davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel.
sunday, May IL, 1915.


Good and evil contend TODAY but it is
time to bc cautious as Venus and
Saturn are strongly adverse. while the
Sun and Mars exercise sinister power.
Jupiter and Mercury rule for helpful
ness.
Publicity OF all sorts has a most en-
cOuraging direction. Advertising comes
under sway that places it on a high
plane in national affairs. the scers an
nounCe.
The rule is fairly lucky for initiative
in philsnthropic enterprise. 1t is a fsv-
rabe time to start new charities which
will reach those who are deserving.
Lovers should be wary. while the figure
prevails, as QuarreIs and misundcrstand-
ings are fomented by the stars. 1t is
not a lucky time for engagements or for
meeting new acquantanCCs.
Religious dissensions and church
SChsms are DrOphesied. ClerEymen are
held to come under s direction inclininG
them to deeds that challenge criticism.
Preachers should profit by the way,
which IS believed to increase interest in
the fellowship OF man and to produce
charitable impulses.
Old persons should be careful Of the
health. Much mortality. especially
among those who have attained dis
unCtjon in hfe Is prosnosticated.
Widespread interest in nursing, es-
pecially among women ~ leisure again
is foreshadowed. The public health will
claim much attention.
Heavy storms that will do great dam
age to crops are probable.
Peace overtures. which may appear 20
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

station, he sent a wire to apprise Amy of
mis- coming. 1t arrived just ten minutes
after she had left the house to keep her
Inflated engagement.
And SO. for three days, Jock suffered
every qualm of anxiety apprehension and
ranic. The lodging house woman equally
with himself was at a loss TO account for
the girls ineXplicable absence: sucn a
thing had never occurred before, sne
said.
Jock spent small fortune in adver-
tising for her. and wandered Broadway
like an uneasy ghost in the vain hope
that he might pick up some clue.
Then on the fourth day, the mystery
was solved In response to one of his
advertisements there came to the lodging
house addressed to Jock Mccall a blotted
and tear-stained note. The handwriting
was very shaky, but still it was unmis-
takably Anys.
1t was brief, scarcely more than half
dozen lines. and it told him that he
might as well give up the search for her
and go back to where he came from. She
did not want to be found.
And this last was underscored three
times.
Still. Jock did not give up the search.
He abandoned his position and all his
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

be near i'm European affairs, will moi
matc~ializc TO any extent
Discomfort among the lowsr ClsEseI
i'm England and German wlI increase
during TIC summer. An an'r-Uar demon
stration by women IN England may be
expected.
Again sstroIoEers predict the cbh ~
popularity or old heroes ard the Tis'
Of new favoritcs
Persons whose bi-thdatc It is should
suard the health and avoid litigation
The year may bring many anNletiss
Those VIII, are employed should he care.
fui
Children born on this day may he .n.
CEn,d toward extravaganza. These sub.
jects OF Taurus are often too fond Of
pleasure. Girls may marry fortunately
lCoTyrEh. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

then when spring came he wrote
again: when I breathe this pure air
I say TO myself Il would have done
her so much good, I have a. this mo-
ment a white csmelia under my eyes,
which has never been so beautiful as
this year ] remember that I bought It
for her birthday. I walk in the garden;
see my rose trees which are budding
we'll To whom shall I offer the
roses"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

say and then gave It from memory" h.
explained.
But" insisted the critic. how about
the other times you failed 70 turn IN
your paper? I myself have seen you
read essays from manuscript"
Burton smiled half shame-facedly Lno
confessed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14


