davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
TIbbott's Mighty Toe
Wins for Princeton
Five Minutes of Play Left When Tiger Half
Back Makes Drop Kick That Beats
Eleven from Tufts College
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

prc.on N j. IA drop kick from the 4sysrd line with
,,r..s Of play Princeton to-day when It
certain that shy Tufts would hold the Tigers
T~t The score Princeton, 3; Tufts, o.
nav. Tbott during the third period to replace Eber
. h half is the favore Of Old Nassau tonight But for
, kick the boys Medford would have held the Princeton
..v,o to q scoreless tie
- beautiful kick that Tbbotts' When Tigers
o, kick standing the 45yard line and
- onpos the goal posts AS the ball snapped back he moved
- AacLard cooly selecting the place 70 drop the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Before the game started Coach Jones
was far from cheerful over the out
look. Bingham and two or three others
were in bad condition from recent in
iuries, and Lehigh's strength was re-
membered from last fall. when Yale
barely won, 7 70 6, through the work OF
lie Gore. In that 1915 game no less than
1--WE Yalo men were badly battered up.
out to-d.y's game, while Hard, was
clearly played.
Tbs excellent work Of the two lead
ing officials, Tom Thorpe and Mike
Thompson. had something 20 do with
this reversal from 1915. as they missed
no. chance to infict proper penalties
upon both teams.
Yale got away to fast jump in the
first quarter. when young Smith ran
me Lehigh kickoff forty-seven yards
before he was finally dumped at mid
field. Yale fumbled minute later. but
Lehign. unable to gain. was forced ~
kick. and a few seconds later lie Gore
circled right end for twenty-seveil
wards. Jacques got eight yards, but
on the 5-yerd line Bingham fumtled
and z fairly certain touchdown went ~
N smoke.
After this Lehigh confined the bulk OF
her attack TO forward passing. Her fast
tackfeld was unable 70 make any head
way against Yale's defence. but the
forward passing attack attained no bet
ter results. Many Of these passes from
Drummer or Hurley were from 80 to ~
wards. but in most cases they sailed
over the receivers head or those wait
ing 10 haul them down were covered by
the Blue.
Just at .he end Of the first quarter
Yale was held for downs, and starting
the second quarter Lehigh promptly
Kicked after attempting two short
passes. With the ball well in Yale ter
ritory. Harry lie Gore came swinging
Ear out around Lehigh's right and for
a 70-yard march over the line, q spec
tacular run through broken field with
four unguarded tacklers in the way.
After this dash Lehigh's line and
secondary defence held up well. and II
vsS act until The fourth QuaxtsS that .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

