davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11
normal outlook.


The dressmaking houses which
have kept open are doing business,
with the United States, at least, and
Rodier, the greet manufacturer OF
fabrics reports that he is furnishing
materials to the Cabot Sisters, Cher
ut, Pren1et and Beer,
The theatera are opening and many
ere crowded, bat not by the fashion
able audience thst one would eNgect
under different circumstances The
women q Paris are avoiding tae ex-
tleases ~'aieh haYa always been their
isooog ll styl4 @'ie yafy t!ght slslft
has been Discarded eilt tie very fitll
s''ist wlsen .#a i8sosilt W22'd be nv
ts'f9 tlaae the katls4l1 style Of the
moment, has not as yet been fully
seeeptea However, the Gowns which
were wofn by tne actresses Fad cor
tan elements worth remembering.
4 dress q back veiyet, which was
worn by sfesep actress, haa long,
tlgilt-hstiag sleeves ana 4 SQUARE, low
neck, w'th Me'iici collar II the back
The skirt was full and drawn IN a.
round the bottom q leagth Of the
velvet was drapei over the hips and
ended ~ train me entire gown
wss devoid 81 trimming, which gave
richiiSss tAat 10 amount o. eHips4-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

Siege eoSosd Gsbafain s used fer
ok visa Round Waist, full Skirt.
Dainty voila Wrists are show1j some
0ia-tucke end others Of the plain
alateriai Trimmed With washable cord
Or br.id and little soft crochet but
tors and with a dainty collar which
stands hieh III the back, but does not
Keep the front Of the neck from being
free and open to the air.
Overbiouse and coatee effects are
very popular and viii no doubt be
used especially for the very dressy
waists.
The chiffon or chiffon cloth blouse
of putty, sand or biscuit colors are
very smart and very practical this
winter. Thsy are made with high
collars and usually button straight
up the front with small silk-covered
Buttons. The waist Of crepe de Chine
is also very good, especially where
aade with large revers which fall
-ecefrlly II the 'front.'
a-f@t'sn ! chow rev
9ouse, co lariess. wssal the neck cut
in the new Cabot SQUARE, which is
.est h7e4ui8g AID asy lass trying
IL me usual square or Dutch mech
The model is develops in craquele
net and untri med EXCEPT n cord
outs the neck. The skirt o~n
vii. shis waist is an excellent one
the separate skirt, as it is made With
yoke and Fl IL ~ ples $
at the side, causing I /, skirt to hsrs
in the up-to-date manner at the sides.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-02-11

This is frock which may be worn
again and again, as It's long sleeves
and high collar give it distinctly
ds7-time air, while the material
makes it elaborate enough for many
evening functions.
, 1915-10-09

yT is hereby brought to public notice, that
l. Messrs SyEND JORGENSEN. Of Is
tate aSion Farm" and G. NORDB1 OF
Estate ~Bonue E,pernuce,' have been '"u-
thorized to epre,e ut Government-respee-
lively for Chr1stinusteds and Fredor'k"teds
Jnrisdiktion-as to the control with the
management of Estates and the are" aud
condltion Of the cane-felds prescribed by
the conditions for obtaining advances from
the Immigratiou Foud for the continuation
of cane cultivation in St. Croix during the
period from 1st August 1915 to 3lst March
1916.
Government. St. Croix, the s. October'
1915.
BAUMANN.
lctg. Vjcc-G o0er'tor.
, 1915-10-09
INTERPELLATION.

