davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-19
SHAW PLAY MOVES UPTOWN.
Gertrude KisEsten fakes Neigh.
borhood Players 10 Theatre Zone.

Ge---3d. Kingston. who .rs, brought
her actors 70 the NelEnborhood Play
house .s- 6owr or the East side. moved
" 20 the thestre zone las. nigh. II
ne Maxine Elliott Theatre she sc-e6
The Inca % Jerusalem" The Queens
Enemies" by Lord punssny and "Grea,
Catherine" by @ q. shaw. To NJ.
Shaw r Also lad he Authorship O. The
Inca Q. Jerusalem" although Z is
mercy attributed 20 a Fellow o. the
Roya. soclety OF Li;e-E;O by the
Programme
The Inca o. Pe-psxit-" IS a th!rly
weed poru-A!; Q: the Kaiser o. Ger
many. who tells z the mos; interesting
speeth Il ne piece that ;he necessity o.
va. Is -. resDl. Of is popularity VIA
he masses Tae Little pay ~ -1-d
b-assny SLOWS : feline queen WAC an
20; ENJOY lie 80 long a. She believes
ma: SIZE has enemies 80 she invites
I. 'Atu a.. - a feast, AID that she may
really Zee. free from tie .o.s : isa;
enemies q cause enc has ;aen al
drowned
'Irez; Catherine" shows tie adven-
tl'-e O. an English oH5ce- y lie court
o: 'ss Empress Catherine. He refuses
70 BECOME her tAvo-ts &. sy.:e Of he
cTer'ures 70 him He finally escapes
,oT ts native Isle. Bernard Saau"s NV
49, lc-ec several years aE3 IN Lo.acr,
ana las been seer in Boston a. we. as
. ,tt Ne.Etbortood Theatre u New
fo:E Ge-iruoe Kingston Aas IT, her
c5uraIy Csthlser SesD!iL. Charles
Ha'cl-y. Arthur Wood. Nell Compton
Mackenzie. Walter bingham and o:ae-
accomplished actors.
The sun., 1916-12-19
HEARD AT
MUSICAL MORNING
Mme. Matycnauer Sings and
Fritz Kreislcr Plays Be-
fore Large Audience.

~ TAshy's Mira musical morning a.
tbs season A-cueht on; the usual inter
sre.-s sOi enc 10 the grand ballroom o..
TIE UAlio-f-Astnria Yesterday.
M SaGsSe numbers Included Isolde.
narrative from the a-; act Of Tristan
and Isolde" = group 81 English eones
and ~:A Mno MatsenaDer the duo fro-1
the second sc; az "Johe-erin." Nine
Ns;se-Aoe- sang an aria from the 49,
opd act G.. e; DalEa" and a
rour 9, French and English songs
sro-E hem tve ny FRANK La Forge
M k-s sie-'s violin solos included some
Of hs familiar numbers. Including com-
nos O: SAch and Tho-nt and his
ouu 6--anrenen; 81 tire pvorsk "SlA-
ycnle Fantasy RichArd HseenAn and
Cal Lansc- were ai the piano.
A1,oas those In the audience were the
Duchess de EtchtlieI. Mrs John +
p-,xsL Mss Alice p-exel. Miss Pauline
Robinson. Mira Roswell Hitchcock. Mrs
orspols A Thompson. james J. Van
A,en Ms J. Allen Townsend Mrs
Yrans l. shepard. Mrs Louis HAieh:.
Nh n. de Berkeley Parsons Mrs. Frank
r s:urs Mira Charles l. Camnsrn-
ir, Ms II Forbes McCree-y. M-s Lap-
tsrNaeA. Mss LuistA Leland. Mrs
o~o-re w.iie Mrs Joseph 2 Noon, Ms
Ftr- II NeSthe-cee. Mrs Samuel Nj
Sa-s ". AnG Ma w RAihSone Bacon
Nsuree Roche. Mrs Edward wille.ts
Ms : Ge-or butcher, Ms Raphael
Ccvire. Ms Henry s Eokennsuch. Mrs
! Robert Mckee M-s Charles Boaehtoa
Woo. Mrs Henry Fai-aeld Osborn. Miss
Margaret waldo. Ma Warren DelAno.
Mrs Emerson MeNllia. Mrs Harold c
R,cha-a. Mrs Edwin Goals. Ms Charles
3 A'txAnde-. the n sss Aiexan6er,
Ms y A c. Smith. Mrs Irwin VII
Hams DAY. Ms joan ". SioSees. Miss
Katherine Blc5et:- Miss Grace Cum
mock. Ms W. watts sherman. Mrs
D-exel pahir-ea. Mrs W. 6 G~oesnecs
Pewter Ms Gus:Avus A. Walker, Ms.
Bradley Martin. Mrs George .. re Witt,
Mrs Alexander Sl~pt- Clarke O. Paris.
N-. CNs-iAs WASH NJ snd Mrs A
Murray Young. Mrs O De Lancty Cos
tor, Mrs Charles n CA.lds, Mrs Good
hue LivaEs.oa. Mrs Burke Roche Ms
Fairfax Lscdstree. Mrs Francis L V.
Hoppn. N-s Stanford White Mrs
George Y Hard. Benjamin. Mrs Wilson
o Dunn. Ms sanford BisseTl. Mrs
Hani,io- Mex Twomhly. Mrs ?. Bur
nli Hoffman. Mrs EsvA-3 y. B-.i:u-r,
Mrs Z BUrnhan Dresser. Mrs McCos-
KY Rutc. Mrs wfillAn n V. Hoffman
and Mrs Frank No-th-up
The las. musical morning Q. IRE De-
eerhe- series will take phase on Thurs
CAV .. rex; week owing TO the Christ
"a holiday.
The sun., 1916-12-19
BROKER MANNING,SS,
CALLS WEDDING OFF
Publicity and Objections Of
His Children Governing
Factors.

