davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

A new farce called "All Night Long"
by Philip Bartholamae, author of
"Over Night" will be produced by the
Shuberts next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
ALICE BRADY.

Believe" Wednesday. picturing Mar.
guerite Clark: Alice Brady in Tangled
Fates," Thursday; Charlie Chaplin in
Police" Friday, and Dustin Farnum in
David Garrick," Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Nell of Thunder Mountain" will b.
the name OF Vivian Martins initia
Morosco Paramount photoplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The World Film Company is to re
lease La Vie de Boheme." in wbicl
Alice Brady is starred, June 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Jose Collins Is playing the leading
role in 1.-The Happy Day." a musical
comedy running in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

seen pictured in Maria Rosa; wednes-
day and Thursday Sessue Hayakawa, in
ALLEN Souls" and Friday and Saturday
Valentine Grant, in THE Innocent Lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
IN THE
SPOTLIGHT

Fred De Gressac has written a one
act opera to be given in vaudeville.
Florence Reed will appear next sea-
son in For Value Received" a play
by Ethel Clifton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Rose o'Neil Wilson, creator of the
Kewpies, is writing a sort of fairy
play of her, quaint creations which will
be produced next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

German chemicals essential to deveI-
1pIns MINIS are now. made in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

William A. Brady is Offering IS .00o
for the nineteen best moving picture
subjects submitted to him by Septem-
Der J! The first four scenario prizes
said he is hoping to interest newspaper
men. pe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The latest novelty of the Paramount
Photographs show how a cake Is "un-
made. AS the reel unfolds cake lay
ers, fruit. nut filing. frosting and
otner ingredients dissolve before the
audience into flour. baking powder
Dutter, eggs and other elementary
parts Of the cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

A. H. Woods has secured a play from
Willard Mack called Her Market
Value" and another from Louis An
spacher entitled That Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11


Rose O'Neil Wilson, creator of the
Kewpies. is writing sort OF fairy
play of her, quaint creations which Will
be produced next winter.
A. H. Woods has secured play from
Willard Mack called Her Market
Value" and another from Louis An
spacher entitled That Day"
Edward J. Bowes, husband Of Mar
garet Ellington, has Joined the firm OF
Selwyn & Company and will be general
manager Of the company.
Laurette Taylor is to make a tour
next season in three plays. including
J. Hartley Manners.
The first performance of the new
Zieefeld "Follies" was given Wednes-
day night in the Apollo Theater. At
lantic City. The piece opens in New
York tomorrow night.
Tom Wise, now in Keith vaudeville.
has been appearing as Falstaff in the
Shakespearean masque, "Caliban by
the Yellow Sands"
Manager Robbins of Keiths has been
appointed to the staff of Marshal Hazen
of the preparedness parade and Bob
Long will head the Keith forces afoot.
Zelda Sears has adapted a comedy
from a story Of the late Mrs. Frankau,
known to the reading public under her
pen name of Frank Dandy. Miss Sears
will produce the play and also act in 1t.
Mr.. Lazarus" by Harvey OHiggins
and Harriet Ford. with ''Adonis' Dixey
as its star, had Its premiere at the
Shubert Theater. New Haven, Conn.
June 8.
Blanche Yurka. who was the leading
woman with E. H. Sothern in Lord
Dundreary," will be seen in the fall in
a new play under the management Of
the Shuberts.
Phil Dwyer. who impersonated the
Lion in "Androcles and the Lion." is go
ing into vaudeville with an act called
"My Friend Don," in which he will i'm
personate an English bulldog.
Marie Ascaraga, the young Spanish
actress with "Adonis" Dixey, posed for
wellington Reynolds Dolce Far
Niente." the picture that has gone the
rounds Of the art galleries.
George Henry Trader. stage director
of Mr.. Lazarus" was the 'dtscoverer"
OF Relieve Me, xantippe" while he was
at the Castle Square Theater IN Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

