davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
Is Courtesy Forgotten !?
BY L. c. 2.

Courtesy in every walk of life is
looked upon as necessary to the
character Of a gentleman. Polite
ness in manner and speech may be
an inherited or a natural gift, or
something acquired. 1t is not con-
fined to any particular class in So
ciety; it springs from desire to be
kind, and may be shown by the least
of mankind as well as by the great
est.
With these few thoughts let us
contrast the existing conditions in our
cities of today. II was with great
interest that ! Noticed the differences
in the attitude of men toward women
in three of our great cities, viz:
Washington, Chicago and Philadel-
phia. This attitude, in Chicago some
may say is due to equal suffrage"
in Illinois. This was observed on
the Il" and on the railroads in and
about Chicago, the surface md sub
way cars of Philadelphia and the
surface line in Washington.
In Chicago the woman strap
hangers" were not noticed: in Phila-
HNABhAa ~ 10 AaAAAf hNAAAAf MAAAI III
Washington one does at times see
this act of kindness in the offering
of a seat on crowded car.
This condition should not exist and
it ought TO be the aim of every gen.
tleman to do his part in the setting
of the example.
Courtesy first" may become as con-
tagious slogan as safety first" and
in time the public itself may show
better manners: when all clerks, po-
! licemen. conductors. porters, tele-
phone operators and taxicab drivers
are deporting themselves in a way
that would not disgrace a Sir PHILIP
Sidney. Away from home, many peo-
/ pie forget their manners wholly, OF
else fail to put them where they may
easily get them What is the value
of manners, if they are packed away
in our trunks with our best clothes
and intended to be put on only when
our fine feathers are donned? A
thing so often seen among so-called
Christian peoples in regard to relig-
ion. In Wilmington let it be-
Courtesy first"
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
In Milady's BOudoir"
Atalnable Beauty For Most Women u cwpN srARs
at No Expense "' "'NN S'
Copyright, 1918, By 4. Y. Taft
For the Business Girl
Copyright, 1918, By H. Y. Taft.

The business girl while not in position
life certainly be fully
she chic her cosumng There the bust
particular
right roc that not exactly and modish line will
o.
ed
the
which polished
When boots cleaned and polished and the doing of three pairs
If the least there
nothing
is
to
ed enough discard discard instantly
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
EIGHTEEN GRADUATES IN
TOME Glass This YEAR

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. May 26-The gradu-
ating class of the Elkton High School
attended services in Trinity Church
on Sunday morning.
The directors of the Ell1ton Hos
pital are having the grounds sur
rounding that institution put In per-
feet order and planted with shrubbery.
The Boys Corn Club OF Cecil coun-
ty is becoming very popular and many
boys have enrolled.
Following are the graduates of the
Tome School for Boys, at Port De-
post: George Mccullough Anderson,
Port Deposit; ID. Lohnas Ashton, Sar-
atoga Springs. ~ Y; Charles Basker-
Vile, Jr., New York; John x. Cheese
man. South Orange, n. j.; Alvin II.
Councilman, Pekin, III: Howard l..
Gibson, Springfield, Mass: Marcellus
NJ. Gray, North East. Pa: Donald
S. Grimm, Cedar Rapids. Ia: Roger
A. Kitchens. Olive Hill, KY: Ernest
r. Leonhard. Haledon, N. j.. Edward
b. McElroy, Erie. Pa: Maxwell W..
Lippett. Wilmington. II. c.: Alexander
S. Porter, Aberdeen, Nd; Godfrey
Pyle. Wilmington. Del: Earle E..
Smith, Port Deposit: John p. Whaley.
Berlin. Nd Eugene VanHorn Weems.
| Winchester. Va.
Miss Bessie Manly is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George McCauley Reese
in Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Sherman of Chesapeake City have
lreturned from a visit TO Wilmington
William Howard May was the gnest
of Professor George Goethals at West
Point n. ". on Monday-Judge AL.
bert Constable was a Wilmington Wis
itOr on Saturday, William Bor-
en- of Chesapeake City is visiting
relatives in Wilmington-Mr and
Mrs. Alfred II. Davis were Chesa-
peake City visitors on Sunday-Mrs
Eloise w. Ash was the recent guest
OF friends in Centreville. Md
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
present The ROMANCERS'
ON COUNTRY Club LAWN