YOU are such a good subject that shall
want 10 use YOU again At that time. At
the close Of the perfOrmsUce tomorrow
shall pay you not only s.. but 81"
Warren Harding was charmed at this
recognition Of his artistic triumph and
VAS on hand promptly at the appointed
hour the next evening. But
The man who owed him the s. prize
money had skipped to the land Of Where
ahouts Unknown
Congressman Frank u. Scott Of Mich
Can, is 4 man OF resourCefuno>s and
capabilities. lie was resourccfuI even
hack in the DAYS when he Was a mere
college student There was a certain
course OF study Scott was pursuing un-
der tho direction nr a professor whom
We may call Hicks Examination sea-
son approached and il occurred 10 Scott
that he knew only in a very general
and skctchy way the things he might
be called upon hy Hicks to write down
on paper Moreover. he had feeln-
that he Was not personally popular with
Hicks. The trouble With Scott was
that he had been unable TO give much
thousht OF attention TO Hicks branch
Of learning because he was occupied in
aCCummulatin= various brands Of know
edEc not TO ne found i'm textbooks
The situation seemed extremely grave
to Scott. and he cast a bout for some
way in which TO ingratiaJo himself Oh
Hicks. He felt that no matter how much
he might know At the last minute. he
would stand much better show to pass
llS examination II Hicks held HIM in
high personal esteem. After a careful
inquiry into Hicks habits he found tha.
the professor passed Tn" collection plate
IN small church. Scott BEGAN to at
tend that church For three consecutive
Sundsys-the three prior 10 the exam
inatiOn-he occupied A scat i'm that part
of the church which comprised Hicks
collection territory When Hicks came
dropped z large silver dollar INTO the
plate with loud noise. Each SUNDAY.
mind you for three weeks he borrowed
q dollar and did that. Then n" went
to his examination and slipped through
ny a uar1o but safe margin
And he never found out hethor he
cot through OWNS to his store OF u-
formation on tho subject or his vulgar
display Of wealth and generosity.
! To assuaC, his conscience he continued
to attCud .huI,h roEUIauI> 70" MANY
weeks after that. dropping I'M large coins
whenever his credit permitted.
Former senator Throdor. F.. Burton
of uhr", presidential candidate. has a
Wonderful memory.
Nu example oc It cropped out man,
years ago in Burtou's college literary
| society. II Was visionary at meetings
| OF the rety To ha1. the manuscript Of
all ESSAYS or debates handed To some
mcmnor who would act as ,ritic and
make 4 report At tho following meet
inE Burton always ncSlorted 10 turn
in his manuscript and when asked TO do
So invariably made some cvasiye reply.
, Finally one member determined to sec
the thing through He insisted on a
definite answer from Burton As to when
he would produce hls manuscript Bur
ton put him OF a. long as he could. and
finally owned up that he was unable TO
turn in his oration becaus, nc had never
written II out.
I thought out what I was going to
the House promptly at the stroke OF l2
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Whether sounds accompany the aurora
borealis, as is asserted by natives OF fsr
nothern ATTITUDES. is being investigated
BY Norwegian scientists
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Congressman Fr.lsrd Wayne Dsrke-
of New jersey. has = desire 10 make
a record fur strict uun, tleIrty IN tH"
House Of Representative one ddv he
went and bought IIwS,.E n nice little
e> cent alarm clock. Which h." now kec0s
in his Office and sots each day AZ Il U.i
In that way. uo matter how cnErossed
lie may become in statocraft. he is able
To arouse himself and roach the floor NJ
the House promptly a the stroke Of u
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
STATESMEN REAL AND NEAR.
CLOSEUP VIEWS OF FOLK WORTH KNOWING
BY FRED c. KELLY.

Copyright 1916. lie Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Copyright 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

END o. Second S,or,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
THE HATS AT $3.50

Some OF the smartest ideas OF the season are
featured in this group. Hats with beautiful flower
trimmings, Fine Milans with silk facing. and Hats
with lacquer foliage wreaths. basement sAis'ro'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Children's
Shoes
Low-Priced