George Henry Trader. stage director
of Mr. Lazarus" was the "discoverer"
OF Relieve Me, xantippe" while he was
at the Castle Square Theater IN Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Annette Kellerman's new million
OF the Gods" It Is soon to be shown
IN one Of New York's largest theaters.
ROBERT Hood Bowers will write the
eiaoorate musical score for it. The
picture Is described as poetic, imagi-
native and physically beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Edward ]. Bowes, husband of Mar
garet Ellington. has Joined the firm of
Selwyn & Company and will be general
manager of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Marie Ascaraga, the young Spanish
actress with "Adonis" Dixey, posed for
wellington Reynolds Dolce Far
Niente," the picture that has gone the
rounds of the art galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Laurette Taylor is to make a tour
next season in three plays. including
"The Wooing of Eve" by her husband.
J. Hartley Manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The first performance of the new
Ziegfeld "Follies" was given Wednes-
day night in the Apollo Theater. At
lantic City. The piece opens in New
York tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

d a.
cific coast"
Claire Whitney. the movie star, likes
men with boards. because the decline
OF Rome began with the Introduction
or shaving and the greatest era of
Greek history was Simultaneous with
the greatest growth of boards ~
The Parson of Panamint," Dustin
Farnums new photoplay. will disclose
conditions in the mushroom mining
towns Of Nevada forty years ago.
An outgrowth of the recent meeting
of the delegates of the Federated
Women's Clubs in New York was the
formation of the "Photoplay League
with an advisory committee Including
many people prominent in social life.
Nell of Thunder Mountain" will be
the name of Vivian Martins initial
orosco-Paramount photoplay
Leonie Flugrath. the Edison star. is
said to be preparing for the day of
talking pictures" and is having her
voice trained accordingly
The Princess of the Poorhouse" is
to feature Francine Larrimore. who is
said to give great promise as a Aim
star, being petite. with a beautiful
and expressive face, with AN abun-
dance of theatrical personality"
William A. Brady is Offering $4,000
for the nineteen best moving nfcture
subjects submitted to him by Septem-
are $1,000, $500, $500 and $500 II is
said he is hoping to interest newspaper
men.
I'll: The World Film Company is to re-
Alice Brady is starred. June 19.
German chemicals essential to deveI-
0ping MINIS are now. made in the
United States.
Henry Walthalrs new photoplay will
De The Little Musketeer." five-act
story Of southern chivalry and romance
with a subtle crime mystery.
The. story of the Garden of Eder
brought down to date is told in "The
return of Eve" Edna Mayo's new
photoplay.
Victor Moore. in the Clown" a story
Of life in the circus. and Ann PenninE
TON. the Broadway star. pictured as
Susie Snowflake, a story OF the great
white Way and the old home town.
Will De Columbia features next week.
The latest novelty of the Paramount
pictographs show how a cake is '.un-
made As the reel unfolds cake lay
ers. fruit. nut filing. frosting and
other ingredients dissolve before the
audience into flour. baking powder.
butter. eggs and other elementary
parts Of the cake
Annette Kellerman's new Million
dollar play Is to be called "A Daupbtar
OF the Gods" It is soon to be shown
IN one Of New York's largest theaters
ROBERT Hood Bowers will write the
musical score for it. The
picture Is described as poetic jma1is
native and physically beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Phil Dryer. who impersonated the
Lion in "Androcles and the Lion" is go
ing into vaudeville with an act called
"My Friend Don," in which he will i'm
personate an English bulldog.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
CALLS CAPITAL
MORALLY BAD
Rev. Mr.. Wright Tells Ep-
worth League Washington
Should Be Model City.
EXCISE BOARD SCORED
Anti-SaIoon Leader Says Two More
Excisemen Beside Gen. Smith
Must Be Removed.