TIE wedding Of Mis- Honora May
o'Bren. 20 year old. and John Bernard
Manning. 50 years old. . mulrn.lioo-
aire broker. which Vas to have iaken
sAce to-day IN ST. Patr1ck's Cathedral.
hss been called o6 on accoun; Of pub
LEFTY and the objections OF the brokers'
seven children.
Yesterday was the fvt eus,nas day
IN thirty Year, on which Mr.. Manning
cid no; 60 down 10 his once. He spen.
most Of the day IN the library OF his
home. 81 Riverside Drive. while his sons
and cauCtier, other relssives and an
Irish maid repealed all callers Mr.
Manning ua< somewhat stunned by the
storm 81 objections N publicity which
.e visit TO the marrisSe bureau on Fri
Cay with Miss O'Brien had rAeed i;
wAs 70; until yesterday afternoon ,ha;
~ notified Cardinal Farley. who ~as 10
The sun., 1916-12-19
1ARRIES NEW PLAY OPENS.
- Kiss for Cinderella" With
Maude Adams star. scores Sseeess.

RN-xoEI. De- Is-Sir Jane. NJ
BarT.e's lA;ss. play. n Kiss .o- C-n6e--
ella" with MAude Adams n the pr.nc!-
pa role. vac gfvea its frs; American
presentation here tc-n!rh: A. S.1on's
Academy o. Muse
Mss Adams for several months per-
sna.ly Las supervised the preparations
for re production She was called tie
fore the curtain a number OF zines by
the Audience. which included many
prcn!neai II social and theatrical CIR
cies
TIE play IS q noderni-ed version Of
tie familiar fairy tale. The heroine be
Ing Introduced As a household drudge in
aLoo3cr artists studio. In C!rdere las
tresr O: h ball WIDE scope was ven 70
the ;lLywr4Ehts whimsical fancy. 4
Loa3o- policeman was the Prince
Charming O: TIE Little ''slsveys' .mzs-
trAuoa-
in-6e-t2i -usc wa written 20! the
play by Paul TietteaA
The sun., 1916-12-19

AZ ever. returned 10 the company and
APPEARED TO Advantage in the play.
Lima A~earnaotll Is stli the star Of
f9orA Bella" which was seen last. night
al the Standard Theatre after A long
erEasement At the downtown playhouse.
There are many other vel known actors
associated with her. and last nirh.
ChA'les Purcell Royden Keith, Adolf
Link and Murie, Hudson shared the APP
plaase Of the audience.
There Wa happiness all over the north
side Of New York las, night The
Eronx was in q holiday mood. Very
Good Eddie" zane back to The Bronx
Cptra House and JOY was uncor fned
The same excellen; company Is appear
Ing in this farce.
The sun., 1916-12-19