Will the Government give the following
information concerning the recent appoint
ment of the present Field Assistant at the
Agricr ural Experiment Station at Anna's
Hope"?'
a. Who selects the applicants the Gov
, 1915-10-09
WILL. JACOBSEN,
uciY.
PROCEEDINGS
COLONIAL COUNCIL
81. CISOEX.
Continued from A0js No. 49,

Continued from deus NO. ~
Item 4.
Production Of Copy of the minutes of
the Municipal Committee foF April Quar-
ter n. c. forwarded by the Chairman OF
the Committee according to : II OF BY
Law for the Municipal Committee OF
St. Croix. For inspection at the Coun-
clPs Office III Christiausted from We'd
nesday the 18th inst, daily from 9 II
and 2 ).
The Chairman (Staken1an1) said, that the
Minutes had been for inspection at the Conn-
ellis Office and ne would ask if any Que had
found my remnr ks TO make, else he would
consider the question closed.
No one made any remark, and the Char
man (Stahemana) closed the question aud
continued with the Order of the Day.
ltem 5.
interpretations to the Government from
lst Member for Fretleriksted Town
(F. COulter):
/. Concerning the recent appointment
of a Field Assistant ut the Agricultural
Experiment Station at "Anna's Hope
2, Concerning the appointment OF +"
Lnndphysicus in st. Croix.
Interpolation l reads:
, 1915-10-09
REKENDTG0RELS

~ET bekendtg6rea herved, at Guverne-
- mentet har be ,kikket r'Herrer For
Waller SyEND JORGENSEN, "Siou Fnrm,'
90 plontng4inspek o. G. NORDBY, "Bonne
E.perance. . I'LL henhnldSvl, for ChrIstiHnsted'
90 Fr4derkste ds Jurisdiction ut udI0re den
Kontrol med Ejendommeues Drift og Snkkrr-
ma kernes Areal og TllStaud, som or hlemlet
j yitkaarene for Opnaaelse af Forstfeknm@-
q If Immigrationsfondet til Vedllg4hoIdelse
If Observation-Disclosures paa s.. CroIX Tor
Tiden fra i August 1915 til 81 Marts 1916
Guyernementet. ST. Croix, den & October
1915.
B\C NANN.
, 1915-10-09

4 ! tNA h9tNts 81
The Chairman tS'ahrao,u) put the mat
ter to vote as to whether the Interpolation
should be forwarded or not.
II voted for; none against.
The Chairman C.H~akenanu0 asked the
Interpolation to bring forward NJ. | OF the
Interpretations.
lt Member for FrederkSted Town tCo"<-
tsl) said. that he bad framed his interpetln-
ton in the form Of u few questions, and the
reas n why he had brought this lnterpeIiN-
ton fol ward was because the app 'intment
of the Field Assistant hnd gwen cause to
great dissatisfaction. There hive been 40
many rumours connected with the matter.
Some said there hid been 6 applicants, an-
O her rumour said Is. Another rumour said
tuat the salary had been increased with 10
dollars. His remarks might be premature
on the question and he would therefore
wnit until he had heard Governments an
swer TO the several questions.
His Excellency the actg. Vice-Governor
(BH0naait0 had no objection to answering
the different questions.
Of course the appointment rests with
Government according to the authority gwen
by the law by which the Experiment Station
was established and whore il was fixed, that
the Station should have Il yearly subsidy OF
10000 FIcs.
I'D question a. The appointment wns made
by Government; of course, as always in such
cases the head OF the department in question
was consulted, but the appointment was
made by Government.
nd question b. There Ind been 10 appli-
cants. HIS Excellencv would not give their
names, tue persons might not want to be
named, it ~ not custom Try that q Dvornm mt
gives information of who apply for a post.
If the applicants themselves want their names
known they were free to do SO.
nd question c. The present F~ield-Assist-
ant receives so Francs more than his prede-
Go s)r did, namely the same salary winch he
received when some time ago he was Field
Assistant temporarily.
ad question Il. Yes.
nd question e. Temporarily, but with 3
months notice.
1.t Member for Frederiksted Town (Coul-
tcr) thanked the Government for the replies
gwen. He would particularly like to say u
few words concerning the reply to the sec
onl question. In Governments %rtfusul to
give he names Of the applicants, there WIS
something not quite satisfactory to him, but
az 1t was u priucIpIe from which the Govern
meat never diverted, to make known the
names of those applying for vacant posts, be
would not press the matter any further. 1t
was not for the sake OF knowing who All the
applicants were, that he asked the question
and he hoped he would not be intrudiug
upon the Government by now asking if the
other 8 applicants were all natives aud
Danes.
His Excellency the actg. Vice Governor
(Baunann) answered, that to the best of his
knowledge the said applicants are in posses
Sou Of what is called right of nativity.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town (C0uI-
ter) did not find in the answers to the ques-
lions, ANY reason for u softeuing down OF the
feeling of dissatisfaction and dlspleasule with
winch the app ,intment of the Field Assistant
had been r.oeIveu. Honouluble members
, 1915-10-09