@ ERVICE and good
~ looks are combined in
these Misses and Chill
dren's Button Shoes of
patent and dull calf. They
have cloth or leather tops
and are priced for sizes 9
to 8 at $3.50: So TO IL,
Sis: III TO ?, 500;
"a TO 6. $3.50.
chlldren's Button Shoes in
Patent Leather. Dull Calf
and Wet Kid. with hand
turned soies. sizes ? 10 8.
75c. and 5ia to 8. ESQ pair.
Built 10 give good service
Boys and Youths Gun.
metal Calf Shoes In button
and lace styles. sizes 10 to
i3h. sl.e5 pair: TO 2. si.s5
pair.
G o d : wearing, comfortable
Shoes for growing girls are
OF patent and gun.metal calf
leather. with medium round
toe and low heel. Sizes az
to Z. $500 pair.
49, Easement Saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
SHORT and SNAPPY NEWS

GLENN WITT HANGED murder of William Alex
anier. n Los
THO REFUSING FULL CONFIRMATION British admiralty
indicated hubma
U.27, IA sank be ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
NerD Styles in
House Dresses, $1.OO and $1.5O

tn Basement Saesroom has just received ship
1 ment of pretty-syled, welmade House Dresses
to sell at these attractive prices. Examples of the
values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
THE HATS AT $500

Hats in novelty combination
ribbon, Broad-brimmed Sail
binations, Hats with tower
the entire crown fashioned {
ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
22-CAl|bER TALK AND THE REAL FACTS

GRiFF1TIIS NEVER owned an
acre In all his life In Lewis
county lie owns no property
on Capitol hin.
GRtFF1TI1S DID not hire men
at 90 cents day. but this IL
what GILL said nj tho state
conference In Everett last
June. ~ want II understood
that these buns have got TO
work for nothing. These buns
must never be paid a cent In
money"
TIE SEATTLE. RENTON q
Southern tnnglc is in a worse
middle now than ever Two
years ago. ON gave his writ.
ten promise to purchase the
Henton line "at it's actual
value" Hut as mayor. he urged
payment OF n fictitious aud
inflated value. Two years
ago. GIN gave his written
promise that II II could not be
bought NJ Its actual value.
II WOULD CARRY THE
PRESENT LINE or THE
CITY division Al UP DEAR.
BORN STREET AND BUILD
A COMPETING LINE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Children's Csc EOo
Union Suits for wv

Just for Saturday-Boys' and Girls Cot.
ton Union Suits. sizes to Is years Boys
in gray with closed crotch Girls white.
with drop seat Upper n.,n rieer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

THE SEATTLE. RENToN a
southern railway tansle was
unsolved when Grifritha was
In tho council. Since | went
into office. the legal difficnl.
ties have been unraveled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
Phoenix Silk
Hosiery
75c Pair

m HESE serviceable Silk
L Stockings with Isle
garter top arc featured in
a wide color range pink.
blue. white, black. cham
payne. old-rosc. American
Beauty. tan. green, purple,
gray shades, bronze, ARR
can-brown. plum. ivory.
lavender. new-bluc and
field mouse. Excellent
value at 75r pair.
basement haisNroofa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