This city has a bad moral reputa ion,
and we young people of the church have
come to the conclusion that it Is time
that the Capital Of the country be made
the model for the country" declared
Rev. J. Ralph Wright vice president of
the Alliance for Civic Righteousness, at
the opening session of the annual two
day convention of the District Epworth
League at Trinity NJ. f. Church. Fifth
and Seward square southeast, last night.
Mr.. Wright was followed by Edward
S. Brashears, of the District Anti-SalOOn
League. who told of the successful fight
which the league waged against Gen. r.
G. Smith for reappointment to the EX-
Cise Board.
He declared that there were two more
on the bard yet to GO"
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell, newly ap-
pointed pastor OF Metropolitan NJ. /;
Church, said 1t Is inspiring TO note that
while Christian civilization is being
threatened by a devastating war on one
half of the earth. the seed of evangelism
and "back-to-church" campaigns are be-
ing held. throughout this land.
VIII Name Omcers Tonight.
Rev. G. Herbert Richardson. endow.
ment secretary of the Baltimore confer.
enco of the Methodist Episcopal Church
made an appeal to the delegates 20 con-
tribute to the endowment fund beinG
| raised to incrcas" the pensions of retired
CleTgYmen.
Short talks were made by Rev. J
Phelps Hand. pastor OF Trinity NJ r.
! Church; Robert d. Burbank, president
of the District Epworth League. and
David II. Davenport. president Of the
Trinity Chapter of the league.
The convention will close tonight with
the election of officers. The present Dis
trict officers arc: Robert u. Burbank,
president: Ashby Jump, Andrew Gross
Miss Florence g. Day and w Ralph Will
F.. hanson. vice presidents; W. l.. Orem. jr.
and Wendell Shoemaker. secretaries: NJ
kinley W. kreight, treasurer; Ida
Jury. Union League superintendent. and
Charles X. Hoover. chairman of civic
committee
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
PLAN inquiry OF
HIGH COAL PRICES
Gregory Tells Federal Trade
Body Increases Result from
Higher Wages.
WILSON FAVORS PROBE
Commission Members Will Seek Facts
Behind Unusually Heavy Boosting
Of Selling Values.

The Federal Trade Commission will in
vestIgate any increase in the price OF
coal in the near future which il may
have reason to believe are larger than
the recently granted wage Increases in
the coal industry neccssitates.
The commissions decision was made as
a result Of correspondence with Attorney
General Gregory. Mr.. Gregory wrote a
long letter to the commission. pointing
out instances in the past when the coal
companies had seized upon occasions Of
wage increases as justification for COM
parativeiy larger increases in the price
Of coal He estimated that one price in
crease alone had resulted in the leyyinE
Of an annual surtax OF :l2 Ooo 600 upon the
consumer OF coal over and above the cost
OF the wage increases just granted 10
tho laboTeTs I'm the mines.
i became known last night that Al
tOrney General Gregory acted with tn"
sanction. and approval OF President VIII
son In sending his recommendation TO
the trade commission. 1t is undcrst God
that the idea was discussed at length at
4 conference between the President and
Mr. Gregory last week and that the
President praised it highly as prumIs-
liz protection 10 the public from possible
Unjust price increases.
Administration officials are understood
to believe that this promised inquiry will
operate as 4 strong deterrent upon any
increases in the price OF anthracite coal
which the coal companies cannot at
tribute directly to the higher level OF
wages The trade commission is under
stood already to have taken steps to Sc
cure the earliest possible information as
to the scope and reasona bloness Of any
price increases which the coal Compa mics
may have in mind to make
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
HOME CLUB WILL give
LAST CONCERT TONIGHT
Edgar Schoheld, Gotham Soloist, Will
Be Heard in Chorus Musical at
First Congregational Church.

