davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
WAR TAX LIKELY TO
PASS SENATE TODAY
No. G. O. P. FiIibuster Is Ex-
pected-HoIiday Recess of
Congress Is Planned.

Political strife in Congress today
switched from the House TO the Senate,
TO which body went the rcsold dt!on OK
tending war taxes another year. with
the sixteen Democratic majority and no
Republican filibustcr threatened its en-
actment before adjournment tonight Is
in prospect. President wilson probabl
Will approve it tomorrow.
Senate Republicans are centerinE their
hrc on 'he proposal for = years extern
son Of the taxes. They insist upon
limiting 1t to three to six months.
Like the House debate Yesterday. poli-
dcs. tariff, stamp taxation. Treasury
detrits. and almost every conceivable
Issue was injected into tie debate to-
day.
Chairman Simmons. of the Finance
Committee. has charge Of the measure.
He made a formal report showing the
necessity for extending the emergency
taN"S - prevent n Treasury deficit.
a holiday recess Of Congress tonigh ht,
II the war tax resolution passes the
senate today il planned.
IlOuSc Democrats were instructed to-
day TO remain here until the Senate dis
loses OF the war tax resolution. The
,, slim margin of II in the vote of 2O5 to
lS9 by which they passed the resolution
yesterday emphas sized the necessity OF
close cohesion Of the ma jority. The
Democrats are convinced that they must
not only remain on the job but must
stick close to the House chamber to
prevent the Republicans from taking
temporary control at any moment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
A GOVERNMENT NEWS BUREAU

The creation of an interdepart-
mental bureau Of information, made
up of officials from various Gov
eminent departments and bureaus,
to disseminate information about
the work of the executive branch of
the Government service has an in
terest for the public as we'll as for
the newspapers.
A group of the progressive men
in the Government service, such as
Robert w. Woolley, Director of the
Mint; Louis Post, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor; Frank L. Polk, Coun-
selor for the State Department; ;
Byron R. Newton, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and others of
like caliber, have formed this volun-
teer organization to disseminate, at
their own expense, facts regarding
the enormous amount of interesting
work being carried on through the
departments.
The entire situation in Washing
ton in regard to publicity is an in
teresting study. Some of the de-
partments, notably Agriculture and
the Interior, place the information
in their hands at the public's dis
posal at all times. Other depart
ment heads have seen fit to try to
direct it through certain channels
and the results have not always
been so satisfactory.
In few bureaus and commissions
in Washington it is almost impos
sible to get news, when it is news
because of the red tape involved
There is much bigger issue in
volved in that situation than tn,
trouble it gives newspaper men
Public interest long has centereC
about the Capitol and Congress. Al
the Government has grown its de
partments have undertaken worl
just as important, and just as inter
esting, as the legislative work at th'
Capitol. Some of the department.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Concert. Vale Glcc, Banjo and Mandolin
club RalcIEh. =. m. -
: I'nitei Spanish War Veterans, New Ma
sonic Temple 7:2O y. m. ,.., e,,,o,...,.
Luncheon, National College Equal SuHFsse
League, EbbitU, l p. IN.
Meeting biological Society OF Washingtcn'
Cosmos club, p. m. ,.. .,
Address The Problem Of Nom -tesistan.e ,
n Sasuly before Society for PhtlosophiCa al
InuuiTy, public Library, iAj p. IN.
Dance, Home club, y. m. ,,,
ninncr washington Carral of the Military
order OF the Carabao, Army ana Na\E
club, SD. m.
pdd FeIIows-Drill and social PatrIarchs
Nat,onaI Union--Jos Henry Council. Census
Council.
Soc laiist Party--SuppeT.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MORE SUBMARINE STRATEGY