For the evening of Wednesday, June
9. the Wilmington Country Club has
just secured a novelty entertainment
of unusual interest to the members
and their friends. An open air play
will be given on the lawn. The well
known Frank Lea Short Players of
New York have been engaged to pre-
sent Rostand's great comedy. "The
Romancers." and this will be pre-
ceded by the w. S. Gilbert one-act
play. "Sweethearts." II is unusual
to be able TO see two such successful
plays On a single bill.
"Sweethearts" is considered nv
many people to be the cleverest thing
written by its famous author. It is
in two scenes and usually we'll adapt
ed to the open air because they are
set in an old English garden. It is
the love story of soldier, who, as a
boy, is ordered to India. and who
does not return until he. is a famous
man, thirty years later. II is laughter
from the rise of the curtain, and at
the same time has a sweet love
story.
"The Romancers" is romantic
comedy set in a romantic French gar
den with brilliant costumes. exciting
sword fights, comedy situations, all
that the great author of "Cyrano"
could do so excellently. 1t ran for
a year in Paris, and has already made
a big success for the Short Players.
Plays in the open air are becom-
ing more and more popular because
one needs only to see one of these
presentations to realize how much the
real sky, real trees. real grass under
foot adds to an out-of-doOrs story
The company is composed entirely
Of well known actors, who, in the
winter. are with the best stars. All
the parts being in such competent
hands. they are said to give perform
arces of great all around excellence.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
ARRANGE SUSSEX CAMPS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 26.-Ep-
worth Camp, better known as Jamcs'
Camp. located about eight miles from
this town, between here and Laurel,
will commence July 30 and continue
for ten days. Hebron Camp, on tho
Salisbury Circuit, will commence on
July 81.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Epworth NJ. E. Church, Broad
Greek Hundred, on Sunday night,
June 90.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
SPRING VISITORS AT STANTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. May 26.-Stanton
Council No. 20. will give a strawberry
festival next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield we're
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Samuel II.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Webb, Jr.,
were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles +. Webb Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cornog and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Donaldson and son
Drexal were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Currinder on Sunday.
Edward Powell and son Essler we're
the Sunday visitors of Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley and
daughters Ella and Alice we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Neville we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ne
Vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks we're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Whit
man on Sunday
Mrs. Matte McElwee was a guest
of Mrs. Lewes Marvel on Sunday.
Miss Alice Rutter was a guest of
Miss Audrey Webb on Sunday.
Miss Delma Dockety of Ilarbesda,
is the guest of Miss Eva Currinder.
Miss Laura Calhoun was the guest
of Miss Nellie Marvel on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Satterthwait of Will
mington, was the guest of Miss Ber-
tina Satterthwait on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter
Dorothy we've Stanton visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Register we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sindall
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers
and sons William and Joseph we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joscnh Hitch
ems recently.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott at the
meeting of the Levy Court yesterday
presented the following report of
county finances: Credit of the Levy
Court. S12,SO5.77; Third street bridge.
s94,S0S13; Christiana hundred. S442,-
81. Mill Greek. s1.904S0; White Clay
Greek. S3.97411: Pencader, S365.92;
New Castle, S3.062.O2; Red Lion, ST.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

burgh Pa. formerly of this place are
spending the summer with Mr. and
Mrs William Crawford.-M Annie
Churchman has returned from a few
days visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
HIS KNEE LACERATED.

Marshall Boldly. colored. Of No. 2s5
Tatnall street. was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday for a
lscerated knee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Of money that ne might have found
along tho roadside. 1t was his way
the spoctacU,ar. STAIRS way was the
way of the Daltons, the Cooks Cher
Ckec Bin and dozens of others. Al
Jennings was spectacular but his was
more i'm the newspapers than at the
business end of SlNShuOtcr
Starr was an educated man and he
was brave He could fight as we'll
i'm an argument with a lawyer as he
could in the streets with his winchcs-
ter, and he won as many battles with
his tongue as he did with his auto
matte His gentlemanly and pleasant
manner won for him an army OF
friends i'm oklahoma, who expressed
the most sincere regret when they
heard of his capture
Had Pretty Home Here.
During the two years just previous
to his capture at Stroud, he lived in
pretty little bungalow In Tulsa,
whore ne was "at home to hundreds
Of his friends. A woman supposed to
be his wife lived with him and the
house was furnished well A fumed
cak piano reposed in one corner and
an expensive Nictrola stood I'm another
part Of the room. The machine was
halfway rundown, and the record
was "Tippcraray".
A Ford automobile was ready for
the crank in a cement garage on the
lot.
And to think was shot by kid,
and with a hog rifle said Starr in
lis cell
shot by a kid!
That worried Henry Starr
Had he stood up in the streets of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
CHRISTIAN.