TIE Home Club Chorus. directed by
Otto T. Simon. Will give the final con-
.crt OF its second season this evening at
the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and S streets northwest.
This organization has the especial in
terest of Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X Lane. The patroncsses are:
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mr. Robert
Lansing. Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo
Mrs. David =. Houston. Mrs. William
Eustis. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
Henn"n Jennings. Mrs. James Harlan,
and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane.
The sOloist will be Edgar SchOfield,
ass-baritoue. Of New York City. who
will sing two groups of songs Mrs.
Albert NJ. Jackson and Mrs. Otto Torncy
Simon will be at the piano. George L.
Wilson will preside at the organ.
The program will he OF especial in
terest from artististic and musical
standpolnts.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Permanent Society for Furth-
ering Infant Welfare Work
Probably Will Be Formed.
Health Officer Woodward
Favofs Move-Dr. Simon
Lauds Willing Mothers. "

permanent organization of infant
welfare workers of the city to wage
a continuous fight for better babies
may grow out of the present City-wide
campaign.
Health Officer william c. woodward
last night expressed his unqualified
approval Of the idea of forming such
an organization. He said it undoubt-
edly would be Of great assistance to
the health department in keeping
down the infant death rate of the city.
Although no formal steps toward
the formation Of such a body have
been taken. it is understood that
number Of the women of the various
societies that are managing the pres
cnt baby week campaign have consid-
cred the plan.
DR.. Woodward. who is chairman of
the executive committee for baby
week, said last night that so far as
he knew the matter would not be
taken up at the meeting Of the COM
mittee scheduled to be held at the
central exhibit building, Fifteenth and
+ streets northwest. at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Rev Dr Abram SIMON. OF Eighth
Street Temple. addressing a large gath
orinr Of mothers ut tho central exhibit
building yesterday afternoon. declared
that one Of the biggest steps this Coun-
try could take toward preparedness
would h.. to enact q Federal mothers
pension law.
The nation owes q debit to every woman
who willingly becomes mother de
Clared Dr. Simon, and it is the duty Of
tho District of Columbia Of every State
and Of the United states as whole. to
see thar health, happiness and ha-2cial
ease AT" given to every mother.
Dr simon said he used the phrase.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Winners in Herald Better
Baby Contest Announced
Two Girls Will Be Awarded Gold Watches and
Two Will Receive Gold Bracelets-Winners
Will Receive Prizes at Baby Headquarters.

The judges in The Washington
Herald Better Eaby" essay contest
yesterday informed the Better Baby"
editor that they had selected the fol-
lowing winners:
Lillian Shoemaker. Is years old. of
500 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
awarded the Elgin movement gold
watch for the best essay from a high
school girl. Miss Shoemaker is in the
second year at Central.
Lillian SantuCee, of 1888 Newton
street northeast. awarded the hand
carved gold bracelet for the second
best essay from a high school girl
Miss Santucec is in her first year at
Business.
Bessie Pearce, II years old, of l7I2
Fifth street southeast. awarded the
imported movement Lady Suffolk gold
watch for the best essay from a graded
school girl. Miss Pearce is in Sec
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
It's Easy to Peel off
All Your FreckLeS

The contrast between the freCkles and
the clear skin usually is so great that no
bleach can be more than partially sue
cCssful in obliterating the disfigurements.
Ordinary meTColized wax is far better:
it literally peels off the freCkles. Get an
ounce Of it at the nearest drug store and
tonight spread on enough to completely
cover your face: remove in the morning
with warm water. Repeat daily until
every freCkle has disappeared
Rough, blOtChy, Dimpled skin. also COM
mon at this season, may be entirely
gotten rid of by this same method, With
cut discomfort or Inconvenience. The
effort is decidedly worth while the new
complexion obtained beinS so clear,
smooth and youthful.
If bothered with wrinkles, battle the
face in a lotion made by dissolvng an
ounce of powdered saxoIite in a half
pint Of witch hazel This is the most ef-
feCtiEe- and understanding wrinkle
treatment knOwn.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
PLEASE IN 'DISRAELp
IMarshals and Burlesons Among Pa
irons of Theatrical Presentation by
C. W. Dramatic Association.