The hilsrity increased when Brown
srs through left tackle for q gain of
esh: yards, dragging = couple OF
Tufts taeklers with him. briggs
''snsed straight ahead for six yards
Hors, and the ball ras or Tufts's g.
7srd llns
Tie stand: began 20 call for touch
'svn n the Medford men brscsd them
slrss for the shock. The Princeton
ne shifted quickly and double pass
=, "a tired. Eddy tossed the ball 20
Tsss, who shot Il toward Brown, who
90 poised for dash on the Tufts O.
Hc Inc. Brown reached the ball, but
.Mpped through his eager hands and
b1ried under a swirl Of Tufts men.
1sr that the Princetonians waxec
.ils1s. They learned that this Tufts
Esgation was all that Harvard found
= 70 be, II not more 30. Their line
sned I'D az the critical places, and
- rgnt halfbsek, Weseott, showed
S-1si another Oliphsnt, which the
men vii testify is another way
aging that he Is a very dangerous
sor, likely 20 circle the ends and
~ the zane ~ any stage.
u ne second period Princeton start
.a.Issr drive toward the Tufts goal
" Drggs and Eddy carried the ball
He advances, and they charged
Iesrs 70 the Tufts 15-yArd line.
Iafts held them beautifully.
..ahe from kick formation, Doane
1890 The ball twenty-five yards, but
Ieo, and Princeton recovered.
.Ff Driggz had advanced the ball
,.aigtt PUSHES for fifteen yards the
,-ee,'h Team vas penalized Just that
.h, 81 ground for holding. A. this
80. rnnestDn uncovered gone Of ia
says strategy for the bigger games
sfsisJ. ~ - ''''"S'
-. -. speciality Of Punk 81 a kick from
-. u = spectacular thing
49, y done perfectly. With the
s1 .1s>s srfsvlsd and holding the
~ae zoe Kicker with one eye on the
ae Tie other GA N. ,aeklsrn
xs throvyh Il IA not the easiest
80 ~ me world 70 do. Moreover, the
81 xs.lsetee Tor this BIT Of play was
~. tsslt angle, on The 5s-ysrd line
~, ,,etst The ball from The quar-
49,. ,sh>s, but :, vent vide Of the
- 10 exchange Of purts Pnncstor
- n,fs man0uvTsd into position
Nm, sie< from placement, q trlas
~ 1esl line and al q better
~ stcst tns Tufts line began u
NJ. EsEn. and Il made the try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
TIGERS Win from Tufts on G1dnon O. Yale Defeats Lehgh Z
LIE Gore and Bingham
Make Scores for Els
Yale on Her Way Back to Football Supremacy
Blacks Eleven Triumphs Over Strong
Lehgh Defence-First Eli Test.
By CRANTLAND RICE.
Ct l4.-Yale is on her way back.

New Haven, Oct 14.-Ysle is on her way back
She reach the heights this
the valley and with it the blight that began TO
her six years
thousand football followers Captain
machine aggressive Lehgh lineup ana
Yale finished laps front by the Of II to o.
The successful assaults by lie Gore
and Bingham fourth lie Gore the first
Ya star TO wind through Lehgh saunh de-
For the eighteen second
had held It's
against each Eli drive them deep territory Harry lie
Gore swept out around His well maed Interior
ence helped to through the first guarding ne but after
that lie Cores great him beyond his conveys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Dickinson Beats Montclair

Montelair, N. j., Oct. i4.--Diekins'n
High School. Of Jersey City, defeated
the Montclair High School footoaii
eleven here this afternoon, 7 TO o. Bo,n
teams scored In the last period. Dufy
carried the ball over the goal line and
then kicked the goal. With two min
utss 70 play. Radford scored for the
Montelsir eleven, but the home team
lost . chance 70 tie the score when
obsrlsndsr missed the goal from
dtdeuit angle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Chicago Seeks Tournament

II. Hepbron. the chairman Of The ns-
tional basketball committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union, stated yes
terdsy that the Illinois Athletic Club
has asked permission TO stage the
championships again. The Windy City
organization staged the championships
last year. and reported that il was the
most successful tournament held under
the jurisdiction OF the A. A. U.
The tournament was a huge success
financially and also from the COMPETE
tive standpoint The University OF
Utah won the title in the last two min
utes Of play OF the very last gsm&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
RYAN PICKS KILBANE
As WELSH C0NQUEROR

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Johnny kiloane'
featberweight champion, is the only
nan canable Of lifting Freddie Welsh's
i In crown, according to the
former middleweight star, Tommy
ran ~, who declared to-day that Welsh
and Kilbane are the best boxers in
he country. Ryan believes the Cleve-
land fighter is about the best in the
husiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Bantams at Pioneer Club