admiralty will have the last decision
in the Ancona matter; then again
perhaps none at all. Perhaps the
Vienna foreign office will tell us to
keep hands off; then again perhaps
not.
When in our early discussion with
Germany of the Lusitania horror the
Berlin foreign office was sending us
defiant, truculent, and insulting
notes, we ventured the opinion that
those red-hot effusions might be for
home consumption. There was no
danger that the Prussian censors
would suppress such militant an
swers to the protests of our State
Department. On the contrary, very
good care would be taken that every
body in Germany should be informed
Of the uncompromising stand of the
Berlin foreign office against our de-
mands.
But, as we pointed out, if the tone
Of the Berlin foreign office we're
moderated, if suggestions of COM
promise were offered, there would
be no necessity to advise the Ger
man people of such proceedings or
to let them know the final outcome
of the controversy in its exact form.
The censor could take care of that,
being just as jealous in keeping the
German public from knowing what
It ought not to know as in making
SIRE that it should know what it
<N~ht to know.
And as a matter of fact it did
happen that when the Berlin foreign
office had nailed to the masthead
the flag of mo surrender" and "no
compromise" where every eye in
Germany could see it, Ambassador
Won Bernstorff was commissioned to
fix things up in Washington on tk y
quiet the best way he could; which
he did, or is still engaged in doing.
OF course every man, woman, and
child in Austria knows today, by the
refusal of it's admiralty to consent
to our demands and by the press
talk about it's foreign Offices stiff
recked attitude, how the proud and
naughty Hapsburg Empire has curb
cd our Yankee impudence.
But, Of course, the Austro-Hun
garian admiralty has about as much
to do with the foreign policy and the
foreign relations of it's government
AS the police of New York have to
90 with the general policy of the
municipal administration of the city
Of New York. And, Of course, just
as in those other cases, when the
Vienna foreign office, in behalf of
the imperial government, makes ad
vances and offers terms and condi,
tions to satisfy the demands of the
United States, it will not be neces
sary to let the people of Austria
and Hungary know all about THEM
Irrespective of the merits of this
Ancona controversy, the Austrian
government is scarcely likely to in.
sist upon doing what Germany coulc
not do or did not do in similar cir
cumstances. 1t would be as reason
able to expect mouse to dare thu
deed for which the lion had no stom
ach.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MAKE
RAID ON SHOPPERS

Pickpockets executed a sudden raid on
part of WashnSton's shopping section
late yesterday ahd got away with the
contents of twelve pocketbooks and
handbags; The total amount of their
haul is placed at only 1850
The poCketboOk offerings began about
the middle of The afternoon. and within
an hour the purses Of a dozen victims
had been plundered.
Major Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police. reiterated today that
the work of pickpockets at this season
Of the year is made particularly easy bv
the careless manner in which women
shoppers carry their money.
List of Victims.
Hero is a list of Yesterdays victims
and the amounts each lost:
Mrs. Ro2crs, JO2 Florence court.
Mrs T.. T. +. Coleman, Manassas, Va.
Mrs ]. W. Mitchell. 12as Thirteenth
Mrs. l.. 5. Barkhead. 1905 Mckinley
street northwest. 81.
Mrs. l.. A. Duey, 14i3 e street north
cast. 81 bill and small change.
Mrs Albert Dietz. 217 G street north
east. 81 in bills and some small change.
Nd, s35.
Mrs, Eva NJ; Wilson. 1898 Phelps place
Mrs. EIzahcth Hall, 2s2o Fifth street
northwest, SIS. and q. F. s. o. r. Rail-
road tickets.
Mrs W. l.. FouKe, % Express street
northeast. S..
Mrs. 2. Collins. 1S Lincoln road north
west. so.
Mrs. T. d. Puner. 81 B street north
west, Sc.
Apartment Is Rarsacked.
An unlocked door gave entrance to
an intruder who ransackcd the apart
ment of Francis =. Haske. in tie
Cavcndish yesterday. 4 five-dollar bill
was stolen.
\ duplicate key was used by a thcif
in entering the home of William 4.
Butler. lllO u street northeast, yester-
day. lie obtained $50.
The room occupied by Mike Certeli, at
1917 Eleventh street northwest, was en-
tered last night and jcwelry to the
value of $40 stolen.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Killed StOneWall Jackson
He Declared; Is Dead

BOSTON. Dec. l7.-Daniel Rankin,
civil war veteran of Taunton, Mass.
is dead at his home. lie had always
believed that it was a shot from his
rifle that killed Stonewall Jackson at
Characteristic.
Rankin's belief that it was he who
killed the Southern leader was upneld
by men of his own company. who were
on The picket line at the time.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Freighter Is Stranded;
Tugs Go to Her Rescue

PORT CLINTON, Ohio. Dec. N..-Bat-
tered by heavy ice, the freighter Fleet
wood. go feet long and cAr"yin" crew
of twenty-five, was stranded on the
rocks near Putin Bay, The vGssc! is
owned by the Tonawands iron and
steel Company, Tonawanda, y. Y.
Tugs have gone to her aid, L.lfe-saVers
were unable to get within mile OF the
ship.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
AmuSementS.

