davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Y. w. c. A. on Monday. The fete was
a financial success. regardless OF the
many society functions going on.
Gross receipts were $600.07. The
chairmen' OF bazaar presented Mira.
William NJ Wade. their general chair
man. with beautiful bar pin.
Tho following program was carried
out on Wednesday, afternoon by Com
morwealth Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution. at the home of
Mrs. NJ. A. Chambers. in celebration of
Flag Day:
Singing of America" by the chap
tor; vocal solos. by Mr.. Belts and Mrs.
Armitage: reading Of THE Star-Spnn-
gled Banner" by b. West Tabb; pres
entation Of silver beaker and tray to
the chapter regent, Mrs. Benjamin l..
Purcell. by Mrs. NJ. a. Chambers, and
reading of THE Flag" by Mrs. Thomas
jefferson Payne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Broad Street at Fourth
Street
Bulletin for
Our Own
Salespeople

Some stores make a loud
noise in advertising. and
when customers respond
they find it was only a
paper bag filed with wind,
going off with a bang.
But too often customers
THINK their confidence has
been abused. BECAUSE
SALESPEOPLE HAVE NOT
READ THE AID, and are
accordingly ignorant OF
what the customer speaks.
This illustration is from
Judge:
\ FABLE.
The Lion was telling the
Leopard why he roared
when going about hunting.
Doing business openly and
with plenty of advertising.
the Lion said, lis what has
made my reputation. | got
my Characterization as King
of the Beasts by blowing my
horn. Always let the other
fellows know you are
around and they will re-
spect YOU and fear YOU
"a rabbit hiding and
shivering in a clump Of
pampas grass. overheard
this conversation and all the
next day he pondered upon
it. He decided it was bet
ter to have the other ami
mails fear him than live him
self in constant terror. So
the rabbit filled his lungs
with a great breath and
tried TO roar like a lion.
"A Coyote, learning of
the Rabbits whereabouts by
his roar. hoped onto the
Rabbit and ate him up.
MORAL.
IF you haven't got the
goods. there Is no use 10 adj
vcrtise,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

visiting, her sister. Mrs. f. L. Bolton.
or North Lombardy Street.
RUSSELL Williams is In Stuart Circle
Hospital. whore he recently UNDER
went an operation.
Sam Humphrey has returned from n
recent visit to Vinita.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan. OF 1891 West
Cary street, have returned from visit
10 Detroit. Mich.
Miss Pattie Taylor, OF Rawlings. Va.
and Miss Louise Atkins. OF Blackstone.
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. b. j.
TAYLOR in the Hamilton Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene r. Jones have
returned to their home, Ills Hanover
Avenue. after spending several weeks
in the North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Douglas w. Enyson. Of Chicago. ILL.,.
is visiting his parents. MIR and Mrs.
H. Theodore Ellyson. Sl4 Park Avenue.
Mrs. c. I. Glenn and children. Ora
ham. Turman and Argyle, have joined
Mr.. Glenn at Pine Beach y. j.. where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Ethel Henley. OF ManalNn. is
in the city TO attend the summer nor
NAL school
Mrs. H. w. Stone OF Macon, Ga. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Roosevelt and Aubrey Aaron, OF Rich.
nnond.
Mrs. Neale was before her marriage
Miss Alice T.. Newell, of Richmond.
at the Wonian's Club.
There is to he only AN Informal tea
at the womans Club tomorrow after
noon. With possibly little impromptu
music. Entertainments for Monday
afternoons will be discontinued until
the first OF October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Come On In, the
" ater's Fine

D ATHING Suits are allur-
- ing this year. Design
ers have surpassed previous
efforts and new fabrics have
been developed to the fullest
extent.
In many of them sim
plicity lends extra charm to
low price.
Silver bloom suits, in prin-
cess styles and yoke effects.
finished with piping and
belted, are $a.3S.
Thence the prices range
upward in slow stages.
Assortnents are complete,
selections superb.
a navy and black taffeta
suit belted and with a smart
satin collar, in color Of
maize, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Waists
Of Lingerie

Wolfe striped in blue or
rose; white collar, cuffs and
ruftie, with fine piping to
match. \ new one. $1.8S.
Sailor collar, cuffs and
double gathered ruffie edged
with Val. Fine quality;
quite dressy. S2.9S.
The new cape ruffie is the
feature Of this yoile waist,
with yoke back and sailor
collar. Sl.3S.
Wolfe with combinations
of cream shadow lace and
embroidered organdy. Very
full collars. lace elaborated.
Also pleatad collars. A va
riety Of these popular styles.
$3.50.
Catalogue Of Charms
Skirt
Silk Finish Cotton Poplin.
y small pearl buttons to
fasten side front.
Novelty pockets, charming
but indescribable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

The members of st. Patrick's Be-
nevolent and Social Society Will hold
an important meeting tomorrow even
ing Mt SIZE o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
wONEN'S MEETINGS.