eminent or the Chief of the Depart
ment? -
How many applicants were there, and
their namesH
Has the salary of the present Field
Assistant been increased, and by what
amount ?
If the salary has been increased, does
said increase fall upon the Colonial
T~reasury--i. e. paid from the amount
voted for the upkeep of the Station?
Is the present Field Assistant appoint
ed permanently on only temporarily
Il COLI TER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
AT SIS a Dress
For ANY Occasion

A SMART afternoon costume
L n is of satin with a bodice
of chiffon cloth embroidered
in gold and self color. 1t has
long, tight fitting sleeves.
New dancing frocks Of tafreta,
bodice and sleeves Of silk lace,
full flaring skirt, with a pleated
ruche at bottom. Charming
Dresses-the very embodiment
Of the new season. Price, $50.
4 SWAGGER Suit of Poplin.
y with the waist line belted
and slightly raised-thc skirt
full and gathered at the waist
line-distinctly suggests the
English Man of War" Smart
lines are carried out with dis
tinction, which is accentuated
by "suspender" effect. Other
models in all the new colors.
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

evening so that busy people might have
an opportunity to attend. The course
will cover ten or twelve weeks one les
son being given each week.
Pupils Recital.
The pupils of Mrs. Grace y. Morgan
gave a delightful recital at The resi-
dcncc studio. 1911 PARK Avcnne. on
February - The following program
was rendered:
Invitation to the Dance Weber
Elizabeth buchanan, Avis Baskcttc.
Joyous Farmer" ......... Schuman
Rhac Myers.
First waltz" Observation-Disclosures. Matthews
Preston Williams.
lin Sunderland" 800. ..... .Spaulding
Frances Morgan.
Fairies Birthday" ......... Sparrow
Dorothy Robins.
ArabcsQuc op /. No. 3........ WranEcll
Henrlla Mayfcld.
I.cecndc Observation-Disclosures. Tischcndorf
Isabel SaNilic.
l:tudc de Concert. ........... Mcdowell
Lille l.assitcr.
Spring Thoughts" ........... Schmoll
Elizabeth Peasants.
"Canzonctta" ............. Hollander
Frederick Dobyns.
Heather Rose" ................ Bohm
Edith Wright.
La Fountain" Observation-Disclosures. Bohm
Virginia Spicer.
Nalse in l. Hat ......... Durand
Martha H. Gregory.
''Screnade" ........ ...... Schubert
Ashby rlcasants
May Flowers" ........ Sprinkler
Gcncvicve Ryan.
Melody OF Love" ........ Englcman
Lillian Wright;
Melody in ........,.... Ruhenstcin
Ruth i'Idrctt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