CHRISTIAN CHURCH Four t h
and Boulder. j. W Darby, pastor
Lord Day services Bible school
.g:45 a. m We want every pupil who
ever attended the school To- come
back for the school on sunday morn
ing. We viii start our new orchestra
under the direction of Professor Law
ton. who has been employed TO direct
this orchestra Aside from the u8ua.
instruments We will have in this or
.hcstra harp played by Mrs Law
ton. Every musician in the church
should get under this mans direction.
Lords supper and preaching II a. m.
Subject. "Shc Cost Of Discipl leship' .
Christian EudcayOr $50 p. III.
Preaching 7:45 p m Subject BE
hold the Man Special music at cdch
service. We cordially invite strangers
to worship with us. and all not af-
filiated elsewhere will find church
home here that will delight YOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

inquired how she was getting along.
lie was told that She was improving.
Next day he called again and was
told she was still improving This
went ON for some time, each day the
report being that his wife was inn
proving.
Finally. one night when he
called me- was told that his wife
was dead Seeing the doctor, he went
up to him and said. with a world Of
sarcasm in his voice:
"Vcu. doctor. VAT did she die Of
improvements o. Medical PiCkwiok.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Latest photograph OF Henry starr,
Oklahoma outlaw-thc only picture
taken since the STROUD bank robbery
showing shoeless left foot and
shorter left leg From the shot he
received when captured, Henry starr
will not only be a cripple for life. but
he will carry with him a mark Of
Identification the rest OF his days. lie
now walks by the aid of two crutches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

ference year-we must stand in our
places and keep busy.
BOSTON AVENUE VI. +. CHURCH,
SDITH Corner Fifth and Boston, l..
:. Barton, pastor Sunday school $50
a. m A cordial invitation 10 begin
the fan by attending Sunday school
with us. - r.. Cole. superintendent
prolcuiug at ~ a. IN. by the pastor
The first. time hc has occupied his
pulpit since summer \ special SER
mon will be preached to the ko-
tariars Subject. lie Profits Most
Who Serves Best" Rotary club Will
attend i'm Il body Seats reserved for
the club The night service at 1880
%. u Subject. Some Things T
Learned m Ny Vacation" The public
is cordially invited to attend thes-
services The Epworth league vii,
meet lt G.2O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST-Bro bull di n r.
corner Ninth and South Main street
Sunday service Jt ii "a. m. Subject
substance. Golden text III samuel
12:32. Sunday school foT the chill
Iren "a. $50 a. m. Testimonial meet
ing every Wednesday at s p. m. This
church maintains a free Chris'i1n
Science reading room in Central Ma
tional bank building. room ZIG. which
is open to the public every day ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

ccpt Sundays and legal holidays fron.
1890 tp p. m. Here the Bible ana
- authorized Christian Science liter
atu-c may bc read. or purchased n
desired All are cordially invited ~
attend tho services and visit the read
U" room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
BAPTIST

SECOND BAPTIST Corner Of
First and Olympia avenue; C.E.Cau-
nady. pastor Sunday school 9:45 a..
m, Charles Fox superintendent
Glasses for all ages and place for
YOU The nible class in charge of Mrs
Clapp is the most interesting i'm the
school. You ought TO be in it,
Preaching services at II a. M. and 5
p. m. by the pastor. Morning sub
feet. The Use or Abuse of our Tn
cnts' Evening subject Restricted
Communion. Why and by Whom
praoiced?" Al the close Of ths
evening service the Lords supper will
be celebrated. All tho members are
expected 10 be there. b. Y. +. T. al
Z p. m. Mrs. @. -. Smith. president
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.. +.
Floyd. pastor Services morning and
evening. Pastor in the pulpit at both
hours Special music by the choir.
Professor Weaver at the organ. Bible
school opens by department al $3.50 "a.
M, Supt f. II. Bryant In charge.
There will be a class for you. Prof
a. r. Keeling will assist YOU in find
ing IT, The Tempo orchestra un-
der the leadership Of Gordon lmpey
will lead in the music. You will en-
iOy the hour with u.s. Public worship
II a. m Sermon subject, The Face
Of Jesus Christ. Cor 4:6. Special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Rows Idcn oil parties.

