiiuo Saitt in Die Strabe biirnus.
5ileilen. in OoS @epiibl bon Men.
I6en, Die a~lltGglid, 5lpiid)en ad)t uro
relut ltbr oItpGrts itromten. Sn
eiilem Sullie in Der groben Srmon6.
itrube batte er ciitigc 3innler gemie.
tbet bel elmer Came, meld)e i6m bon
Yonbams aaiiierer Nirgget empiob.
len lporoen mar. Sier bate alld]
gtlgget oils gliiflider Slinggeielle &c.
lcbt, pielleid,t pergniigter uls jebt IN
lciner TiQa. Srai Slipper ibrerieits
iprof) gleid)falls iebr bereot bon Den
@or3iigen oes &aiiirerS, Den tie ltets
ais 0as Wiiiter zines Miethers be.
trahtete ln6 riibnnte. Sier lebte &c.
org IN einer llmgebitlg, Die iebr per.
ifieOen mar bon ieilter friiberen, in
elmer 00en @iethsmobnlut9 iln0 I'M.
ter eiitem 0efiibl BON 0erlalienbeit,
DaS ibtn unfangs m"rertr1glid) mar.
@liidliferpeiie beiab or nod reit)ell
8orrutb BON 9iidJern, Die ibm monde
Shuibe Der 3eritreiuung ~sepdbrten.
Tod bie @interabeltSe poren Iril
ll6 einlum, o. er iid) bon ieiner Sol.
legen I'M 8eidGft unO ibrern &c.
r1iiidJpollen Mitternad)tsleben fern
tielt. 9ottfmm butte i'm anfangS
otter ein9elaOet i'm in ieinem Sauic
IN 8eniington sil bellld)en. itlro mebr.
mails futte Der junge Monm bon Die
ien Ginluounlgen @ebroid} aeinnd)t
aber ais CT bemerfte, bab feincr Der
urtberen ii1ugen 2elrte in gleid)er
&eiie ~be9iinitigt mlroe, itellte CT
ieine 9eiaihe Gin iuuo perburg aud,
ietnem Erin5ipal 6en @rinb oafiir
nidt. Sm @ebeimen biclt Ypnbunl
onimerfim @a6e iiber ieinen Miin'
Del INTO eriirbr balb. oab CT feiIlell
Wrilll0 ba6e, nm 0eiien 3ltfltnit be.
lorgt 81 lein, oelnt @eorg bate id)liell
Ioic anfunasbudItaben %ieirer faui.
nanniiden NusbilbnW ourdue.
madt, CT begann Sntereii al ieinet
Nrbeit 5il ftnOcn mo 3eiate groBcn
Igiier, iidl nit allen ein3elbeiten Der
trait 5u 3eigen, ipenu oeitide pper
|iron5oiiihe 8eidl9itsfrcunoe IN gb-
w%eIenbeit oerienieen slitgeiteGtcn, oil
oieien Hationalitdten angeborten. I'M
Geiddft eridyieiten. Sdon iriib5ei.
tis batte @eora cine groBe 9efGbi.
gung iiir Sprad,en bepieiel, mo ais
er ieBt inhL wie niibIid iDm oieic ma.
Ken, beidloB er ieine aenntniiie IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