e~ienantiy yesterday that he bad made or
intended 20 make any ~snte-nuptIsl settle
ntni 81 s5ob.eeO On Miss O'Brien- II
was this puhhsfe1 statement more than
those concerning The disparity 81 years
that resulted IN the ANNOUNCEMENT that
the wedding vas not 10 be
Much q. the publicity annoyed TIE
seei broker the great opposition Of his
children pr. John NJ. Manning. his
brother. and Miss May Manning, his SIS
ter. is believed 10 have been the principal
reason for his sudden change !; Is
said that members OF his family argued
with him OF Sunday far INTO the night
10 convince him tina; ffty-fve years was
too great a difference in ages between
bride and bridegroom TO result; IN a
happy marriage
The sun., 1916-12-19
HENRY FORD LOSES PLEA.
CSurt Refuses 60 AansI In3aaesioa
Obtaiaea by stockho1ders.

prTxoTT. Mich. Dec iS-Thrce Gu
mi judges denied to-day the pt;ii.oa
Of Henry Ford that they annul the
ten co-ary Injunction which res;rains the
Ford Motor Company from performing
DEVELOPMENT work The injunction.
granted for sixty days vas obtained re-
Gently by John r. Dodge ant Horace Z
Dodge. motor car Manufacturers ana
stockholders IN the Ford company. The
Dodge hrothtrs are seeking a permanent;
injunction 20 compel Ford 70 Use the
p-od,s 81 his company for 6vi6tnds -
stead Of fer developing his business
Ford's attorneys argued ;hA; contracts
The sun., 1916-12-19
Paekiss Plat Cisses It's Deer.

Ia CROSSE. Wis, Dec ik-The plant Of
the Farmer. Cooperative Packing Com.
pauy. the frs, organization Of It's hnd IN
the United States, which was established
in 1913 under the auspices Of The Amer.
lean SOCIETY," Of Equity. has ciosed its
doors The company was organized with
a capital stock Of s25e,eoe and had over
1880 stockholders. Inability TO raise
enough capital 10 run the business o .
profitable scale was given A. the reason
fer closing The plant
The sun., 1916-12-19
OLD PLAYS ON NEW STAGES.
h"'i'sis of Popular s~ucc-ss~s This
Week In View York.

''s ~fes'e F-a1ca:s las, r.sH'
: F'' ',~wsfd "MiQue,te at sa NJ.
a-s never been sten ae', N Eng
a drama although u dIl Tea~7
. r''ra. --zr - rs form Of On optrelts
o. n Vienna Hs.'le Williams a..ed
.'' z H. Ca.l!s,ayei and u de
.' ''t g.,as Trea'r+ severn. years
.F '.e NAME - the Ion Or d"
.''.ft N'N lyfk had the pleasure
g ''' - II ID Il srntA had prepared
- 1870 market al cpefetta that Leo
a't 4 NJ WILMER made from the
''- French comedy 10 delight
l''Ha -lliln Grsuz-. VINO is AZ pre,t,
The sun., 1916-12-19

for The construction Of . iarre smeitfne
plant near Detroit we're LEI come time
aEo apd hat; the Ford Motor Car Com
any would lose q large amount 81
money unless the WORK could be resuned
Immediately.
Ford offered 70 give . bond 70 REIN
tr-se the Dodge brothers for ny los>
The offer Was moi approved. The coust
also denied a motion BY Fcrd's attorneys
ihA; the Dodge brothers furnish . bond
Of $500, coo to insure the Ford Motor
Company agAinet iosa ,
The sun., 1916-12-19
Lsssias's Resues, RefuseA.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. - Secretary
lansinE's request for the creation Ct the
grade Of cours ellor Of embassy or le-
cation. 30 that American secretaries
would not he o~u;rAnked abroad. was
denied ty the Houses Foreign Affairs
Committee to-day when e began franz
Ing the diplomatic and consular appro-
~ alton bill The Once Of courselio.
would carry q salary Of $4,000 a year.
The sun., 1916-12-19
THEATRE FOR HENRY MILLER.
VIII Produce His Own PIays In
New House In Forty-third Street.