Teacher What are the two great.
est parties we have in this country
Willie Backrow-Th' sunday school
picnic and tn Defiance Hose company
clambake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
EPISCOPAL

TRINITY EpIsCOPAI-Bov. j. J.
u Recdy, acting pastor. Holy COM
munipn n. ma. Sunday school 10
60. r. Morning prayer II q. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

4 German. whose wife was i'll al
the Seney Hospital. brooklyn, called
the first evening she was there and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
THE DINNERwARE HOUSE OF I

In the past two weeks have aded y new patterns o
,,re and w are showing most carefully selected line
We are experts this line and give prices gladly To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

ference ycar-we must stand in ouI
places and keep busy
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the thcatcrs concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. Nj.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYER
Development Of the
Youthful Artists
Actor Thinks Is
Films Mission.
By GARDNER MACK

The manner in which young people
have established themselves 20 firm-
ly In motion pictures Is the feature
Of photopluy work which impressed
itself most upon the veterans Of tho
stage who are going into the new
work. And while they all speak OF
II. they do not state that its effect
on them is one of the greatest fac.
tors for the upbuiiding OF a sound
art in motion pictures. This is due
to the fact tfat the young people
In pictures do Just what ia told
them because most Of them Know
nothing else.
The stage stars going into pic
lures do know how to do something
else. and V In up to them to show
that they know how to do u and to
do Il better than the pliable yoing
people who work like ma chimes un-
der the directors rigid instructions.
II the stage star doesn't show that
he knows now to do, and does do.
better than the youthful photoplay-
er, the stag stars possibility as a
motion picture star vanishes.
At least that Is the way It appears
to a person who views the photo.
play generally and II is the way II
appears to men like W. ". .Thomp-
aon. the veteran actor last seen here
In "The Miracle Man" who has
recently appeared In his first motion
tion picture under the maraCement
pany. The TRIANGLE Company, by
tho way. has found q frien. n
Washington In the person 90 Tom
Moore. and next week the Garden
begins career as n Triangle The
alter. Mr.. Thompson declares that
the success Of the young people who
are rhotoplayers-esper those
whom he knew rs youngsters trying
to gain a foothold on the stage-is the
hic thing about the photopiay as no
views II
when 7 look at Mr.. Ince in the
midst OF this tremendous enter
hardly realize that he Is tho Same
boy who played the ra-t Of my son
IN my play OF The Father and Son
just seven years ago.
"Do YOU know what astounds me
most Of all in this huge game of
picture making? II is not the mag
nitude OF the stage. nor the size OF
the companies: It is not the lavish
wealth that is poured like a golden
stream into the preparation OF each
generous and faithful set: " Ia not
the genius Of the director VINO mar
.hsls this array Of talent and who
combines these splendid forces into
an accountable scene. No. all OF these
things are emazing. and they arc
sui 100 Ioi ~ w.
ception. but 1t is the adapFibiiitv OF
the boys and girls to thi. heroic
work. Their facility in making up
is. TO me. astounding. :,
"Refore ] came down here ] had
never played in a picture and ] hah
never seen one taken. NV fir't net
ure was taknn IN supnnrt Of Billie
Burke dn Peggy All that was
necessary was to do as I was told.
"I never had q single retake and
neither did Billie Burke. Roth of
US caught the trick of listen'ng to
our director. and never looking at
him.
You know that Ince is a whirl-
wind and a wonder when he settles
down to action. When he was ready
to shoot I felt galvanized into a
DYNAMO Of action and incapable Of a
mistake. 7 am not surprised that no
has attained such triumph within
seven wears after taking un this
great work. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
DRAG OF RIDING AND
HUNT CLUB EXCITING
Several Parties of Society Folk
in Automobiles Follow the
Hounds.