iligen Sdbren ielbifItGnbip iein IND
nod iibcroies Die @enuetbrutns Ia.
ben, bas Ourh eigene gerniibl,ng err
riurgen 5i babcn. GS fan, MN bar.
aitf alt, Oh @eorg Gburafterfeitigfcii
gerlrg beNaB, mn bltrf nntergeor0.
1nete StelIirny lid eltpor 81 arbeiten.
Sas mar ole Sraee. Miroe Der I'M.
alifborliden lteberlegutg beidlob
gonbam, ieinen Miinoeln Die beloen
@orldJldge ntit5lltbeilen ulro SEN bel
ben Iungen 2eitten Die @~ntld)eroln,g
gan5 81 iiberlaiien.
Nu eiliem Der nGdIten Nopember.
Morgert. aqs Sic Sorne perae6ens
Den bif,teit 4ebel 5u b~iirdJbrinaei,
iitfyte. mrad)te @enfam leilte beioen
Tlane @eorg befamnt. lin ga,l5 nelt-
trail ST. bleiben. perlfppieg er ieine
abiidyten @eorgs 2altTbnbn SIT ior-
Germ itlto perbreitete iid) pielmebr
iiber Die 8prfbeile bon 2aop Gan-
bals Inerbietel.
vlleberlegen Sic lid, 0aAeine ISOLDE
lalrg," ifloB er, limo beratbet Sic
it'd init ibrer Sfspeiter uno bent
UrGulein, BENT iie lit cine oollItan.
bige Game. ~ltebereilen Gle ieood)
SSbren @iutidjliib rid)t.
Der iirirae 0tunn battc id)meigeno
5~ugebort, ieBt erbob er iein' @eliht,
mtf Incident @ntidloiienbeit unrO et-
mas Stol3 lid mlsoriidten.
sd bobe meoer ;3eit nod 9era.
tbung notbig, SER gorbum," ermi.
oerte er nit letter Stimmc, yoenn
Gpa lrrb ib baben beifloiien, ms
ielblt oltrd Die @elt eilten @eg Si
babner, mic cs ririer peritorbencr go.
ter bon icinen &inoern erparten
miiroe. Nir liro Sbncn iebr oanfbor
irro bereit, @arbam, wenn notbtg,
ld,on morget gu perlaiien."
.grap geoud)t!" ricf 9onbam.
u9leiben Sic babel, uno zines cages
miro @nrbam wieoer Sbnen ge.
bDren."
Dor uielen Sabren mar Der per.
itorbene Baron einfaf) Nalpb DON.
itill9ton geiueie,l, aber Elm e~ntfernter
@eruanOter latte linn elm beoeuten.
oes @ermOgen 'binterlaiien inter Der
geoinging, oaB er ieinem Namelt ben
Weinurlen Yercipal beifiige. Oieier
llmitano mar ben Wuiien jeet giin.
ltig, itirO 5ebn Gage nod Dem obigen
8eiprd6 iturS @eorg Oonnington,
Ger bebarrlid) ieiiten 8arontitel ob.
lennte, an einem fleineu Yitlt nit
bobem StitJl IN 9onbnmS aontor.
Gpo iplirbe in Shroitle bel @afeiielb
lid)er ulttergebruht iurter Der Sb6nlt
Der 6amilic Suilter. Sr1ulein Nio-
lep febrte at ibren Seriuanoten Sll-
rid uno erid)eint nid)t wieber IN lirt-
ierer G~r5ablllng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

lugte Sonnington, ben DaS Waien
0es Srerroet einrrdbm. .Sier lit
Sa6uf ulto BORT Iiito Ifeifen, Cigar.
rem fmm ih Sbnen leiber nidt an.
bieien. So, mir %itarnmen aus Dem
Horoen," fltbr err fort, Yaber Id,on
mein @roBpater 500 nod Siioelt, uno
id, meiB nidJts mebr bon Der alten
Seimotb.".
Ger Srentoe bottle YlaB genommen
iiro cine BON '@eoreS Nfeifen ge.
ma5It mo geitopft; iest ergriff CT
bas BUD, oas 8eorg bel ieinem Gin.
tritt geleien..
,Nb!" rief er, yNatbait Der @eiie!
Gin berrliheS Orama! Sor einigen
Sdbren fdbe i'd cine pprtreiiIit,e
Soritellllne oapon INT @ien geicben."
9as Ilter Oes Sremoen mtpdyte
etma pier3ia Sabre betragen. or mar
einfaf, aber iorgf1ftig gefleioet rub
ld)ien bon gebiloetem Stnrbe. piel.
leidyt Elm Sffi5ier 5u iein. slls Das
8eiprab itodte, idyllig er ous Bud
ullt urro las laitt Die id)one Stele,
no Hed,a fire &ettlutg ans benz
0euer Durh ben GempIer beifrer6t.
Gas bGtten sic bon 2ouiie Steit.
berg boren miiiien," iaste er, .oonlt
miibten Sic nod lange baran Den.
fen"
Oortietnng foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