He--y Miller who for many years has
fl'se1 me ambition 70 Cwn and d!rec; 4
~Is|aouse IN New York where he could
carry r-i It's IDEAS. yesterday signed 4
.tase 70 ne property a. i24 20 100 West
f-:ty-th.fc street Jus, Oh Broadway,
wee e proposes 20 erer: a theatre i'm
RE- z-ely. About 5000. 900 Is in
N-.'-9 according 70 william a White a
80 he brokers who consumma;ed the
cs.-
Henry MILE. Theatre, as Il will b.
H7wa WI have a seating capacity Of
l-.' and the style Q: architecture viii
D. '"org az WORK VII! beg = N JAuu-
49, I'D me taeaGe Will be opened neat
l,-oer.
The sun., 1916-12-19

To the prospective bride Of the ccfoee-
marian TIE news came ~ q sudden shock
within t~wenty-foST hours e :As .ne
for the ceremony. Miss o'Rrien. . beau
ti.ul type Of Irish r1rl. with auburn hair
and large brown eyes frineed by re
markxbiy long lAsheA. has been staying
with echool friends. the Misses Amy and
Gladys o'Conor o. SIS Riverside Drive,
since her visit 20 the marriage bureau
last Friday.
Yes. st had been declared oH-fof
the present q; Least" she said yester-
day. y cSnao; tan about IT II has
been q terrible shock 20 me-"
Mss G Brien has been a f.encCaphef
IN = fashion publishing house for the
las seven years She vas educated In
an Irish onven school and Later in q
conven. in Client Belgium According
10 her brother she has known M. Man
ming .or years.
one q TIE o'Conor sirers said laft
night that Mss o'Br!en IN the company
Of her brother. James o'Bren. owner Of
a cAnnery business IN Newport. r. J..
had lef; their apA-tnen; las; night.
The sun., 1916-12-19
rishias sehso.er Condensed.

HaiIFAx. ". s. Dec lk-Tae Boston
fshinr schooner John J. Failon vas con.
denane3 and ordered sold by the Ad-
n rally court here to-day for violation
q the Canadian ashery regulations II
w2s charged hat; the Failon nshed within
the three mile iin.; O: territorial waieU
near 81 Pa.ls. Cane Bre.or.
The sun., 1916-12-19

NrwroET. r. J.. Dee is.-The vii, O.
n. John J. Mason. a summer resident
WHO died in New York recently. was
prcoaied here to-day. The Persona! es-
tate, according TO the petition. will not
exceed Noh.ooo. Dr. Mason LEFT al TO
his widow. Florence A. Mason
The sun., 1916-12-19
ssasene.s Promised To-day.

Il 90 no; know where they went" She
said. ard I know that she viii no: say
anything more o-nieht but al the state
ments you wish viii be issued
row"
NJ. Manning IN his home denied In
The sun., 1916-12-19

The appliances suggested by the Little Edison People, on this
page, range in price from $3.50 upward, depending upon the article
desired. There is an almost infinite variety in design and material
Every one is useful and Of lasting value
In addition to the various Show Rooms of the Company, which
are open until midnight, the electrical supply houses, many of the
shops and most of the department stores now carry electrical ap-
pIances which can be used on the service Of the Company
The sun., 1916-12-19
Bride IL Shocked.

have performed TIRE ceremony. there
wcuE be no marriage
The sun., 1916-12-19
The New York Edison Company
Al Your Service

Al Your Service
Irving Place and 18th Sueet-Stuyvesant5 $500
Branch OMe eShow Rooms for the Convenience of the Public
Spring $500 i2%wsr @d Street Brsn,s 1852 D. East I2hS Street, Harlem 1910
Pet Orchard 1850 liE ans ehS Street Lenox 77o 3,E East l<eh Street Meioe 5000
suyveants $500 Neh'and Emergency CLEF .n,gu 10000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grin.

When you feel cold coming on. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. 1t removes cause of Colds and
Grip Only One "BROMO QUININE." L. W.
GROVES signature on box Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

ton in May to remain two days, at which
time there viii be shown a new reel IN
which he is to appear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Ballet Russo Casts Spell
Of Enchantment Over All