New National-"What Every Woman Knows"
$.li p.
Rela sco-Boston Grand Opera Company ana
PaVlow Ballet Russo, =. IN.
Poll's-''Too Many Cooks" els and SIS p m
Keith 's--VaudeNile 2:l5 and S:lI p. m
Casinor'Unce Toms Cabin" 2I5 and sI'
Gayety-Burlesque 2l5 and Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Opportunity No. 14-Widow, Four Small Children $3l2


o faInily
e
the and only step putting her children in an institution
am she make
all
the have hyrts
know
health know am a
lars week or Il2 Will hp keep this
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Concert Today
Orchestral Concert by the u. s.
Soldiers Home Band. at
Stanley Hall at 6:45
o'clock.
JOHN S. N. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.

March. "The Man of the Mo-
Overture, THE Wanderers Hope"
suppe
Entr'acte, The advertisement"
Bendix
Selection, THE Opera Ball"
Heuberger
Popular songs
II Want Little Love From
You ....,.....,......Nan Alstyne
b Along the Rocky Road to
luDlln IFdnt
Waltz suite. Gate" .Walteufel
Finale, That Soothing Sym
phony" ..................Tcd Snyder
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Opportunity No. 9Bresd Winner Dead of tuberculosis Widow
..IS ST.


had none A
exhausted
tho
is a he
a
second nutione works Saturdays
o
little bread
sewing addition a
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
No. 13-Bnd Mother Partially Blind Father ST
Children. All Under Fourteen $500

Against heavy Odds but gfmely he her and "r are uyng
father partially blind the mCth"
a
and
trann of a good home wit hrirDa
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

mother,
pe family groups In Washington The mothers oheeulness
a health
are
the result a
will be addition what
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

contributors this Christmas
home for her
rrandhidren, Under her excellent man
dressed ! much After
school arc h
in tasks or
ambitious thin" them
how
to haves WORT WI i've OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
FOURTEEN. KIM AS
OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunity No. blind Grandmother and Mother With Three
Children Under TweIve Years. $3.50.

blind mother this woman on the
thoroughly discouraged
work. running the streets
Of fpartin them when the Associated
father who had
8 now
which from the
are
and them the
year OF
a this family I" continue I'd nave
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
ity No. PA Widow With Four Children Under H.

wide lie of
of
prize a
whom would love to have home The nne
go of a
desolate dollars
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Of in
home, he
home :
to mo
Their
willing anything be with her They making excellent
school The eldest OF
contribute Friends
helpi a a i
The Washington times., 1915-12-17


n Will be able help
faith: and
faithfully AL day long and day in tn"
in norder
Of m
the gbe<rhH eide
bo
Martha taking her lessons in PREPAREDNESS sl5
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
,nitv No. 2-De.erted Wife and Four Children. $500.

youngest cnd now or
placed or her
in Of the
children We're kept
mothc two chi in
they at
mother taxes
her "hren l:r
wkt have h"prd c Eesp Inc us
a a needed for this fany
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

The ladies Of ST. Johns viii give
a progressive euchre Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
All Hats at Cut Prices
II. Strauss g. Company

January 20, at o clock at the Moody
Motel. Tickets IS cents. There will
be eight beautiful prizes.
Mrs. b. Cobb has returned home
from Piae Bluff, where she attended
the installation ceremonies of the
Eastern Star officers of that city
# +
Mrs. A. l.. Stuart of Havana, Cuba,
is very i'll at the St Joseph's In
Urinary.
Miss Mary Jane Finley has re-
turned from a visit in Little Rock.
y X
Mr. J. z. Collins of 332 Mt. Ida
street has been confined to his bed
since Thursday.
Hotel Goddard Arrivals: J. w.
Carnell. Cairo, III; Dr. S. H. Johnson,
Memphis Tenn: w. B. Alexander,
Little Rock, Ark; Thomas Kirkpat-
rick st Louis, Mo-; Andrew Moore,
Chicago, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Mattig, Chicago. ILL.,; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mattig, Chicago H.. f. NJ.
Hoagland Prospect, KY. f. r. Smith,
Montreal Canada; John T. Williams,
Denver. Col; w. s. Cherry Balti-
more, Md; r. B. Rinller. Baltimore.
Md. Jack ClulIow, New York, n Y;
Thomas Goss. Elm Creek, Neb. r. A.
Bobbitt Richmond Va; George #.
Percival, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Ed
Cunliff Dallas, Texas; Miss NJ.
Swartz Toledo, Ohio; Peter Bell,
Fort William, Ont.
+
Mrs S. E. Dillon has returned from
a visit to Little Rock.
X
Mr.. Wiley left for New York and
Chicago yesterday to make extensive
purchases of spring goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
Arlington informal,