Der frdn5oiiidyen nnO in Der beittid,et
.Sprafe mlf5ufriiden, meld,e linn
.bei0e iton 5iemlih gelGuftg maren,
llto 6nnnt lid Dem Stuoium elmer
ltoh piel idppierigeren Sprud)e, Der
ruiiiifen, 5u piomen. aairm mllbte
er, mie CT 0ielen ,s3tpef erreidJen loa.
te, oenn Die mtsldnoiid)en aommis
maren tpendg geneiBt, einem anberen,
Der IN 3ilfunft Elm gef1brlid,er &ipul
fir lie mer0en fonltte, Durin bebiiiili d.
5u iein. God Der 3ifoa mar ibn
giinitig.
gls 8eorg zines 9lbenos na6 Saltie
fom. itolperte er in DEM ffniteren
Sausflllr iiber einiae @erGtbe, lpeld,e
i'm @ege itanoen luao fiel 81 gooen.
gei bieiern @erGirih eridien ,Srai
Slipper ioglcib NUT elmer Serge in Der
Sato, ltno cine .gepiiie @ihtigfeit,
Ole lib mtf tbrenl @eiif)t aiisgebreitet
batte, beOertetc, mie or aus grfob.
riifrg iurlBte, Dab lie elm tpidti9es &c.
beimriB batte 1ino Dor 8egier0e
brannte, it'd beiielben 5I %entleoigen.
0enrod beobahtete lie ein iirge-
nobnte 3uriidbaltitrg rutb ipruh
nit 10 piel llmidppeifen. oaB 8eores
ltraeOllb iiber Die MaBen errest
wupoe. Nafoem Sral Slipper eipo.
lid ibr @ebeimniB perfiiroigt botte,
miBte lie St ibrem Summer bemer.
fen, 6aB 6aSfelbe lpenig ginorid
ltrudJte. Gs mar nid)ts geringeres,
ais Dob Elm rtclier Merber eingesp-
gen mar.
Ter nelte Mietber ober molle feline
Sanpe i'm 3intner baben, er Der.
melroe aer5en, luth Sardb, odS
Oieni tnlGDd)en, m1rc aiisgeIanot NOR.
bet, INN etrpas 81 beiorgen, ltuo IieBe
nod immer auf lid narten. limo
MIN mill Der neile Wierber elm paar
aer5en baben, rlno pielleift lit SEER
Oonnington 10 giitig, BON ieineli
eiilige obSugeben.
0os alles muroe init GROCER Gun.
genfertigteit er5ablt, uito obne Die
gerineite llnterbredung.
Tieier geringfiigige ltmitano mar
teeintob Gin @lieo in Der aette BON
G%reigniiiclt, meld,e fir @eorg Der.
bdngniBpoQ ipuroem, oenn mare Gu.
rab seitia suriifgefonmelt, ntitott
lid Den Sol MAIDEN ST luiien, 10 bGtte
6rau Slipper tie ilad) aer5en geianot,
lino bennington bate BON aQebem
uiftS erfdbren.
Sim folgenben slbeno iaB er leieno
INTO rGifJelto in ieinem 2ebnltitbI,
ais or idppere Shritte 6ie Sreppe
berouffomnlen borte. Damn flopite
es leibt on Die 5biire, meId)e gleid,
oarulif aeoffnet muroe, nmo elm
Wanm nit eiitem lurgen brifiaelt
Bart erIdJien nit einem Guar Ser.
sem IN Der Sunb.
n@itten @beno, Serr Gonnita-
ton" lagte er IGdelilo, Id bobc Sb.
rcl mertbcn 9tanlen BON l%nIerer lie
beilsapiiroigen @irtbin erfabren, iru0
fonunle, ini Sbnen Die Screen suriid.
5ligcbelt ole Sic 10 giitig muren, mir
81 leiben. Gomtingtpn," firbr er
tort, roas lit geruiB cine alte Santilie
III Dorflbirc? Der Hame fommt mir
betanIlt por."
D@oaen Sic irid)t Blob ne1men?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
WerfuHrbia.