lie Ballet Russo again revealed last
evening at the National Theater their
consummate art of the dance before an
audience notable both in size and dis
tinction. The program of the evening
was bizarre and interesting, frequently
displaying a keen imagery in eoncep-
ton and execution.
The opening number, "Scheherazade."
was suggested by the prelude to The
Arabian Nights Pretending to be sum-
moned by a martial trumpet, the king
Of India and China and his brother leave
their wives and odalisques under the
charge of the Grand Eunuch in the green
and blue seraglio of Bakst. Disseminated
with the chromatic splendors of their
prison, the ladies force their guard to
unlock the doors and let in some men.
Even Zobeide, the first wife, led one OF
the male callers a merry chase, until
back came the king and surprised them.
Calling the guards, he ordered a whole
sale butchery; and the whole drove. male
and female, were moved down without
mercy. Finding the king impervious to
even her Establishments, Zobeide slowly
pushed a golden dagger into her heart
and sank at the feet of her royal master.
Dance Is Kaleidoscope.
"scheherazade" offers excellent oppor-
to Flore Revalles as Zobeide and Adolf
Bolm as Zobeides favorite Arab, but
the veteran Cecchetti was also a notable
figure as the Grand Eunuch. None will
deny the sumptuous Oriental radiance
of the whirling ballet. flying patterns of
rose and blue, red and yellow, green
and white, forming and reforming like
waves on a beach, tossing one color to
the crest and then another. The bazaars
Of BagdRd apparently were robbed of
their choicest fabrics and gayest tints
by NJ. de Diaghlleff to supply every
whimsical wish of the harem, and the
barbaric setting of the great Russian
artist. Bakst, was in keeping with the
mood of the drama and the music. In
the midst OF all the color and activity
of the ballet one is apt to forget the
music. 1t Is worth listening to- however,
for it explains the passions of the play
and describes what is going forward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25

lie Prince Igor is a series Of folk
dances, barbaric and filled with a mad
frenzy. which afforded especially pic
turesque opportunities to the large corps
de ballet. The remarkable setting for
this pleasing advertisement is also by
Bakst More wonderful color effects
Washington has never seen!
sylphs FIT Like Moths.
Between these two came what most
of the spectators considered the thor
oughly charming numbers of the pro-
gram. Les Sylphides" consists simply
of dances to music of Chopin. Into a
glade in a green forest dance the sylphs
like white moths. Miles. Lydia Lopo-
kova, Lubow Tchernicheva, and WASH
lewska took every heart by storm. Poised
on their toes, fitting about the stage.
or flying through the air-they were a
delightful picture. NJ. Alexandra Gavrilow
gave them admirable aid in an effective
costume of white tights and black velvet.
jacket. He Is graceful young artist. and
while especially strong and sturdy of
build, he is nevertheless light and nimble
in his movement. The feminine members
of the corps de ballet also displayed their
wonderful agility and suppleness in these
charming dances.
Then followed "L'Apres Midi dun
Faune," which has been aptIy described
as an animated frieze Of antique has re-
lief, the chief figure being the faun,
played by NJ Leonide Massine. Awak-
ened from his slumbers by a company of
nymphs moving about him, he pursues,
but they elude him; and he has to be
content with the veil which one had left
behind. NJ. Massine was imaginative and
satisfying in the title role, and the
nymphs again presented some of the
pretty dancers opportunities to score.
These Russians dance with their whole
body and their whole being-not merely
with their legs-and their hands are as
we'll trained as their feet. lie Ballet Russo
affords more than pleasant evening
1t Is a wonderful experience.
The brief engagement In this city will
be brought to close tonight with the
presentation of La Princesse En-
chantee" and the repetition of Cleo
patre." "LApres Midi dun Faune," and
"Carnaval."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
ALLEGES ATTEMPT
TO EMBROIL j. S.
Senator Stone Says Sinister
Influences Are at Work to
Start Mexican War.