III june: - wan, il uodsr.,ood
S.t sSs so sS%: 4 TS... got Ssns
IL must be paid cent in
THE SEATTLE RENToN THE sEATTl.E kENroN ~. =
unsolved when Gfnhs was mudde now than ever Two
ofoS The issSl df TSa promise purchase The
ties have been "n'v'lod rslae But as mayor he urged
R IaGasS value Sl "' TWO years. ssa
PROMISE pss sn that s'n' could T ao' be-
II sP'f woS q ''' e 'siaH '' raE
i c cI4Y Division saN <, 6 OF oE T,E
/ n So eon fTaEST i ASP BUILD
SHORT and SNAPPY NEWS
GLENN WITT HANGED Folsom tho murder of William Alex
nnc us7. tho vessel tina, sank the liner Arabic.
FISHERMEN REFUSED TO PUT TO SEA on three vs.-
ds keep msmeers off tho fishing vessels sn further In
the boat refusal comply with their demands for
POLICE RUSHING oexreR NORTON BANK THURSDAY iu
mistake
ARMSTRONG, orr'clAl stssssss1.r,vs Me ten, tenn
ns sands Mecca aa'N ne WI" lead ~
SPECULATION IN VARIOUS METALS n forbid
den in Britain.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MINES BREAKING n
form menace to swedth shipping
RumAsn IS SHIPPING o Germany
WILLIAM WEST. SENIOR AT pslsceros MISSING for ~e,.
found in army. No erpanationS offered
MARTIN RgAvy. II, AND MARGARET yukros IS soped
Wrote school asking him forward their noas
held deposit
Rloar rev rRspsaek kEAIos, bishop ., the diocese o,
WssSas,o ss''''''' y Wv '''''' q '''' '''
|
PROVIDENCE r. l. 5000 LOSS thru fire
adeipha get ti2s a week
so BUSINESS 10 OPPOSING eaAsDss nj.
lie assaed for hs public spirit and his fight against the
NINE meLnA palaA DONNA IS mAp-,u.. plain. everyday
mad Has learned that Nevada claiming DO her and thus
cAeRAszA FORCES DEFEATED BY army.
reported marching on Mexico City.
o bribery in Chicago /.
ka railroad promoter
SUBMARINES ENTITLED TO NO aMMuslry on account Of
UNITED STATES SENDS APPAm DECISION to German ambas
Ps.s 100 Sss
crou SSHd OF limburse be
Earn na. . mas M s nas sn p S s h
she guess SIole.s while tho ,mbqrs' waved her attorneys
legged she Of smell in wreck
THELmA HElLLs PARENTS INSTRUCTED Raymond Buchs
OF after II m
The swiftly midnight before she realized
tho girl tho would have obec
PRESIDENT WILSON NOMINATED Joseph of Indiana
asa Chile.
gtoHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AWAIT A
Leland Stanford university
ready him he takes the
100000
of the will OF HIS father Los Angeles
president OF the Nevada California Power Co
Hopper Baby Makes Early Start Toward
Fame; He's Rival to His Funny Dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
The Leading Spring Styles in
Women's Top Coats
$5.75 $1,000 $3.50

three low-prieed groups offering the latest devel
opments in styles for Spring They
fully tailored from desirable materials and in
sizes for women and misses
Bcl,ed effects plain flarng styles and other models
for general and sports wear in black navy TAM rose
Copenhagen, green and gold. black and white checks
and plaids, brown and white checks
Notably attractive values at 1918, $1,000 and
$3.50. -p...m.0, s.,..room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

"GRrFTTHs HIRED men from
the Hotel Liberty at 90 cents
a day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

"GRTFFTHS OWNS n couple
hlocka on Capitol hill and
thousands Of aeres Of timber
land IN Lewis county"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
Knott Makes
Convincing Impression
(Continaed From Page Ones

Continued From Page One.)
and then road building and the prison
farm must engage this labor. He
strongly announced his opposition to
convict labor being permitted to come
competition with free labor, but be-
lieved the convicts could be made self
sustaining without this and prevent
the levying of a tax for their sup
port.
Railroad Assessment.
Mr.. Knott gave a clear concise
statement of the law under which the
properties of the railroads are assess
ed for taxation and the manner in
which the values are ascertained. He
said he believed the board, consist
ing of the treasurer, the attorney
general and the comptroller had done
its full duty in this matter conscien.
tiously and efficiently and showed
that the railroad property was assess.
ed as high if not higher, than Other
property in this state.
Bank Supervision.
Mr.. Knott reviewed the history Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
F. NJ. Hudson Talks.

State Senator F. NJ. Hudson fol-
lowed. He discussed his record as
state senator, since 1915 up to the
present time. and touched upon the
fee system and voiced the opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
The PENSACOLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE

that the best plan would be to 're-
duce fees and go after the tax dodg-
ers." He stated that prohibition con-
cerned the economic and moral wei
fare of the state and must be dealt
with just as any other matter of
public policy must be dealt with, and
that he stands for submission for the
consideration of the people.
d. Stuart ellis then made short
talk on behalf of his candidacy for
circuit Judge, and was followed by
W. L. Zachary, for solicitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

That must be expert testimony
when member says the city council
is a farce.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
PRINTERS NEXT WEEK
Committee Of Fifty Named to
Receive Typos Of Country.