Merfmiirois.
y8iepiel MiId befomrteit Sic BON
Sbren aiibcn taelih?"
so an Die ud)t5ig 2iter."
.ll1to miepiel perfaufen Sic oa.
pon2"
30 mel, bohiteus bunoert."
- y y
8iinitige 8elesenbeit.
.ySie bat Dir benn bas 2uftififf
seialen, oas beiite iiber bent Bier.
feller cine ShunOe lang mano.
prierte2"
.NuBeroroentlih! Nh 5ebn 2iter
Bier bab' if eetrunfen-mtb GILES
aus irember 2eltte arue!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
81 3. & y: & = & 3: = q & Sc y <

: Ilio, licbcr 2eier, wiebcr
= enc idfnc Grsablnns. Gnr
: mnf i'd cid bittcn, rcft
: bi6idD langiam 5m senieeen.
: Infanss mirit III Gin wcnig
: mebr Spannnng nnb mcbr pad
+ cnbcs Snterciic crmartct baben.
: Nber cs fommt ifon, lak mid
: lid, pcriidDcrn, Sa uirit es Spp-
: pelt iddten, bak Die Ginleitnng
: iidl ctiuas brett geitaltctc. Nad)-
: Der mirb bas rGrcitcmcnt" iint
: 10 lebbafter. Iliu mad did
: utebcr anf idlOnc Stnnocm in.
: tcrcHantcr Geftiire gcfaft nnS
nrtbcilc nid)t bis On tiefcr in
Die G~r5abluns bincinscleicn
: halt. @crgif aber and nid)t,
/; Iieber ecier, ans miiien 5n lai-
: fen, pie Cir iuld)c 8abc MIN.
: oct. @ir mollcn Sein ltrtbeil
: bOren.-Ser Gbcfreoaftcnr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

Cline SdonOe it's Dor Simmel
NM @r0cn.
SaB iolde Serbred)en begongeli
mcr0en."
(Sbnteibearc. &id)aro H.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
CULBERTSON APPOINTED
TRADE BODY'S COUNSEL
May Be Assigned to Handle Big Cases
in Governments Attempt to Reg
ulate Organizations.

William = Culbertson, a Washington
lawyer, who for several years has been
active in conducting the trial of cases
in the Supreme Court of the District and
the District Court of Appeals was named
special counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission yesterday to investigate the
trade laws and custom provisions OF
Central and South America
Mr.. Culbertson is a graduate OF En-
poria College, Emporia, Kan. and re-
ceived his legal education at Yale. where
he was awarded the John Addison Porter
prize in 1910. for literary excellence and
historical accuracy of his book, entitled
THE Life of Alexander Hamilton
1t Is expected that, because OF his ex-
perience and qualifications as q trial
lawyer, he VIII be assigned to conduct
many of the important hearings which
the new Federal Trade Commission will
have to battle with during the early
stages of the governments attempt to
regulate great trade organizations in
manner similar to the regulation of the
railroads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
He was born in Greensburg. Pa. in
1884. Before coming to Washington he
was a cub" reporter on William Allan
Whites newspaper at Emporia, Kans..
and has for many years enjoyed the
warm personal friendship of that famous
kansan.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
MISS AYLER LEADS SINGERS.

Miss Ruth Leah Ayler has been ap-
pointed temporary director OF the Girls
GIee Club of George Washington Uni
versity. Miss Ayler was director of the
club last year She was graduated last
spring from Columbian College of the
university. Miss Marie Gatchell and
Miss Elizabeth Cullen are in charge Of
reorganization work.
Among the members of the club are
Rachael Benfer. Johanna Best. Mabel
Blanchard. Blndon Colonna, Elizabeth
Cullen. Eleanor Earnshaw Marie
Gatchell. Minna Gill. Margaret Haines.
Margaret Knowles, Ruth Phillips, Inez
Ryan, Elizabeth Richardson and Theo-
dosia d. Seibold.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Suffrage Workers Announce
Opening Of New York Branch
Not Discouraged by Defeat, Congressional Union Will Open
Gotham Headquarters and Work Harder for Vote-Local
Leaders to Attend Meeting Today.