Hautams and welterweights will fur
,isb ire two feature bouts az the
Pioneer Sporting Club. or West Forty
foprth Street, on Thursday night. Jack
sharkey. OF the West Side. and Young
Zulu Kid. Of Brook yn. will supply the
action in the bantamweight class, while
Walter Laurett, Of the West side, and
Eddie Nugent, of Nutley, \. J. Will
uaAa In thu valtAx ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Tigers Close Call

c4ineoten ......-...... .s...-..s......s -
rufts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Goal from ssfc-rIbostt.
substftutsns: Prineetea-Funk for Hishiss. Amss
for Edey Eddy fer tmeA Wina for Funk. 1ebstf
fer Esertz1t. Anes ter EDDY. EDDY fer Brswn.
nIshlss tor wInn. eee'ls t~ EddS IT.s.tIseeIn
born Power for spuns Albeit for Pvvrs San
bern for Hasserty. Brstt f~ Dummy. hspkiss fer
Sznbsvn. Jsnercy fer Brztt.
Land. Annapolis. Fled Jucse-h. =. Pium~. Ger
nell. linesmsa-I. ]. Mailman. ertsn. Tine Of
serioes-l2 nlnutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Time of pc-iods-i0 minutes each R'feree-N.
- No-,ce n o. p. Unyirs-A- {. DYER. Prince
t-r F,ad iinesn,n-W L. Cot-er. Notre Dane.
.--nv 4co-tng-touchdoWas p,scH. olipnsnt; goals
Sro-r .ouchdcwrs o phan: t2l. goa from pace
meGf % lph1nt. s4bstirtors-Aruy. hoqs. tor
Mn. ins. j KniZh. for Jones. PsfAs Tor o. hhlsht.
-, puii.r March ,or Ford. Murril ior Gerhsrdt.
Ger 10, Harmon. Colc FOR ace. ? ace for Coo.
vrf.-, For O phlat. Holy Cros, r0dar-M tof
- ~ Po-ah Tor Lynch Cook for Posah. Wa
Asicri Tor Kelley IfaZsrs tor Mecs..qGsr' b 90,
~ Fc.ey W DAILY for Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Hard Yale Fight

October pageant took possession Of the
big Yale Bowl, so the game was trans
ferred TO the old fe d, where Yale
first built up her early prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Forward Pass Used by
New Workers to Make
Only Score
By FRANK O'NEILL-

Columbia University's football eleven
triumphed over the University OF Yer
mont on the gridiron at South Field
yesterday afternoon. The Blue and
White scored one touchdown early in
the third quarter, and while Cochran
missed his attempt at the goal the mar
gin was sufficient. The final score was
s to o.
The students OF football sloricd in
the fighting spirit Of Columbia. OF
football tactics little vss learned.
Columbia, however, seized one Of the
few chances to score, and resorted to
the forward pass 70 bring about the
desired result Another time the Blue
and White worked the ball down to
the eight-yard line, only TO have the
boys from the Green Mountains stand
like q stons wall and take the ball on
downs.
Riamondo Makes Score
Riamondo, quarterback OF Columbia,
scored the touchdown that won the
game. He took a forward pass from
Cochran, the fullbsek. who snot the
ball from the thirteen-yard line over
the goal. It was q daring play and
succeeded quite as much because OF its
audaciousness "a because Of its cum
ming planning. With the ball on Yer
mont's eight-yard line, the fourth down
and FIVE yards 70 60 for first down,
Riamondo called for the pass. The de-
fence Of the Green was set and ready.
but the Columbia field general found a
small opening unguarded, and he raced
through until he stood clear
Cochran made his pass swift and true
as a rife shot into Riamondo's arms.
In moment the Vermont backs
dovned him, but the tackle came too
late.
That score decided the issue. and 1t
traced its origin TO an error OF the YER
mont team-just one Of the errors that
added thrills for the crowd, but which
doubtless made the coaches shudder'
Columbia kicked of at the start Of the
recond half. and Captain Burke OF Yer,
mont ran the ball back 20 the 3s-ysrd
line. where he was tackled so hard by
Kennedy that he fumblet. and Cleve-
land fell on the ball for Columbia.
The Vermont team WAS thrown into
&C infusion by this sudden turn in al
f.irs, ard Columbia was no. long IN
seizing the advantage thus thrust upon
them
called an end everyday, which left Cap
tain JEFF Healey clear and alone ahd
Cochran heaved a pass 70 heaiey' VINO
dashed TO Vermont's 20-yard line De
fore he was turned over.
Line Thrust Repulsed
A thrust at the line was repulsed'
but another pass. Cochran 70 Brown,
gained FIVE yards, and the ball rested
on the b-yard line. An attack on the
Vermont line Melted q three-yard loss
and on the lag, down Riamondo resort
ed 20 the play which settled the game;
Tho ball travelled through charmed
darn VHrmOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