Last nights Informal assembly at
the Arlington was unusually smartly
attended. The guests at the fashion
able hostelry turned out practically
en- masse, while the resident smart
set had splendid representation. The
Barton dance program was rare
good one and his superb orchestra
did it complete justice. The late life
in the gay grill room, as well as
while the iatermssion was on, was
in thorough keeping with INDIAN
uary at the Arlington, and once again
did the Italian string orchestra score
heavily.
Though the dance was of the infor-
nal variety a host Of eXquisItely
gowned women we're observed on the
floor. Prominent among those partic'
ularly handsomely gowned were Mrs.
!. p. Flannery and Miss Luretta
Eagleton of New York city; Mrs, NJ.
ID. Strouse of Evansville, Ind; Mrs.
J.. M. Cheney Of Milwaukee; Mrs. c.
II. Edwards of Huntington, W. va
Mrs. ]. e. Barry of Boston; Mrs. PAU
p. Fitch Of Youngstown, o. Mrs. H.
NJ. Ellsworth of Pittsburg, Kan; MIS-.
Henry Rawstron and Mrs. Gum
O'Brien of Chicago Mrs A. ]. Belden
and Miss Pharis of Syracuse, n y;
Mrs. Alfred f. Stumer and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Busch of St Louis and Mrs
A. Graves of san Antonio. And be II
known that this is anything but a
complete list Of milady magmiicehl
Juvenile Missionary Society
Tho Juvenile Missionary Society
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
Society
MRS. D.. A CROCKETT Edsr vesphons
TENS O Garland

OF Central Avenue Methodist church
held its first meeting of the year yes
terday, with Mrs. s. W. c. Smith
The following officers were elected
for the year: President, Elizabeth
Bowe; first vice president, Edgar
Wyatt; second vice president Kath-
eryn Gold; corresponding secretary,
Hilda Williams; recording secretary
Georgia May Schmeer; treasurer, Eu-
genia Towel; assistant treasurer,
Ruth Woodcock; superintendent Of
publicity, Brooks Hayes.
After the business, the children all
gathered around the dining table and
enjoyed a basket of fruit
BROOKS HAYES.
=
Lee Celebration Tuesday-Delehtfu
Musicale.
The musicale to be given Tuesday
evening January 10. at the elegant
Hotel Majestic will be one of the
most delightful events of the season.
The program will begin at o'clock.
The leading musical artists of the
city will contribute lovely numbers to
the program, which will be replete
with interest and charm.
The address by Judge c. T. Cot
ham will be the literary feature of
the evening.
The program will include the FOL
lowing numbers
NIusic-Orchestra
InvocatioI-Rev Copeland
Piano Solo-Mrs' b. Frank Bayley.
Greeting-U D. c. president, Mrs.
" f. Massey.
Vocal Solo-Miss Juanita Gillian.
Violin Solo-Mrs. Jacques F. Ma
nier.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Roy Ehman.
Address. Robert f. Lee"-Judge
&c. T. Gotham,
Music-Arranged by Mrs. J. e.
Hogue.
Vocal Solo-Miss Madge Witt.
Reading-Miss Beulah Lloyd.
Music--Arranged by Mrs. Roy En-
man.
Benediction-Rev Dana Terry.
n
Majestic Dance.
The younger members of the local
dancing set enjoyed the regular
weekly dance at the Hotel Majestic
Friday evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Rockwell of Durant Okla;
.Burnell and Townsend Of Little
Rock; Alice and Florence Glass OF
Houston, Texas. Bess and Mary Mar
tin. Claire Mclaughlin, Roberta Ken
needy. r. Harvie, Ruth Thompson
Pauline and Ruth Noben, Irene
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
All Manhattan Shirts at Actual Eastern Cost