Undismayed by the defeat of suffrag.
at the polls in New York. Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania. local sufTragists yes
terday added new Zest to their campaign
for the securing OF a suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution at the coming
session Of Congress.
Announcement was made that the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
would Immediately open branch head
quarters In New York City. The organi-
zation had been requested not to COM
mence its activities in the State until the
State election had been held. This was
to prevent the confusion OF State and ma
tional issues. Miss Doris Stevens. of the
Congressional Union. has left for New
York to assume charge OF the branch.
Member. Leave for Meeting.
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the union will be held tomorrow in
New York. Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of
the union. left Washington yesterday for
New York to attend the meeting Miss
Lucy Burns, vice chairman Of the union,
will leave the city tomorrow for the meet
ing. Miss Paul speaks tonight at big
suffrage meeting in New York.
The union now has organized in fifteen
States and is prepared to wage a strenu-
Gus campaign for national suffrage.
An open-air meeting was held last
night under the auspices Of the union at
Ninth and streets northwest Mrs.
Jesse Fl. MacKaye was the principal
speaker.
Regarding Tuesdays elections. Miss
Paul yesterday said:
while we are regretful that suffrage
did not win IN New York. Massachusetts,
or Pennsylvania. We realize that these
defeats will greatly strengthen the
movement for a national suffrage
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Last Minute Shopping News in
the Morning Papers Pays
Because it Is Read

There advantages to be gained from last
adscrtisng mGry people the morning adds faei
their shopping.
Papers of the preceding ccHinss haze been Iosy the
necessity of keeping old e1ruiug papers en M morning Gd0cr
tisements loom fresh oith the days Ofcrings'
az" is alsays practicable to formulate ones plans hoars
ahcad-dn unexpected necessity arises causing shopping
itself often incHtVe for 5cn the shines brightly
Won desire 90 doaH Or YOH then seek the morning
papers chdt they haze in the of adds Yon ish
obecUe point shOfpng-eveybody knos that Yon also is
bargains Need add 5rhat joy real bargain
heart?
by consulting The Morning Herald you get guide yoX
ash you get sa consider the greatest advantage the
ing papers the eg bfOrethc latest the merchants
haze to offer.
"Thcy haze been able insert their advertisements after the
evcng paper has gone press They forth all and the best
they haze for the coming day. The rnHg of the day be-
fore old and the afternoon paper of the day late
rely almost entirely the morning adds
Another great advantage that people cdnuot take both
afternoon aud morning paper they apt to select the latter
as is read your paper after breakfast order
be eonversant 7ch the miring during the day
st you friends both business and socially In that uy the
morning paper usually has larger circulation reaches people
and the advertisements universally read
and merchants and public alike approaching the advar
ages Of advertising the day the advertised articles for sale
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04

amendment to which the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage Is dedicated.
The defeats in four States this au-
tumn will undoubtedly convince all suf-
fragists OF the wisdom OF concentrating
on an amendment to the national Con-
stitution rather than dissipating their
energy and money in laborfous and cost
ly State referendum campaigns such as
have jusr-been unnecessarily waged in
New York. Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania.
and New Jersey
I'VE are making extended preparations,
for work with the next session of Con-
gress, and are full OF hope that the lev
eraGe which We possess in that body as
result of the fact that one-fourth Of
the Senate. one-siIth OF the House. and
one-ffth OF the vote for President, now
passage Of the national amendment in
the next session"
The following statement was issued
from the headquarters OF the national
congressional committee OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
by Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan. press
chairman:
The campaign in the four big East
ern States. thought il has not enfran-
chised women in any one of them. has
put the cause OF suffrage on a footing
never before attained in this country.
and impossible OF attainment in any
other way.
In New York alone II has put on rec
ord one million women who want tn
vote and has registered at the polls half
a million men in favor of suffrage. This
enormous suffrage sentiment can not -aii
to be converted into votes For our Fed
eral amendment in Congress. II the mem
bers from these four States pretend to
represent their constituents
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
Nw-loRK-DN-BY-DAX.
o.o:nsNTNYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York, Nov. 3-Ethel Barrymore Is
piqued. She is quite accustomed to re-
ceiving nothing but the most flattering
comments from dramatic critics when
she appears in a new play in New York.
1t seems to be habit to overwork a lot
OF perfectly innocent adjectives in de-
scribing her charms.
When she appeared the other day in a
play written by Edna Ferber. the Chi
cago short-story writer, the usual thing
happened. Every critic went into a
frenzy of "blurbs.' That Is, all but one.
His criticism was frankly cold and re-
served and at least showed he had the
courage of his convictions The critic
was Haywood Broun and he graduated
from the baseball editorship of the Tri-
bune to the dramatic editorship. The
Herald interviewed Miss Barrymore on
her most recent success and among
other things she said:
"All the critics praised my work ex-
cept one, whom ! understand was for
merly a baseball writer"
II. Mitchell is one of New York's fore
most artists and H. T. Webster Is like
wise a<leading cartoonist. They spend
their vacations together in the Adiron-
dacks, borrow each others cigars and
show other traits Of untrammeled friend
ship.
This period of chumminess has extend
ed over several years and in that time
neither knew the others first name.
When the subject was ever brought up
they have shown such a skittishness that
they quickly veered to other topics.
The other night, however. both at
tended a banquet. The toastmaster-an
uncouth person with no regard for the
finer sensibilities-called on Harold
MITCHELL to speak. Webster almost fell
OF his chair with joy until later the
POSTMASTER called. upon Harold Web
ster"
Neither refer to the incident for Il
seems that they had often discussed with
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
EMMA GOLDMAN CALLS
SOCIALISTS FLUNKEYS
Anarchist Gives Lecture on An
archism VS.. Socialism" at
Pythian Temple.