tons own fumbling and Tufts. fourth
down rallies bad proved insurmount-
able obstacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Line Thrust Repulsed

A thrust &C the line was repulsed'
bu. another pass. Cochran TO Brown,
gained FIVE yards, and the ball rested
on the 5-yard line. An attack on the
Vermont line Melted a three-yard loss
and on the last down Riamondo resort
ed TO the play which settled the gsme;
zone. /. seemed, for a dozen Vermont
lands leaned out to bat 1t as IL sped
along TO the arms Of the Columbia
ackfeld man.
Later in the game Columbia took the
ball on a fumbled punt, which Cold
berg recovered on the 27-yard- line.
Riamondo at once called on the FOR,
ward pass to advance the. ball, and
again Healey took the toss from Coch-
ran, Who threw the ball with the ease
and precision with which one would
ordinarily handle . BASEBALL HsAiAs
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
FOUND NEW WAYTO
INCREASE WEIGHT
Thinks Many Thin People Get No
More Than Half Value From
Their Meals.
Rundown InderweiEht Men and W Om-
en- Who Sought Missing Link Be
tween Food Eating and Flesh
Making Reported Gain From
10 10 - Pounds.

If the sugar YOU put in your morning 3
coffee had not dissolved It would not
have sweetened your coffee. lf nifty
per cent OF the flesh. fat, and issue
building nOurishment Of your meals IS
never assimilatod by your blood, but Is
continually leaving your body as waste.
it is no wonder you stay thin, rundown,
lack slrength, and are from ten to tWen-
ty-iv, pounds undCrWeight.
Numerous tests seem to prove that
many thin people STAY thin because 90
detective assimilation Of their food.
Thcy cat enough but get little or no
good from it, and seemingly hay" miss
ed the link between food eating and
flesh making
In ar effort to correct this condition
there has hcCn found preparation call
ed Sargol, which. taken at meals, helps
to prrpara the nOuTiShing tcSh-bu!ld n :
properties OF your food, so that the
hIOnd NAV more readily absorb them.
Sargol's aim is to develop the flesh build
ing values in your food, to improve
your assimilation. and to check the
wastes Of valuable nouTishmcnt that
NAV now he going on in your system.
Its action Is both natural and harmless
and IT'S results can be judged from the
gratifying reports Of~mGnv of its users
who tell of weight increases ranging
from ton TO tWcntN-HVe pounds that fol-
lowed its use. Jas. O'bOuu"ll and many
other leading druggists arc Offering Snr-
gOI to their customers. EuarHntecmg To
refund the full purchase price where
satisfactory weight increase is not OBJ
tanned from its use for sixty days a.
dIrected.-AdEI
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
A. LeftWich Sinclair to
Head Legislation Board