Tho play "DisraeIi' was presented last
night at the BeIasco Theator before a
large audience by the George Washing
ton University Dra amatiC AssCCia ton GOt
the joint benefit of the university hOspi-
tai and the dramatic association. The pro
duction was a financial as well as an ar
tistic success.
Sol S. GluCk scored a distinct success
in the title role, and the hints that had
been given him by George Arliss. the
famous English actor, were trac"able in
the effective Interpretation Of the char
aCter of the great Jewish premier Of Eng
land. Miss Edna \. Dixon was charming
in the leading feminine role. that Of lad
PevCusey Both were supported by a well
balanced cast.
Among the patrons and patrOnesscs for
the performance were Vice President and
Mrs. Marshal. Postmaster General and
Mrs BurlesOn, Speaker Ct the House and
Mrs. Champ Clark. Admiral Charles Her
bert Stockton. L. s. y, retired. president
OF the university, and Mrs. stockton. Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane,
Theodore w. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian D. Hemmick, and the deans of the
nine departments of the university, to-
Sether with their wives
Tho members Of the cast. in addition to
Mr.. GluCk ard Miss Dixon. We're: Duke
of Glastonbury, Elmer l.. Pcndell; the
Duchess of Glastonbury Miss Frances
GcschiCkter: Lord CudwOrth. Maurice S
GluCk; Lady CudwOrth. Miss Agnes Pen
dletOn Lord Brooke. Frederick L. Kunkel;
LADY Brooke. Miss katherine Green
wood; Sir Michael Probert, f. Balm Light
foot: Mr. Lumlcy Foliambe. Ernst NJ
Elkin; Mr.. Hugh Meyers, Walter Stair;
Charles, Niscount Deef0rd. Leon 4. Tash-
Of; Mrs. Noel Travers, Miss Inez Ryan;
Lady BeaCOnsfeld Miss Gertrude Walter;
Potter, William Giiligan, and BasCOt
Norman Stow
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

tion b. Eighth grade. Congress Heights
School
Idamay Lang. II years old, of %
Adams street northwest, awarded the
beautiful hand-carved gold bracelet
for the second best essay from a grad
ed school girl. Miss Lang is in Sec
ton A, Eighth grade, Emery School.
The prizes, which are on exhibit
in the window of Charles Schwartz and
Son. 7OS Seventh street northwest,
will be presented to the winners at
the central exhibit of baby week.
Fifteenth and F streets northwest, at
8 o'clock Saturday night
The winners were selected with diff
fCulty from the many well-written
esays by three members OF the board
Of judges, who met Monday evening
a baby week headquarters. The
judges present were DR.. Louise Tay-
Ter Jones. Dr.. Joseph 5. Wall and DR..
Arthur L. Murray.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

METZ
CARTERCAR SALES CO..
1888 Fourteenth st.
Phone North 1902.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Better Baby" Organization
May Result From Crusade
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.

Inspection tour. of all the in
FAINT welfare institutions of the
. city by Commissioner Brown
low. Health Officer Woodward,
and baby week officials.
1890 p. m.-Talk on infant
welfare by DR.. Paul Johnson at
central exhibit. Fifteenth and F
streets northwest.
> p. m.-Talk on Food for
Children" by Miss Caroline
Hunt, OF the Department of Ag-
riculture, at central exhibit.
y. INSTRUMENTATION of the
Montessori educational system
by children of Friendship House
at central exhibit.
4:3A p. m.-Address by some
prominent infant welfare work
ers at central exhibit.
$ p. m.-Presentation of We'll
Babies" by children of Noel
House at central exhibit.
Free moving picture lectures
The Alhambra, 10 a. m; Mead
er's Thcater, p. m, and the
Apollo, 2:3O p. m.
Demonstration and lecture
with portable exhibit by Miss
Grace Anderson-House & Herr
mann's. II a. m; in Smithsonian
grounds, lis; Wilson Normal
School. , p. m, and at 433 o
street northwest at $ p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
TOPS AND SEAT COVERS.