THE Socialists IN the French and Eng
fish cabinets knew when they voted to
enter the great European war that they
were helping to preserve the worst gov
eminent OIL earth. that which exists to-
day in Russia" said Emma Goldman.
the anarchist. at Pythian Temple last
night, in a lecture on "Anarchism vs..
Socialism"
Miss Goldman declared that the Social
lists were "fiunkeys To the capitalistic
class" and said that the leaders OF the
movement were all eX-priests, ex-college
professors. or eN-something else.
Miss Goldman will lecture every night
this week and on Sunday afternoon. To-
night at o'clock she will discuss Sex,
the Great Element Of Creative Art"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
COUNSEL CLUB HEARS
LECTURE ON DEFENSE
Brig. Gen. Weaver Gives illustrated
Address at University Club-Judge
King Heads Organization.

The Common Counsel Club held its sec
ond luncheon OF the season at the Uni
sersity Club, yesterday. when Brig. Gen.
Weaver. chief of the Coast Artillery. de-
hvered an illustrated lecture on Ma
tIonal Defense" Thirty members and in
lited guests were present.
Judge William r King, chief counsel
Of the Reclamation Service. was elected
president to succeed Joseph L. Davies,
chairman of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. r. w. Woolley, Director OF the
Mint. was elected secretary TO succeed
Judge King. and John Burke. Treasurer
of the United States. was reelected treas
Urer
The next luncheon will be held at the
University Club on November Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Concert.

Patrons OF T. Arthur Smiths Ten Star
Concert Series'' will have an opportunity
tomorrow afternoon at the New Ma
tional Theater to hear three artists, each
of whom has a peculiar appeal TO music
lovers here. With Oscar Seagle. whose
wonderful baTytone has become the
rage" since his comparatively recent
entrance into the concert field; Ruth
Townsend. the talented soprano. who 10
almost as well known in the social world,
and Mary Carlisle Howe, OF equal fame
as pianist and composer, the recital bids
fair to be one OF the most delightful
of the series.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-04
PLAN CLEANING CAMPAIGN.
Painters Arranging for Work to BE
Done Next Spring.

Plans for a cleanup and paint-up"
campaign in Washington next spring
are being made by the local associa-
ton of master painters.
At a meeting of the Master House
Painters and Decorators Association
on Tuesday evening at the Corcoran
Building. reports were read from the
national committee on cleanup and
paint-up" at Cleveland. Ohio. 1t
stated that the campaigns were con-
Quoted last year in nearly every city
in the Union with the result that the
different communities were greatly
benefited.
tn national committee has its
headquarters at st. Louis and is com
posed of the principal organizations
of the paint industry in the United
States.