Washington members Of the Interna-
tionsi typographical Union are to en-
terrain delegates to the annual convsn-
ton Of the union. which 10 to be held
next week In Baltimore.
A committee Of hfty members Of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union will meet
at 4A5 o'clock today in Typographical
Temple to plan for the reception OF
visitors in Washington during the con-
vention. Frank d. Seiffert 10 chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
The Washington union will be repro.
scented at the International convention
by John o. Cole. F. H. Hambright, T.
J. McDonough. and Howard A. Harri.
son. who Will leave for Baltimore Au.
gust IA. George Seibold. secretary OF
the Washington union. and numerous
other members Of the local union will
attend the meeting as spectators.
Preparations are being made in Balti-
more to entertain 10000 visitors during
the convention days. The Emerson
Hotel is headquarters. The interna.
tional officers have established offices
there already In preparation for the
convention.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
BOOST
!. ], IN ESTATE TAXES
Democrats Of Senate Commit.
y tee Also Urge RevIeIon Of
Munitions Impost. .sl,

Heavy increases in the proposed tax
on large inhsritanoss havs been recon-
mended by the Democrats Of the Sem
ets Finance Committs4 TO The Demo-
cratic CAUCUS. In addition 70 this, they
recommend complete revision Of the
munitions tax section,
Proposed higher taxes on big Inherit
anoss would increase the estimated
revenue from that source from e61,0oo,-
goo TO NSoo0.ooo annually. The tax 70
Ia excess oY Ss,ogS.oo. WV '"
In dealing with. the munitions tax.
the Senate Committee imposed q flat,
uniform tax on the various kinds OF
munitions instead Of the varying rates
Of tn. House bill
The COMMITTEES took the view the tax
should DO made 4 net profits tag on
the manufacturer and added the follow
Ing commodities used In making mum.
tons. steel billsts, ingots, blooms, shell
forginss. dsnatured alcohol and cotton
linters. Chemicals actually Used In
making munitions would DO tassd. The
rate 10 not yet determined.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
HOUSE PLANS $35, 900
SHAFT TO ERICSSON
Would Erect Memorial to Inventor
of Monitor.

A $4,000 monument to John Ericsson.
tho swedish-American who built tho
Monitor and started the United States
toward the war vessel Of today. 10 pro-
vided in a bill which the House sent to
the Senate today with the approval Of
the lower chamber.
The proposed monument 10 to be erect
ed in this city on q site selected BY thu
Commission Of Fine Arts.
Congressman Fitzgerald, chairman Of
the Appropriations Committee, sponsorsd
the Ericsson bill. He told the House OF
the many inventions contributed 10 the
United States byEricsson, who died In
New York In 1859. and whose body later
was transferred to Swedish soil.
There was no opposition in the House
to the Fitzgerald bill and after several
members had eulogized the services OF
Ericsson the measure was passed by
unanimous consent.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
LARGE INCREASE IN
u. S. FOREIGN TRADE
Phenomenal Gains Shown In Both
Imports and Exports.

Toreign trade Of the United States
for both the month Of June and the
twelve months ended With June. fnado
oorrsspondlms period Of isiS. "
The monthly statement II the state
June has Just been oonmplstsd BY the
Bureau Of ToreiGn ana Domestic Com
Heavy rains were made In Imports a.
sosa.sd I'd. rs sss. a. SSmp.r rcd WITH
vs.. @s;l.o In June, 1915. ErpSrt: for
ssa aS "a ia. IN tho prsyio1s June a.
Imports for the twelve months ended
with June amounted to 2.l97. $50. In
a u: sS %.iS.a a K ssss
sas. snd fS %e iSis R %Gs.s 1ss az
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Two Exchanged Germans
Freed at Newport News