The meeting of the chairmen of tho
Indoor Garden Fete was held at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
KEYSvILLE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
KEYSVILLF. VA. June 17.-Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Chesterfield Juniors, U. D. c., will
hold their annual picnic on Saturday.
June "a. at Forest Hill Park. Rich
mond Chapter. Grandchildren OF the
Confederacy, and Lee Auxiliary nre in
vited to join with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Chapter. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. will be held on Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock in Lee Camp
Hall. AS this is Jie last meeting be-
fore ndjourninH for the summer. all
members are urged to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
A Silk Jersey
Coat

AS it clings and conforms
to the figure contour in per-
feet comfort appeals to the
eye, with a sense of the fit
ness OF things. Belted and
pocketed with sailor collar
and cuffs of white. For your
choosing, white, Copen, gold
and rose. $500.
Skirt of silk Jersey to
match coat, full gathered,
pocketed. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Tailored Tafetas and
Serges--For Morning Wear
and Travelling at the
Same Price, $4,000
Mentioning
One of the attractive ruffed
frocks, Of which, though
there are many, there are
none too many. Navy taf-
feta is the medium and fine
organdy in vest and collar,
distinctively patterned, high
light the costume. The
Georgette sleeve detracts not
at all, and the price is $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Have been evolved in stripes,
in both Crepe de Chine and
La Jerse.
The inevitable big pockets
and belts have a way wild
thin So has a swagger
flat collar. No more than
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

a POSTPONED meeting Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Mrs. II. w. Stone. Of Macon. Ca. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

No other word than Eek
quisite" will characterize
this Robe Soiree Of Chiffon
Taffeta trimmed in contrast
ing shades Of velvet ribbons
and French flowers.
Afternoon Dresses Of
Crepe Georgette. Nets. Tai
fetas, etc, at the same pop
ular price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

The require m n t of
madame who goes a-travel-
ing are handsomely met in
our exposition OF frocks at
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Comes Here to Be Near Work.

Charles Carroll Brooks. known as the
chiIdren's friend" who has been engag-
ed in educational work in the moun-
tains near Harpers Ferry: W. va. has
given up his residence in New York
and come here TO live. Mr.. Brooks left
New York in order to have his perlna-
neut residence nearer his work.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Monster Academic Parade.

The meeting of the board of regents
followed a monster academic parade
from the university to Trinity Church,
where a solemn high mass was cele-
brated and the baccalaureate sermon
preached by Rev. John d. Mccarthy,
S ]. This procession was headed by
President Donlon. escorting the speak
er. followed by the board of regents,
special guests. the faculties OF all
schools of the university. the gradual :
ing classes numbering nearly 400, and
more than 600 alumni
Father Mccarthy spoke on Character
Building He warned the graduates
that they were about to enter a world
full of responsibilities, and that the
surest and best way to meet these re-
sponsibilities was to live in the fear
and love of God" He spoke of former
Georgetown graduates who had won
fame for their alma mater In the
world of business. commerce, the arts
and sciences. and cautioned members
of the graduating class to do all in
their power to respect and do credit ia
the good name of Georgetown.
Father Mccarthy emphasized tina,
Georgetown gave them, above all else
two things-ideals and energy He
illustrated with many apt stories and
examples. He concluded with the ad
monition, For God Almighty and alma
mater. take courage and be men,"
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Mr.. Taft to Address Class.