A. Leftwich Sinclair 10 chairman OF
tho committee on law and legislation
selected bv President P. T. Moran. Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. Charles
Linkens Is vice chairman.
The other members are Robert L. An
derson. Lewis J. Battle NJ. D.: r. B
Behrend. John W. Brawner y. l.
Burchell. Marion Butler. Rov c. Claf'in
Charles W. Clagett. W. Gordon Craw-
ford. r. S. Downs Burr y. Edwards
Adolphus GUIDE. Walter B. Guy. T. V
Hammond. NJ. D.: Frederick c. Handy
William B. . HARDY. Ernest f. Herreil
c. L. Howser. Joseph Jacob. Capt
Thomas Judge. Harry King, Thomas p
Little page. John II. Lorch. F. w. Mac
keIzie. Robert f. Mann. Oliver s
Metzerott. r. c. l.. Moncure. Frank
Morrison. F.. ]. Murphy. Louis often
berg D. S. Porter. Daniel Webster
Prcntss. NJ. D.: Major Raymond w
Pullman. J. II. Ralston. A. ". Rogers
z. c. Rogers. J. A. Shaffer. j. r
Shields Odell s. Smith. +. G. Steward
Judge Milton Strasburgcr. w. c. Sulli
van. L. NJ. Thaver. a. Wade Wells. Ed
ward o. Whitford. G. F. Williams. b
Frank Wright. and Q. T. Wright.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
THIS WILL INTEREST
|. STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from
an excess of hydrochloric
acid.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble ana indIHc s ion Is near
ly always due tC acidIly-aCid stomach
and not. as most folk believe, from
lack Of digcstiv" Juices He states
that an excess of hy,irochlCric acid III
the stomach r"tards digestion AMI
starts food felmcntAtlOnc then our
meals sour like garbage in a can, form
ing aCrid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach Ikea toy balloon. We then
get that heavy, lumpy iccIng in the
chest, we oT1lCtate sour food, bclch gas
or have heartburn, fatulenCe. water
brash or nauscau.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of lad Salts and
take Tablespoonful Ia in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast while il is effcr-
VesCing, and, Furthermore, ia continue
this for one week. While relief follows
the first dose, it is important to neu-
tralizc the dCiditY, remove the gas
makins mass. start the liver. stimulate
the kidneys. and thus promote free
flow Of pune digestive juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with Iithia and sodium
phos ohste. This harmless salts is used
by thousands Of people for stomach
trouble with excellent rsEults.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
perfect CONFIDENCE
Washington People Have Good
Reason For Complete. Reliance.

Do YOU know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary
ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way -
Have used Doan' Kidney Pills
Have proved their worth in
many tests.
Here's Washington testimony:
Mrs. l.. H. Middlekauff, 439 H
st. \. W., Washington, gave the
following account of her experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills in Decem-
ber, 1912. She said: | have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with highly sat
! isfactory results, and | gladly rec
ommend them to ANYONE who suffers
from backachc or kidney weakness.
Doan's Kidney Pills do exactly as
they are advertised to do"
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
On December l, 1915, Mrs. Mid
dlekauff said: 81 never stop prais-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, for they al
ways give me excellent results.
recommend them to anyone suffer
ing from kidney disease"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidnc:' remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same
that Mrs. Middlekautf has twice
publicly recommended. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. y
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Foreign Trade Being
Investigated by Board

A comprehensive Investigation OF the
trade of foreign countries and of COM
petittve conditions in the foreign field
is being made by the Federal Trade
Commission.
4 special report to Congress on these
conditions. as we'll as on unfair com l.
ton that American business will have
to meet in the foreign field will be made
to Congress about the middle OF April.
1t will furnish A basis for possible lesis-
la,iun to permit combination in Ameri-
can industries in the EXPORT trade.
The Federal Trade Commission has
forty trained men in the field engaged
upon this investigation. In addition It
has n number of sDecial agents abroad
and is receiving detailed confidential re-
ports from American commercial at
tackes and United States consuls.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Dorothy Donnelly. In Madame X"
the Garden. ABB Ninth street.
Mabel Van Buren,. Theodore Roberts
and House Peters. in The Girl OF
the Golden West" paramount
Picturesl. the Leader. Ninth be-
tween + and + streets.
Alice Brady. in "The Ballet Girr'
(World Film CorpD. Crandall's,
Ninth and l. streets.
Mary Boland and Willard Mack. in
THE Edge of the AbvsS' (Trian-
Clel. the Strand. Ninth and ID
streets.
Holbrook Blinn in The Ivory Snuff
Box" the Empire. 9l5 Il street
northeast.
Fannie Ward. in "Tennessee's Pard-
ner,"' adapted from the story bv
Bret Harte U.asky). Loew's Co
lumbia. Twelfth and f streets.
Ruth Stonehouse and Bryant Wash
burn. in THE Alster Case" (lEs-
sanay). Crandalrs Apollo. 624 II
street northeast.
Constance johnson. in The Inner
Soul Laemmle). the Hippodrome.
Ninth street and New York avenue.
"Uncle Sam at Work" Federal en-
ployes' and activities in Washing
ton and elsewhere IOwers- IL as
ktns>. the Alhambra, 5l9 Seventh
street.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