The outbreak in the Senate over the
Mexican situation which administration
leaders have striven hard to avert came
yesterday and it was a more or less d.
rect result of the efforts of Senator
Stone. chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, to warn the Senate of the
gravity of the situation.
Senator Stone deliberately charged that
sinister influences were at work to en-
bron the United States in war with Mex
leo. He inveighed bitterly against the
reading of communications from constit-
uents by Senators. He charged that dis
cussion of the Mexican question was in
fact nothing mora than an attempt by
the Republicans to make political capital
out of the situation.
It was Senator Stones protest against
the reading of kilograms that developed
the debate Another administration lead
er. Senator Lewis. of Illinois, helped un.
Willingly to fan the flames by introduce
ing a resolution which stated that Citi-
zens of the United States who furnish
supplies or sustenance to the Villistas
are guilty of indirect treason within
the meaning Of the law against the SOW
ereignty of the United States and its
authority
Charges Sinister Influences.
4 telegram from Senator Fall, absent
from the Senate. representing the situa-
ton at Douglas, Ariz., as being most
dangerous. and other kilograms OF q
similar nature evoked from Senator Stone
his charge that sinister influences were
behind the authorship of such COmmuni-
cations Addressing himself to Senator
Borah he declared that a man "Obsessed'
with the idea that he was running for
President is all too apt to be influenced
by some vain delusion by exploiting an.
other.
He continued: IF you want to force {
fight you can have all of it you want
Take that position if you wish to EN-
barrass the administration; if YOU are
seeking to force war with Mexico; if thai
is what you want, have the courage &c
say so like men. Do not be thrustins
yourselves into this situation in a hall
gallant and insincere way. Do it openly
if that is what you want"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
Vice SQUAD MEMBERS
WILL BE TRIED TODAY

Mason L. Howes and ]. E. Elliott, sus-
pended members of the police vice
squad" will go on trial before Judge
Pugh in the United States branch of the
Police Court at 10 o'clock this morning,
charged with unlawfully entering the
home of Mrs. Rose Kenneth, 32S Delaware
avenue northeast, early on the morning
of March 16.
Attorney John c. Foster said last night
that while Mrs. Kenneth. his client. was
still suffering from shock caused by the
incident, she would take the stand this
morning. Her S-year-old daughter. Gloria.
who is said 10 have been the only
one in the house with her mother on the
night of the alleged unlawful entry, will
be in court.
II was pointed out last night that II the
accused policemen accept the offer made
by the District Commissioners yesterday
TO detail Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert L. Williams to defend them, an
unusual scene will be enacted, with the
District attorneys office prosecuting and
1.-THE District corporation counseTs office
defending
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
VISIT SNAKES Lair
Close 500 P. M.

CARRIED in the weird and barbarous
costumes of the old-time natives Of
the Philippines, members of the Mill
tary Order of the Serpent last night
held their annual crawl" at the Elks
Club.
In a jungle setting of tropical
plants, with a twilight gloom lending
mystic setting to the rites, a degree
team of fifteen trusted followers Of
khatee Puma, each costumed as a
savage, initiated twenty-six neophytes
into the order. Out of the gloom came
the fifteen dusky figures. waving saw
age-lOoking knives, Whooping, and
frightened the poor candidates almost
to death. Then out of a cave came a
green snake, large, long and ugly,
thrusting out his tongue at the neo-
phytes
The degree team was composed of
| H. NJ Peter. grand gu gu grandissis-
simO; W. E. Cleyenstine, thrice infa-
nous inferior gu gu; Ernest Goltz,
! lord high keeper OF sacred amphora;
L. J. LaUghton. most highest datto; c.
! ". Mccartney, chief ladrone; Sheridan
| Ferree, ungOdly villain; william A.
| Bowling. thrice dulcet yawler of the
Jungle; William J. Sammond, insidious
| thumper Of the sanctihed sheepside;
| Charles Amman, lord high competitor
/ VI llS JUL SdIt, I'll Is 11lAbehdCil, uOS
| rObber Of the unhallowed Loaf, and P.
| J. Bremen, NJ. J. Donnelly and Allen
NJ Russell, supernumerios.
| The grand gu gu grandississimo ap-
pointed the following to his staff:
! Companion Joseph J. Harvey. grand
distributor of the true elements of the
| signal of distress; and Companion
Arthur Demarco, grand high keeper of
| the sacred blow torch.
| The organization is composed Of men
who served in the Spanish-American
War. Philippine instruction and China
expedition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Lifel Don't Stay Bilious, Sick,
Headachy and Con-
shpated.
Get Rid of Bad Breath. Sour Stom-
ach, Coated Tongue. lndi-
gestion.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
They're fine. Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. You eat one
or two, like candy. before going TO bed
and in the morning your head is clear
tongue is clean. stomach sweet, breath
right and cold gone. Get box from
your druggist and enjoy the incest
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick
headache, biiousness, indigestion, bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
to cross. bilious sick feverish children
any time. They are harmless and never
grippe or sicken.-AdV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-25
ROCHESTER'S
June, July,
ugust &
September

Every detail ar
ranged from start
to finish, relieving
yeu of all VERY
and responsibility.