tie Rock l. c. Bourse, Roanoke, Va;
T. T. Price, Minneapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Norris, st. Louis R. r,
Smith, South Bend. Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Hanks, Share, Miss; Mr..
and Mrs T. Corbn, Louisville, Ky.
Il
Hotel Pullman Arrivals: James A.
Emmerson, Chicago; John F. Gun
ningham, Springfield, Mo-; James Nc
Clenahan, Quneton Okla; II. S. Les
ter, Memphis, Tenn; NJ b. Simpson,
Memphis, Tenn; A. w. Burdick,
Memphis, Tenn, Miss Alice Penrod,
Huntsville, Ala; e. w Wick, Roa-
noke Va; G. r. Hash, Roanoke, Va;
C. n Strickler New York city; J c.
Ellidge, New York city
Announcements.
The Homeless Children's Aid So
ciety will meet Monday at p. m. at
the First Baptist church building.
The executive committee OF the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Third Street Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs J. r. Lloyd
or Monday afternoon at o'clock All
of the committee is urged to be pres
ent.
The members of the First Presby-
treian Guild will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. Sam Williamson on
lower Malvern avenue.
The executive committee of the
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Business Mems League
building.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will have
charge of the New Central theater
next Saturday afternoon between. the
hours of / and O'clock. They so
licit the patronage OF their friends on
that day.
The friends of Miss Mary Boyer,
daughter of Mr.. w |. Boyer of the
public utilities company are pleased
with her appointment as supervisor
of art and manual training in one of
the New York schools.
w. G. Brown of Stamps arrived
Thursday on a short visit. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Jose
phine Brown. who has been visiting
in Stamps since the holidays.
The w. c. II. U. will meet Monday
at o'clock at the Eddy Hotel. The
w. c. T. U. will meet the first and
third Monday of every month at the
Eddy Hotel at o'clock.
Mrs. J. A. Monce of Texarkana Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Bailey, ll2 School street.
The ladies Of ST. Johns viii give
a progressive euchre Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
Auction Bridge Club.

The Auction bridge Club met yes
terday with Mrs. Frank C. Stsarns.
Mrs. Dake of Denver, substituting for
Mrs. William II. Deaderick made the
high score. Those present We're:
Mesdames Dake of Denver, W alter
Dabe. William J. Little ALI Whiting.
ton, F. A. Winter, Edward Huber
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

Jack Sprague and Stearls.
The club meets next with Mrs
Wilmington
Benefit Euchre Party.
The ladies of St. Johns Catholic
church will have a benefit euchre
party Wednesday evening at the
Moody hotel The games will start
at o'clock. Tickets will be 25
cents each. The public is cordially
invited to attend. These affairs are
usually well attended and very en-
joyable to all lovers of the games.
+
Arlington Arrivals: r. S l.anier,
Memphis; John L. Evans, Columbia,
H.. 0. J. Pease, ST. Louis; f. d. El-
bridge, Cincinnati. o.; c. H. Rey-
nolds, Jr. Detroit, Mich. n. Iche1-
hauser, Evansville, Ind; l.. J. Love.
Pittsburg, Pa; T. Nevins, New York
city; Frank Steeg, Kansas City, Mo-;
r. S Slattery, Kansas City, Mo. Ar
thur Beir, New York city; Catesby
Woodford, Paris, Ky. Mrs. II, Raw
stron, Chicago; Mrs J. H. Boyer.
Highland Park, H.; j. n. Nusbaum
Chicago; Sam Stern, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Kennedy and son and
Miss Margaret RiIgland, Harrisburg
Pa; Sid Ottenheimer, New York
city; B. Manko, Baltimore, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Westiwelt, Lincoln,
INeb.; Mrs. Clara Pfeifer Little Rock;
H. McCreary, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs.
J. l.. Arscott and Mrs. l.. s. Mccoy,
Peoria, ILL.,: H. H. Mccall and d. H.
Fisher, Chanute, Kan; Carl ], Pfeif-
fer, Louisville, Ky; d. A. Feely, Hi
nois; W. J. Carter. Detroit, Mich;
Henry l.. Blum, New York city: Chas
]. Haase, Memphis; A. P Wozen-
craft, Dallas, Texas; Mr., and Mrs. O.
]. Robinson, New York city; NJ Pey,
ser, New York city; ]. H. Speed, Lit
tie Rock; n. L. Heasley, Kansa as
City, Mo; r. E. Clark, Cleveland
Ohio.
wa JCotlN IlOtSl AillNdia. MI. dlu
Mrs. A. p. Mcintyre. Warren Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs j. VI. Downs, Toronto
Canada Mrs Mormon, Denver. Col;
G. c. Connen, New Orleans Mrs. NJ
Downs, Toronto, Canada: Mrs. e. F.
GoodaA, Chicago T. w Reynolds,
Cleveland, O.; Kathryn Falon, Chi
cago; c. c. Jameson. Toledo, o.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Lab. Kansas City; G.
w, Ball, Edmonson, Ala; Mrs. T.
Cary, Kansas City; L. SENEGAL, Mon
treal. Canada; Maude J. Davis. New
Madrid. Mo: b. r. Logue, Washing
ton, d. c., ]. r. Scott. Kansas City:
A. f. Shedd, Chicago: DIR. ]. L. Sealy
Shreveport, La. Mrs. NJ. s. Scales,
Mansfield, La; J. l.. Walton, st
Louis: Ethel Foley, Little Rock, Miss
Rhode, Mansfield, La: G. E. Heaney.
Milwaukee. Wis: Gertrude Kirkpat-
rick st. Louis, Charles Landell, Pine
Bluff; Bert e Collyer. Chicago; V.
VI. Harrison. Pine Bluff: Mrs. Fl. c.
Duncan and Mrs. Phillip b. Hill.
Bloomington, H.. S. B. Redding, Lit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