nj Harrison Hall every Saturday even
ing during The month of March. from
$40 to 30 o'clock. Some novel fea-
lures have hccn planned and these
dances will he among the attractive
affairs of the spring season
At the Art Club.
Mrs. w. :. McNoill and Miss Virginia
! Mcl\cnucy. of Petersburg, will speak on
the Aims and Ends of the Occupa-
( tional Bureau nj the Art Club of Rich
mond at I:%G o'clock on Tuesday after
noon Miss McKcnncy's address will
he on What the occupational Bureaus
Accomplish in other cities and Miss
Mcneil VIII speak on The Work in
Richmond"
Tea Will be served by the house COM
miit"", following the program, ana all
friends of the Art club. as well as mcm-
h"rs, are cordially invited TO attend
NurfoiI< Wedding
one of the most interesting weddings
of tho season was celebrated i'm the
Grace Baptist Church, Norfolk, or We'd
ncSday evening at o'clock before u
large asSCnblagc- of friends and rcla-
;ivcs. when Miss Mabel Craig daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs y. Is. Craig. became
! the bride OF l.awrcnc" Joyncs son OF
Mr. ana Mrs. II. g. Joyncs.
1 Palms, ferns and flowers We're used
Ia decorate the church The ceremony
was performed 10y Rev Vernon Ransom
organ, rendered the wedding march
from "Lohenprin." ana McndrlSsohn's
bridal chorus was used as the recess
si"uaI
The bride entered the church ON the
arm of her father, who gave her III
marriage she was handsomely gowncd
/ In ivory satin embroidered in seed
I pearls. Sin" carried a shower bouquet
OF roses and lilies of the valley
Miss sadie cmhb MAS maid OF honor
ana only attendant. Snv wore II gown
+ of real lace over turquoise blue satin
and carried lar-r bunch ui white
I carnations William Ayers ANA Cecil
ilattin@s wcr" uShcrs They We're mot
( at the altar b. the groom ana his hcs,
man. Nlbcrt =. Noiuht
y reception followed at The home OF
tuc brides parents. after which Nj.
and Al:S Joyncs left for an cNtcudcd
TRIP south, Mrs loyncs wcariu. y hand
tailored travelling suit OF chrVioi, with
/ hat ana gloves TO match. Upon their
return they VIII ID" at nome To their
friends AT 600 Landing street Nor
folk
RibIr Glass al the y. W. {. \.
EcGning Tuesday, az 5 O'Clock, Miss
katharin" II. Iiuwcs. president Of the
Young Moments christian Association
e y. central building, & North Fifth
street. This class is especially intend
/ "d for business women and girls. lut IL
iS opcn ~ any woman wishing To at
tend, whether she Is u member Of the
association! or not Miss Iiawcs led Z,
Eihl" class covering TIA" same course In
tn" fall, which met In The morning. and
mis- class was SO well attended tina, il
WAS decided To rcpeat the cou":;c in ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
~ AND our Oh. TOWN

MIR. and Mrs. Barton Cameron are
spending some time with the Misses
Walden AT Buck Hill"
Mrs. Alcxandcr Sidney Lanier has re-
turned 10 Washington, after "a visit 20
h"I sister Miss Celeste Ferry, on West
Franklin Street
Mrs. oscar Kahn. who has been
spending tn" winter months with her
sister. Mrs. II. -. Felhcimer, in Al
lanta, Ga, has returned to her home
here.
Mrs w T.. Wright. Of Tappahannock.
is Commissioning al the Johnston- Will
lis Hospital i'm this city
Mn and Mrs Frank Bevevidgc and
,tomtnu"d on Third rageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
$4,000

II RIM, trig and ready for ac-
tion-a Suit in smart
Jenny model; has the jaunty
belt and pockets, the straight
coat essentially comfortable
and the fashionable haring
skirt-all contrived with the
distinctive genius of Jenny
the admiration and despair of
all rivals among world-famed
designers. Shown in gabardinc
and smart hairline stripes.
Specially priced $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

professor and Mrs. William Minor
Lille, OF the University of Virginia. have
announced the aprroaching marriage
~ their only daughter. Eleanor 20 the
Rev Beverly cambridge Tucker. il:
root or Of ST raU!s Mcmorla'
Church at the University Of Virginia
Tho wedding will occur soon after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

MISS conzGZhR fdze H7Y1.R0Szg.DoEAe
@r0RRNcDp q
CSDE9ANoOO-N.s

to
O.
is
$
y. o. CaroInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Misses and
Ladies' Suits

In novelty and tailored designs
materials Of homespun and
English tweeds. gabardines,
black and white checks and
Chudda silks. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
ALEXANDRIA PEACE
. JUSTICE DIES At 81
Julius PeIton, Also Agent for
Many Insurance Companies,
Stricken Suddenly in Home.