with the hounds in fun crv setting a
brisk pace. the THANKSGIVING Day drag
OF the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club developed into an exciting chase
through the woods and fields in the
vicinity of Bradley Hills and Chevy
Chase. The baying Of the pack. the
huntsman's horn. and the clatter OF
hoofs brought many Of tn" residents OF
the suburban commun!t" through which
tho chase was held ON to see the
hunters. while several parties OF NO.
cietv folk in motors followed the
hounds as best they could along the
roadways.
The riders started from tho Riding
and Hunt club At 10 O'Clock in the
morning. meeting tn" hounds near the
American University grounds. The
drag was laid from this point toward
the river. and thence hack toward tn"
Chevy Chase club through Bradley
Hills. most Of the riders remaining at
the club for luncheon.
Among those who rode wcro John ..
Evans. NJ f. H.; Ralph Coffin and
Joseph DevereuX. whips: Joseph RilrV.
Dennis tpson. Lieut.. Jnhn y. Grr",v.
y. $. A.: II. II. Chapman. Mrs ".
Sinclair Bowen. Miss Anna llanriin.
William Corcoran. Tho'naa u. Morgan.
ir.. Miss Edythc Howard. c. Brun. tho
Danish minister: Count Honde. Of the
Swedish legation; Pear admiral w. II.
Brownsop. and Prof. AiolDh Burkhard.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
MILITARY TRAINING IN
HIGH SCHOOLS URGED
Congressman Anderson Of Min.
nesota Would Drill Youth OF
Whole Nation.

LEGISLATION looking to tho military
training OF hoyF in high achools
throughout tho United states will be
urged In Congress In connection with
the army bill. This WAS made plsin
today by Congressman sydney Ander-
son of Minnesota
Mr.. Anderson declared himself
strongly in favor OF the plan and
has been making speeches on the
subject IN his district. lie proposes
that the Federal Government furnish
the instruCtiCn and the equipment.
Beyond this, he thinks there win be
no need OF Federal aid
Il believe IN" military training
would b' Of great valu" to the boys
quite apart from the question OF pre-
parcdncSs." said Mr.. Anderson
Mr.. Anderson comes from one Of IN"
greatest agricultural districts of tn.
county.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Didn't Expect To Live

In letter Ns,tcr
walker Lane county reg writ.
have been taking nd Il has been great relief
"' '"'"' anu "'e"'' '''"t eApect
to
ssfacieat
NJ smd rcsore the
and kne,s j.ices 70 MD ais.scn
civc~Istio, -" " "'se"""
n:: and Taxo the n, Nom
through representnve Wsss".,"n spn" e
taned VDonneirs. S.. n ''es e"" "e ""-
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
HEADACHE FROM
AC0LD? LISTEN!
'Papc's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking n dose OF
"pup"s tuil Compound every two
hours Mutil three doses are taken.
II promptly opens ClorSCd-up nostrils
and air passages IN the head, stops
nasty disCharg" or nose running, re-
licvcs sick h"ndaChC. dullncss. fcvcrish-
ness, sore throat. snCcGinS. soreness and
stiffness.
and snuffling Ease your thrOhbng
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
! sistanCc. tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Wilton Lackaye. Clara Kimball
Young. and Paul McAlister, in
"Trilby." adapted from the story
bv George DuMaurier NquitableI,
the Leader. Ninth. between e and
y streets.
Henry y. Walthall in THE Raven
adapted from the poem by Edgar
Allen Poe (Essanay, the Strand,
Ninth and ID streets.
Everett Butterficld in THE path of
Sim" the Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Florence Rockwell in Body and
Soul" CWorld Film CorpD. Gran
dalrs. Ninth and + streets.
Beatrice Michclcha IN Salvation
Nell" adapted, from the, play, by
CorpD. the Circle. 2lO5 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Lille Leslie and William Cahill in
voices from the Past Lubin).
the Georgia, 1872 Georgia avenue.
Edna Goodrich in ARMSTRONG;
Wife" by Margaret Turnhull
Uaskv). Loew's Columbia. Twelfth
and i streets.
Jane Cowl in Tho Garden of Lies.
the Elite. Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Irene Fenwick in THE Woman Next
Door" lKleinc- Edison). adapted
from the play by Owen DAVIS. Gran
da'ls Apollo, GA II street north
cast.
Hobart Bosworth in Colorado"
adapted from the play by Angus
tus Thomas U'nivcrsaD, the Olym-
pic. l43l L street.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Washingtonians to Speak
At National Reform Nee:

Several Neutrality-suspicious. will bc among
the speakers at the hfty-third annual
convention OF the National Reform As
soCiation to be held In Pittsburgh on
December &.
Among those scheduled to deliver ad-
dresses are the Rev. J. Alvin Camp
bell. i50s Eighth street northewst; &. {.
Mclean. SJs Eleventh street northwest. +.
II. {. Mcdowell. Alfred +. Barrows.
and William !. Campbell.
The object OF the association Is to
promote and foster chr steamship. The
Washington men have been invited TO
bring a message to the convention from
the seat OF government.