ancy, Y. NJ. c. A.. the occasion being
the opening OF the new semester. Men
and women are invited.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
10 Lecture at Y. M. G. A. on
Business Mans Education

Charles Ashford Pace, member of the
New York bar, will speak at o'clock
tonight in the assembly hall Of the y.
NJ. c. A. on "The Program OF Educa-
ton for the Business Man"
Mr.. Pace and his brother. Homer >.
Pace. are joint authors of the Pace a.
Pace Texts In Accountancy." now used
In flfty-odd schools of accountancH
throughout the country, and a NUMBER
of leading universities.
Mr.. Pace will lecture to the students
Of tho Washington School of Account
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CumminS Asks u. S. to Aid
Blue and Gray Reunion

Aid from the National Treasury for
the Proposed reunion. "f the Union and
Confederate armles OF the rcnncsson
and Mississippi at Nicfsburg in Oc-
tobcr, 1917. was proposed in resolution
by Senator Cummins of Iowa.
a celebration similar TO that held at
Gctt trsburE In Ill Is under way for
October 1G TO H..
Cumriins' measure directs tho Sccre-
tarv OF war to provide ali necessary
camp and sanitary equipment. AMI TO
mum cxpcnsc Of si5G.0oO.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Book of Revelations to
Be Subject of Lecture

Tho Book Of Revelations wilt he tho
sui I"Ct of n lecture this "Ncring at
Thcosophical Hall. by Miss Isabel Icl-
brook OF the Thtosnphical Society.
sunday evening she will lecture IN a
kew 10 the scr!I tures and tomorrow
afternoon a tea will be given at the
hall in her honor
Last night Miss 1lolhrook delivered
Il Ice ture Oh the scientific side OF the
osoIhy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Honora McGrath'S Will
Is Filed for Probate

Hcnora McGrath .hv will dated
January L.. last. which has been filed
for ,'robate. b"Uu.aths her entire estate
to he" thre" children. William y. Nc
Grath. Rose Agnes and Mary Ellen Nc
Grath. with tho "NCrption OF 500 which
is to be Maid to the Rev. Ignatius Smith.
OF tho dominican IIous" of Studies at
Brookland Rose Agnes MCGrath is
nafLcd cNeCutriX.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Russian Society Honors
DR.. Charles d. Walcott

Dr. Charles ID. Walcott. secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution. has
been elected as honorary mcmber OF
the Imperial Society of Naturalists OF
Moscow as mark of the esteem in
which he Is held as 2 scientist by this
society.
Notice Of his election has lust been
received by DR.. Walcott in letter from
Prof NJ. Menzbier, acting president OF
the society.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
On International Police.

The merits OF establishing nm inter-
national Iolicc force to uphold treaties
and preserve reacC h'tWcen nations.
will he debated before the Ensoniar
Society OF George WashingtOn CniNcr-
sity. at IT'S meeting IN the Arts and Sci
ence building tomorrow night at s
O o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
To Address Home Club.

Mrs. Katherine F. Wright. a story
teller OF national reputation, will re-
cite Uncle Renus stories before the
HoIne Club at its mccling tomorlaw
night DR.. William hamilton, accom-
panied by Misc Isabel Towner. will
sinx several tenor numberx
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed ter
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and tho
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. G. "A.