D. ALEXANDRIA, April 1S.-Julius Pei
ton. justice of the peace for more than
fifteen years, died of heart trouble at
his home, 414 Duke street, last night.
Mr.. Pelton has been confined for sew
eral days. but his condition was not
regarded as serious. He was sitting in
chair In his bedroom when his death
occurred.
Mr.. Pelton was eighty-two years old.
He was a native Of Boston. but has
made his home in Virginia for the last
quarter OF century. He came to Alex
andria twenty years ago. and opened
an insurance office. At the time of his
death he represented a large number
OF fire insurance companies. Mr.. Pei
ton is survived by his wife. His body
will be sent to Boston for interment
Mr.. Pe!ton was a member of Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge of Masons and
Alexandria Lodge of Elks.
Miss Elton ". Bowling has been
dria Hospital, to succeed Miss Naomi
yesterday by the lady board Of man
ayers and will be confirmed by the
board Of trustees. Miss Bowling is a
graduate of the Alexandria Hospital
and for some time was superintendent
of hospital at Roanoke. Va.
The Rev. e. X. StrauSburg, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church, will
preach his last sermon in Alexandria
tonight. He will leave on Thursday for
Lisbon. Del. where he will have charge
of the Methodist Prostestant Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia II.
Chauncey were held this afternoon from
the residence of her son, 513 South Hen
~ street. and were conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
EDiScOpal Church. Burial was in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Breen had narrow es-
cape from being burned to death yester-
day afternoon when she was caught in
the house which was on fire. She was
sleeping on a cough on the second floor
when awakened by the flames She ran
toward the back entrance when she was
driven back by the flames and her hair
badly singed. The building and its con-
tents We're completelY DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Old-Fashioned Vermont
Sugar Feast Is Given

A real. old-fashioned Vermont anaple
sugar feast was given at Rauscher's
last night by the Vermont State Asso-
citation Of the District. Two hundred at
tended.
Secretary OF state Bryan. and John
Barrett, director general OF the Pan
American Union, were guests of honor.
Other speakers were Mrs. Minnie b.
Hazen, who told of the work of the ID.
A. r. in Vermont, and Miss Estelle
Pope. Col. Myron NJ. Parker welcomed
the guests of the association.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
EVANSVILLE.

The w. c. T. U. is planning to hold
defamation contest in the public
school. The contestants will be divided
into groups of eight, and the winners
In each group will receive a silver
medal. Mrs. Flora Kays Hanson is
chairman of the committee in charge.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison
has been appointed a constable The
board of county commissioners has also
appropriated 5000 for macadam roads
The board rescinded its appropriation of
s7.S67.l3 for the State aid law on the
Sergeant road. William Clark was paid
SO damages for injuries to his horses
in Oxon Hill district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary McNab have re-
turned to Youngstown, Ohio, after visit
ing Mrs. McNab's sister, Mrs. F. E.
McManus, Upper Marlboro
Mrs. H. Rodgers Gore, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sasscer Upper Marlboro. has returned
to Bowling Green, Ky.
Miss Jessie Boswell and her brother,
Perry Boswell. have gone to Pompret to
visit their parents.
Mrs. Norman Pruitt and Mrs John La
'oppidan. of Mt. Rainier, entertained at
chocolate party in honor of Miss
Ruth Sipple. of Baltimore. Those pres
ent We're Miss Sipple. Miss Marguerite
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Matchett
MIR. and Mrs. Elton Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. La Coppidan,
and Hansel Rust
Work has begun on a memorial arch
to the founders to span the entrance
to the Maryland Agricultural College.
----------
Fred r. Weber has announced his
candidacy to succeed himself as mayor
or Mt. Rainier. John Kline Is seeking
to represent the First ward on the
board OF councilmen again.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Three special gatherings are being ar
ranged by the congregation of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church. The
first will be gathering for adults on
April 30-The committee in charge of
the arrangements consists of Mrs. John
c. Smith. chairman; Mrs. Grace l.
Suit. Mrs. Corrie L. Campbell. Mrs.
Mamie Handy. and Miss Sadie Pum-
hrey. On May the gathering will be
for young people. and the committee in
charge consists of w. r. Williamson,
chairman; Miss Josephine Marshall.
Miss Alice Stone. Mrs. Virginia VIII
hanson Miss Esther England. Frank
Tcw and Charles Fowler. On May Z
the youths will be entertained and the
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
ANACOSTIA.