Former President Taft Is to deliver
the address to the graduates on the
university lawn II the weather Is pleas
ant. otherwise in CASTOR Hall. Mr..
Taft's theme is Our World Relations
in Their Bearing on Our Military De-
Tense and International Arrangement to
Enforce Peace"
There will be 300 degrees given in the
Jaw school. SO in arts and sciences, 80
in the dental school and 10 in the med
seal. making a total of 379.
This evening there is to be an alumni
thinner at the University Club at 8
o'clock.
Class day contests. "toilincation" and
The class day program will begin to-
morrow morning.
Announcement that the first of a
chain of eight new buildings to house
the preparatory school will be started
tin September and will be ready for
occupancy within twelve months was
made following the meeting of the
board OF regents yesterday afternoon.
These new buildings are to be situated
on the Rockville pike, about eight
miles from the university campus 1t
is proposed to have these eight build :
ings on the unit plan-each complete in
itself. but all connecting. The first unit
will cost $125, 900
Evening star., 1916-06-12

German Silver Vanity Cases. plain
and engraved; fitted with mirror,
compartments for cards, coin 81 m
purse, etc. Usually $1.50..
New Plain Silver Vanity Cases.
dull finish, with card and powder
case, etc. Initial engraved 81 08
free. Usually $3.50.
German Silver Vanity Cases. gold
lined, containing mirror, coin purse
powder case and pun. memorandum
and pencil. Initial engraved T092
free. Usually $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

Heavy Sterling Silver Dorine
Boxes. containing mirror and pow
der puff; easily carried in xto2
side OF purse. Special. -.
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases.
$500. Also Sterling Silver & m
Safety Match Boxes. Special %~'oV
Heavy Sterling Silver Vanity
Cases, plain and engraved designs.
with three separate com S15.O
partments. Special, $7.9s to %'~soo
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Sings Popular "Rags."

Mr.. O'Connor sang all his popular
rags and few that some of the audi
ence had never heard before. He got
the seniors and juniors into a little
class song competition. and maintained
strict neutrality by deciding in favor
Of the seniors for seriousness of refrain
and in favor of the juniors for jiggy
work caricature of themselves.
Among the soloists who contributed
to a lengthy program were Thomas
Cantwell, DR.. Leopold Glushack and
Richard Zaponi. A welcome variation
was the introduction of Wilton ].
Lackaye, a Georgetown alumnus. who
told several funny stories. NJ. ]. Lyons
of the law school gave cello selections.
That Georgetown appreciates the
services and talents of George II. O'Con-
nor is shown by the fact that he is to
get one of the two honorary degrees
tomorrow. at the formal commencement
exercises. He is to be given an A. N.
John d. Madigan. justice of the su-
preme court of Maine. is to receive an
LII. d.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
SINGING THE PRAISE
Of THE ALMA MATER
More Than a Thousand 6. U.
Men and Guests Sail
Down Potomac.
COMMENCEMENT PERIOD
MARKED BY FESTIVITIES
Traditional "Sing" Last Evening
Preceded by Reception-Taft to
Address Graduates.

More than 1000 Georgetown men ana
their women folks are sailing down
the Potomac this afternoon singing its
praises in the well known university
refrain. This river outing is one OF
the events in celebration of the 127th
year of the university's existence, ana
is part of the 117th commencement pro-
gram. The steamer ST. Johns will car
ry this party as far as Marshall Hall
and return.
Rev. A. ]. Donlon, S. j.. president OF
the university; several former presi-
dents. many of the "old boys" the en-
tire graduating class and members OF
the faculties of all schools in the uni
versity. are joining in this "jollifica-
tion" excursion.
Music and dancing and stunts De
yised and directed by Conrad Reid, au-
thor of the Georgetown song book, Will
enliyen the trip. Luncheon VIII oe
served on the boat There is oano
aboard. and George H. O'Connor has
given his personal guarantee to Keep
the musicians working. George him
self is directing the glee club, Win
Matt Horne as his chief support. =.
The committee in charge consists OF
Conrad Reid, chairman, assisted by
LANES Toomey, Charles j. McGuire,
DIR. ]. ]. Mccarthy. DR.. Charles Healey,
Leo Harlow, George OConnor ana
Matt Horne
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Among Enjoyable Features.