Tho State Department has boon noti-
fed by the British embassy that the
two German physicians. Otto Ganx and
II. zieschuck. who arrived in Newport
News Sunday on the British steamer
walmsate. are free TO quit the ship
there or else stay on board until ar
rangements can be made for them by
the captain TO sail on some ship which
will take them to q port from which
they can reach Germany by rail.
The two doctors were detained in
New Zealand and recently have been
exchanged for two British civilians who
are informed In Germany.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

tonic Noveili in "Quo Vadisf"
adapted from the book by Hsnryk
Sienkiewios George Kleine).
Garden, "a Ninth strset-Edith 6tor-
ey, Antonio Moreno and Ramona
Wa1burn in ''The Tarantula" ".
L. 8. E.-Vitagraph.
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and Now York avsnue-Bes-
In 1.-THE Green Swamp" triangle
Fine Arts).
Circle, nos Pennsylvania avenue
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
in 1.-THE Shop GIRL" adapted from
the book By the Williamsons ".
Lows Columbia. Twelfth and F
streets--Pauline Frederick in The
Woman In the Case" adapted from
i pis,pe PIX BY Clyde Fitch 'fam0u'
cr.nd.ll.s, Ninth and = stEset;-
VEN Msnfi IN c "A %o@ saa c Ways tWOrid
Film Corp)
Savoy, Columbia Road and Four
teei,th street-Oiga Petrova IL THE
Eternal Question" (Metro)
Apollo, 62l H street northeast -hol--
brook Biinn in 1.-The Weakness OF
Man" adapted from Tolstoy'e "rhe
Living Death" (World Fi.in Corp.)
Avenue Grand. 6+6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Southeast-Pauline Frederick In
Audrey" adapted from the story
by Mary johnson Famous Play
ers).
Central Park, Ninth. near @ street
and Leader Theater. Ninth, be-
tween e and r streets-Violet Mer-
sereau In Broken Fetters" (Uni-
versal-Bluebird.)
Penn Gardens, Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue . Mae
Murray in Sweet Kitty bellairs'
(Lasky).
Florida. Fifteenth street and Florida
avtO,ue-Francis Bushman and
Ruth Stonehouse in The Slim
Princess" adapted from the story
by George Ado ". l. 8. E.-Es-
Sanay).
ylrGinia, Ninth street. between r
and q streets-Viola Allen In In
the Palace of the King" adapted
from the book by F. Marion Craw-
ford ". l. 8. E.-Essanay).
Home, Twelfth and c streets north.
east-Charles Chaplin In Carmen"
o burlesque Of the story by Pros
per Merimee ". l. 8. E.-Essanay).
Elite, Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue-Bryant Washburn
in 1.-THE .Aister Case" ". L. 8. E.
Essanay).
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
To Give Excursion.

IN order to raise money for their sick
fund. members Of George Washington
Post. No. l. Army and Navy Veterans
OF the United States Of America, will
hold an excursion to Marshall Hall Sat-
urday. One Of the river steamers has
been chartered and will mako three
trips. leaving the Seventh street wharf
at 10 o'clock Q. m, 2:s0 and $50 o'clock
p. m. Edward Linn II chairman OF the
committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Hecht's to Close Half
Day Tomorrow for Outing

Hecht & Co.. tho Seventh street de-
partment store. will close tomorrow
afternoon at lis to enable all the en-
ployes Of tho firm to celebrate EN-
ployes' Day"
The entire store force, numbering
about 200 will take the trip down the
river to Marshall Hall. One Of the fea-
lures Of the afternoons entertainment
will be q baseball game between the
store force. Athletics, games, dancing,
and otner stunts will be INDUCED In.
Refreshments will be served.
The committee on arrangements. In
cludes C. L. NARROW. 8. B. Loveless.
and B. w. Thrman.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Plan August Rally,

An August rally will be held by the
Holy Name Society Of Holy Trinity
Church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
In tho parish hall. Plans and details
for the annual Holy Name procession
viii be discussed. John Hadley Doyle
10 president Of the society. John q.
ward ]. Magrath. spiritual director.