ACME AUTO TOP co.
"WashlnEton's Foremost Auto Top Co.
1927 Irving ST
Phone Col. 52T6
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

THE CHEW-GOUCHER co.
I'VE can please you and we will"
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups
1920 Fourteenth. North 6OO3.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Motor Gossip
By "Si'' Grognn.

The following automobile licenses were
! issued Yesterday:
! G93Si-Walter II. GraUL United States
navy. side car.
392SJ-Auburn & Pathfinder Sales Co.,
Gf3 Maryland avenue northeast. demon
stTator.
/ 393s6-Auburn & Pathfinder Sales Co.
G43 Maryland avenue northeast. demon
strator.
! 39GS7-George &. Baldwin, 5C6 Twelfth
street northwest Republic 1916
! G93SS-Josephn Behahetz. so X street
northwest Maxwell 1912.
G9GS9-D. Kanstaroom, 1A7 Fourteenth
street northwest, Ford 1916.
39G9O-H. II. Douglas oxford Building,
Ford 1916.
3@39l-A. ]. Richards, 81 W street north
west, Ford 1916.
&S392-Hugh Reilly Co, 1884 New York
avenue. Ford 1916.
3939G-Edward l. Handy, - Seventh
street southeast. Ford 1914
39394-Mrs. B. F. Young, the Cordova,
SCripps Booth 1916.
3S395-Henry H Myers. q Grant place
northwest, Overland I9lj
39S96-A. E. Jones. 1929 Rhode Island
avenue northeast Hudson 1914
&9397-Harry A. Duley. 1904 Columbia
road. Ford 1914.
3939S-Edward E DeaIdoff. % Rhode
Island avenue northeast, Ford 1916
39399-James Strayer, Real Estate Trust
Co, Stearns 1916.
394Oo-Georse J. P. Maicr, 22O6 Maine
avenue southeast, Chalmers 1916
39401-CharIes Tahaferro, l517 Q street,
Oldsmobile 1915.
394O2-Eliot H Thompson, jr. 1857 Oak
street bort 1915.
394O2-George Y johnson, 1913 NJ street
northwest, Maxwell 1910.
William Cooper of the automobile de-
partment of the National Electric Sup
ply Department. is receiving the congrat-
ulations of his friends. 1t is a girl.
c. 4. Wilkinson. of the Hood Rubber
Company, is in Washington for a few
days. During his stay he is the guest of
lie Roy Livingston, the local Hood Tire
distributor.
DR.. Maxwell. office manager Of the
Record Auto Company, is hack at his
desk again after being confined to his
home with an attacl; Of blood poisoning
The Automobile Club. of Maryland.
has gotten out hotel directory of
their State which is both interesting
and useful. 1t not only contains the
names OF the nOIelS IN the QlHerent
towns. but gives their rate, room ca
pacity and whether it is necessary to
notify them ahead that you are COM
ing in order to secure reservation
list of the reputable garages Is also
given. This club is one of the most
active in the country in looking after
the comforts and conveniences of its
members.
Bill Mclean. who handles the Grant,
certainly has been right on the job all
winter and spring. The number of Grants
running about the streets is the best tes-
timonial to the amount of work that he
has done. Believe it was twenty-five
that he told me he had put out here in
Washington. Pretty good record for one
man handling a car that a year ago was
not known here.
Guess that I told you Burton Leary
had been hc;ne sick with the grippe He
came back to the office for day this
week, but after one day had to call bets
on and go back home. While he Is away
Whitney. his brother. you certainly know
him, is looking after the details of busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

c. 4. Wilkinson. of the Hood Rubber
Company, is in Washington for few
days During his stay he is the guest of
lie Roy Livingston. the local Hood Tire
distributor.