The traditional sing at Georgetown.
which has become one Of the most en-
loved features of the commencement
program. attracted more than 1900
pefsons last night. 1t was preceded
by reception in the university par
lors, given by President Donlon' and
members of the faculties. The quad
rangle was brilliantly illuminated and,
besides the singing of old and new col
lege songs, relieved by a few classical
selections, stereopticon views of the
university buildings and "haunts"
were shown against the south wall.
Much merriment was caused by Berry
man cartoons of prominent members of
the faculties.
Pictures and plans of the new pre-
paratory school to be erected on the
won much applause. When the photo
graph Of President Donlon was thrown
on the screen the applause lasted for
many minutes. Among the athletic
heroes whose pictures were shown are:
Charles Cox, graduate manager of
athletics, John D. OReilly, the coach;
Mine Point Costello, and Harry Kelly.
Among the pictures Of "old timers the
one that provoked most applause was
that of Daniel W. Baker. A clever
cartoon 81 Frank ]. Hogan. defending
caused considerable handclapping.
George OConnor, who was master of
ceremonies for the sing" was so much
in evidence as the dynamo enlivening
the occasion, that one little miss was
heard to sleepily ask her father as the
festivities broke up: "Is it after him
that they called it Georgetown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
RUMANIANS IN
R0UT, REPORT

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Continuing
their six.day retreat In Dobrudja
tho Russo Rumanlans arc showing
sigma OF decentralization under Mac
kenzen's swif, pursuit. tho German
war office declared today.
Tho defeated forces arc offerinT
little resistance. aud apparently are
rctreating In haste. The Bulgarian
war office announces tho capture OF
Hcrzova, Is miles north-northwes'
OF Cornavoda.
On tho Transylvanian sector
Fankenhayn's armies are MAKING
fierce attacks at several points. the
Russian war office announced. Der
lin. however, officially claimed only
the capture Of Rumanian position
on tho heights south of Krunstadt
tho unofficial reports from the Ger
man capital said that Falkenhayu
Is nearing Slnaia and campolung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
WILSON HEADED
RIGHT, SAYS THE
WICHITA EAGLE

WICHITA. Kan. Oct 2e.-Tho
Wichita Eagle. OF which Victor
Murdoch, progressive national
chairman, now In China. 10 editor,
edltorlaliy advises men and women
OF progressive tendencies 20 vote
for Woodrow Wilson for president.
In It's editorial the Eagle rays:
THE logic OF events. the Issues
as they arc now Joined. tho facts
OF Woodrow Wilson as the preai.
Dental choice by those citizens
who would more certainly further
tho progressive principles 40 vital
TO tho republic and 10 civilization
itself
"The question 10 simply AZ
20 which candidate stands out
- best fitted 20 bring nearer
. realization those practical
measures Of Christian brother
hood among the men and WON.
on OF this nation and between
this nation and the nations Of
the earth"
After pointing 10 what n con.
siders the shortcomings OF the
Wilson administration. and still
more OF the democratic party. tho
Eagle scores Hughes for his fail.
urc 10 adopt u vigorous progressive
policy.
II admits that on woman rnf.
frage and In declaring for the bud.
get System. Hughes has taken the
right stand. but concludes:
'But these items 10 Mr. Hughes
credit are outweighed in tho pro-
pressive scales by Mr.. Wilson's
record. II tho president has not
insisted m strongly ~ be should
have done on tho maintenance OF
American rights. he has upheld
certain rights upon the saA that q
majority OF republicans In tho house
voted 10 surrender.
II he has no; yet interviewed In
Mexico. as va believe he inevitably
will hRv. 10 intervene. In behalf
OF the Mexican people. he has a,
least spared US tho national humii.
ia,ion OF an intervention solely on
behalf OF American capital.
| And the president has secured
tho passage OF n largo body OF pro-
xressive legiaiaiion. To his urg.
inw We owe the federal reserve
banks. rural credit banks. aboli-
ton o' child labor. elrhthour day
for railway trainmcn. income tar.
inheritance tar. government ship
ring commission. s~amen's prp-
lection. trade commission. tariff
commission. anti-injunciion.
Some Of this legislation ~
faulty: much ~ n n timld'v con.
ceivcd: ALL OF 1T. HOWEVER
rs HEADED IN THE RIGHT Dr-
RECTfOS. In tho rast two years
Especially Mr. Wilson seems 10
have escaped the shackies OF his
JcfferHon,an traditions. and 20 be
moving definitely and decidedly In
tho direction pointed by tho pro
gressive platform OF 1918.
And II he 10 roinr in tho rirh,
direction. and going farther and
faster than his opponent. tina, H.
tho logical reason for hts support
by tho independent voter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. %.
Wealthy December courted
beautiful May, and the union
falIedi
Albert M. Gloyd. prominent
Kansas City millionaire. so
years OF age. saw visions OF
happiness when he courted
Mrs. Msyette Smith Hearne, 81.
who had just been divorced In
Texas, early this year. He
now asks divorce.
Divorce from her first husband.
II was reported. left Mrs. Hearne
without resources OF her own. her
father had cut off her allowance
and he had sighted her In his will.
She met Gloyd in Denver. The
courtship was short; the honey.
moon elaborate and expensive.
But from the beginning. the aged
millionaire says in his petition,
December and May failed to har
monize.
Gloyd was Ill in Denver. Physi.
clans had warned him not 10 move.
iiio sVhuk Niits d'Nbl ulHk 10 Hlt
charges. insisted and the couple
moved to Los Angeles.
Even In Denver. Gloyd claims
his wife bewailed the fate that had
tied her to an invalid.
While he lay sick In bed,
oIoyd's attorneys say, he heard
his young wife offer the nurse
5000 II she would put him In
compromising position, so
she might extort $4,000 from
him.
The millionaire further declares
In his petition:
That his young wife tainted him
for being old and gray-haired.
Persisteutly sought the company
OF young men and spent much time
with them In motor cars and dane
ing.
Kept his house stocked with
liquors In spite Of his protests.
Spent each month. for her friv
olties, at least $500.
Complained she was tired OF liv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
JUDGE DOESN'T
AGREE WITH HIM