The Church Bible Class OF the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church is to
give banquet on Wednesday evening
in the church hall, in Fourteenth street
for which event an elaborate program
has been arranged. Addresses will be
made by w. l.. Blankenship. Arthur B.
Suit, Mrs. John Smith. George f. PyIes
the Rev. G. Leroy White, pastor of the
church. and the Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings. pastor of the aGrden Memorial
Presby terian Church
The regular meeting of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association will take
building in that suburb. Questions to
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
" Buy Your Paints From a
Firm With a Reputation

We want you to feel that when your pur-
chase is made here part of the transaction
does not end with the wrapping of your parcel
and the click of the cash register. 1t goes this
far: We are not satisfied unless you are salts
fled. The article purchased MUST be of
quality to meet your expectations, or we will
make it good.
The days of LET the buyer beware!" are
We maintain at all times rigid quality
Standard Hence when you buy your Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Glass and other supplies from
us, you have the assurance of complete salts
faction in every way
Better Check the Paints You Need
and Send For Them at Once
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Will Remove Roberts
To Fort LeavenWOrth

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1s.-United
States Marshal Storen announces that
since 1t is evident Mayor Dom NJ. Rob
erts and the eleven other Terre Haute
election conspirators cannot provide
bond, they will be taken to Fort
Leavenworth.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Miss Jessie Boswell and her brother,
Perry Boswell. have gone to Pompret to
visit their parents
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mrs. H. Rodgers Gore, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Sasscer. Upper Marlboro. has returned
to Bowling Green, KY
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary McNab have re-
turned to Youngstown. Ohio, after visit
ing Mrs. McNabs sister. Mrs. F. z.
McManus, Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Special services will be held today in
the chapel at the Government Hospital
for the Insane by the Rev. George NJ.
CUMMINGS. pastor of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. in Minne-
sofa avenue. Edward r. Davis Nill be
in charge OF the music.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

committee consists OF Miss Pearl Zirkle,
Mrs. Edna Crawford. Miss Alice Glib
bons. Miss Jennie Fowler, Miss Lillian
Dean. Miss Mildred Suit. Miss Agnes
Koontz, and Miss Mary Hardy.
Warren Tolson, w. B. Simpson. and
]. Tolson left yesterday for Piney
Point, Md, to put that resort In readi-
ness 70 rthe 1915 season.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

The choir of Emmanuel Church Is to
give a minstrel entertainment some
time during the coming month, and re-
hearsals are now being held for this
purpose. william Scaptlebury, director
OF the choir, Is in charge of the affair.
The proceeds will be used to defray ex-
penses of n summer outing.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Troop 40. Boy Scouts, was given a
treat last night in the form foa sup
per i'm Masonic Hall, as recognition
of their recent services In the minstrel
show given for the benefit of the
scouts. w. B. Marshall, scoutmaster,
was In charge.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Mrs Walter q. Waddy. Of Riverdale,
Md is spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Thompson. at their
home 1919 Thirteenth street
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

"A large number of young trees are
being planted on the streets in Con-
gress Heights. where new sidewalks
have ben laid.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

=, a large number attended the service
this morning In the Anacostia Baptist
church to listen to an address by Ma
dame Banerjee, recently from India,
concerning her work among the Hindus
there
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

be considered will be additional school
facilities and also the public flag rails
ing to be held in the near future.