Prayer Jeanette GrenieT Gladys Van
Leer, Gertrude Hinton. Thelma
Moody; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore;
Messrs. Louis Sumpter Sam Eddy,
Stanley Lee. Garnette Eisele, PAU
Thompson, Hartley Wootton, Tom
Martin James Weaver. Frank john
son, Clarence Gladson, Walter Loon
ey, Max Gold, Cecil Ledwidge, As
bury Meadows and Wilbur Callihan.
Il
Music Program Arlington Hotel Sun.
day EVENING". J. Barton, Director
The music program to be rendered
at the Arlington hotel Sunday even
ing from SIS to 10 promises TO be a
rare treat. as all of the programs are
when rendered under the direction Of
MIR R. J Barton,
One of the features of the program
which will especially appeal to the
audience will be a vocal solo by Miss
Mary Jane Finley, who is one of the
popular resident young ladies'.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
March The Spirit of Independ-
ence" Ca Holzmann),
Overture, William Tell" request
(RossinD.
Piccolo solo, Through uhe Air
august Damm)--Mr. F. W Darby.
Selection, The Debutante" (Victor
Herbert).
Revere Cathedral Chimes" CAR
mold.
Soprano solo, "a Perfect Day" &c.
J. Bond)-Miss Mary Jane Finley.
Selection from the opera "Lohen-
grin" (Wagner).
Xylophone solo, "The Butterfly
CThe BendiX)- MIR George Raum.
THE Star Spang'ed Banner"
Dancing Party
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson enter
tanned the younger set with a small
informal dancing PARTY alta the Jack
son home last evening. Punch was
served throughout the evening and a
delicious buffet supper was enjoyed
The hosts We're assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. S. A. Cisler of St
Paul and Mrs Frank Parker. And
the guests enjoying this hospitality
were Misses Helen and Frances Hor-
ner, Barbara Kearney, Loyzefe Cal
Than, Mary MoCauley. Margaret Gil
len. Olive Faulkner; Messrs. Harry
Kranz, Jesse Gillian, William Nc.
Cauley Charles Harmon. Ralph Gro
yer. Tom Eddy. Bentley Thomas, Eu
gene Jackson, Marion Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Appler and DR.. and Mrs
Walter Warwick
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

Jack Sprague and Stearls.
The club meets next with Mrs
Wilmington
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

January 20. at o clock at the Moody
Motel. Tickets IS cents. There will
be eight beautiful prizes.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

Mrs. ]. A. Monce of Texarkana is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Bailey, ll2 School street.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

The executive committee of the
Hot Springs Associated Charities will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Business Mems League
building.