II. r. Gibson. proprietor % ono
OF the organized over night drug
stores" failed 10 convince supe.
rior Judge Dykeman Saturday that
tho city did not have a right TO II.
cense them.
Tho court denied demurrer
based on the grounds that the city
was overlapping it's rights. and OF.
fcred his coincidence TO tho pure
pharmacies that were forced TO
suffer because OF those who do
business OF tooth brushes. soap and
whisky.
Gibson was arrested and fined
$40 in the lower courts on October
4 for refusing to comply with the
city ordinance requiring a license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
Wilson Hits Nail
on Head With His
Campaign Joke

LONG BRANCH. n. J.. Oct. "a.
President Wilson 10 not 40
worked up over tho political
campaign that he can't have his
little Joke.
A few days ago some political
advisors called at Shadow Lawn
TO urge that he bring Hughes TO
halt on some issues the repub.
lican candidate has raised az
reasons for Wilson's defeat.
They argued that the president
has handled Hughes altogether
too gently. and pleaded that he
take at least one good whack
thru some OF the openings made
by the q. 0. +. candidate. This
thing OF keeping tho campaign
on n high plane was all right,
OF course. they said. but Ger.
tainly the president ought to be
free to nail his opponent directly
on some of the big issues of the
fight.
The president listened quietly.
grinning like "a schoolboy. When
the arguments were finished. he
was ready with his answer.
NO" no said. shaking his
head. ITS altogether unneces-
sary. What ia the use of COM
hitting murder when the other
fellow Is committing suicide?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
OCT. RECORD MONTH
FOR DRUNK ARRESTS

October will set n record for ar
rests In cases OF the violation Of
the prohibition law.
Already the record OF e62 ar
rests made in September has been
broken this month. Tho police
blotter showed go arrests on Fri
day night and there are several
days left in which to boost this
mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
he TREATS NEWSIES

Manager Mueller. of the Palace
HIP theatre. acted aa host Friday
night 10 The Stars newsies. and
got more enjoyment out OF their
pleasure than the kids did out OF
the show, and that was consider
able.
Prize boxes and free candy of ex.
cellent quality for long-distance
chewing, aided In making the night
complete success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
RIEF TO ANSWER TO
CHARGES TUESDAY

Game Warden Ref was granted
until Tuesday next in which TO pre-
pare HIS pleadings on charge OF
misleading votes for sheriff nj Sno.
qualmie during the September pri'
maries.
Ref demanded a speedy trial. and
will be represented by tho law firm
of Murphy & Lee, lie was granted
leave OF absence from his dutlSs
by the game commission until after
the trial.
The dates of trial In the cases OF
Ben Berray and Mat Davenport
charged with influencing voters
have not been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
TWO MEN HELD UP

Two men stopped p. A. Willls
30s Belmont ave. Friday night. and
while one OF them held a revolver
in his face. the other took SO from
his pockets, at 18th ave. and
Marion 81.
A. w. Jackson. 1880 Jackson st,
met a single highwayman, and con-
tributed 1880 In the face OF a
nickeLplated gun, near And ave.
s. w. and Andover st.