davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Announcement in The Sunday Times
that Sherwood p. Snyder, the renown-
ed cooking school instructor, and the
Westfield Domestic Science and
Household Appliance Exposition,
would be brought to Washington for
weeks stay at the Arcade Audi
torium, Fourteenth street and Park
road, beginning next Monday. attract
ed widespread attention among
Washington housewives.
The announcement was received
with genuine enthusiasm in all sec
tions of the city, and before The sun
day Times had been In Washington
homes many hours. a large number
of parties of women who will attend
the lectures and pure food show were
made up by means Of telephone mes
sages and personal calls.
The domestic science lectures and
pure food exhibition and demonstra-
tion, to which The Times and the Nc
Clure publications invite the women
of Washington as their guests. have
proved of inestlmable value to house
wives in a number of large cities in
the United States and many requests
have been made for return engage
ments. In view of the fact that the
exposition is for educational and in
structive purposes, Sturges Dorrance,
who planned and arranged 1t. wishes
to exhibit IL in as many cities as pos
sible so as to spread the knowledge
carried by the show.
Will Show Food Preparation.
Sherwood p. Snyder is recognized as
one of the foremost exponents of the
culinary art in America. His lectures
are designed to teach housewives how to
quickly and scientifically prepare foods
of all kinds with the least possible effort
and expense, and to make the viands as
wholesome and nutritious as the food
values permit Thousands of woman
throughout the United States have
thanked him for his advice and ex-
pressed their Indebtedness to him for his
valuable instructions.
Lewis r. Allyn is the father of the
pure food show which will be conducted
in conjunC ton with the cooking school.
Mr.. Allyn Is leading authority on pure
foods, his work at Westtie.d, Mass,
having attained international fame for
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
FIVE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF SPEEDING
MARYLAND Authorizes Active in
Washington-Baltimore
Boulevard.

Five alleged speeders on the WASH
ington- Baltimore Boulevard came to
grief at the hands of the Maryland
authorities yesterday.
John Bryan, of Ednor, Md, was ar
rested and held in 500 bond for alleged
speeding through Ammendale. He will
be given a hearing before Justice Robert
Joyce, at Mt. Rainier tonight.
Thomas Wlldman, State road police
man, chased Bryan In his machine. but
it broke down. Communicating a big
touring car he started in pursuit. and
overlook Bryan and his companions in
Hyattsville. Harry Turner, riding with
Bryan was held in $25 bond. and two
other occupants of the car were cited
as witnesses.
-Four other alleged speeders, all Bal
timoreans, were taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Burglar Escapes, But May
Garry Officers Bullet

A general lookout has been sent out
by the police in an effort to locate n
colored man who may, be wounded, and
who, II caught. will be, charged with
an attempt to break and enter.
Policeman Helmuth. OF the Eighth
precinct. was near Florida and New
Jersey avenues shortly after s o'clock
this morning when he saw the man at
tempt to force the door Of a small news
stand.
Tho burglar saw him and fled. fol-
lowed by two bullets from Helmuth's
gun, but made good his escape.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It'SSplendidl

In one minute your clogged nostrils
viii open, the air passages OF your head
VIII clear and you can breathe freeIy
No more hawking, snufning. blowing
headache dryncss. Nc struggling Tor
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
neaiing cream in your nostrils. 1t penc-
trates through every air passage OF the
head, soothes the iniiamcd or swollen
mucous membrane. and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-un
with a cold or nasty cataTrh-Reliet
comes so quickly.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
LAW INSTITUTE CITES
RIGHTS OF NATIONS
American Body Selects Five
Principles as Basis for Uni
VerSal Peace.

THE Declaration Of the Rights OF
Nations" a document founded on the
principles of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence, laying down the principles
OF right and justice which should be
followed by all nations to preserve
peace has been formulated by the
American Institute OF international
Law.
DR.. James Brown Scott. president OF
the institute, made public the docu-
ment yesterday. II was adopted at the
first session of the institute, held in
connection with the Pan-American Sci
entific Congress.
The institute is composed OF 1O5 mem
bers. five representatives from the
National Society Of international Law,
founded in each of the twenty-one re-
publics. Elihu Root is honorary presl-
dent; Secretary OF state Lansing, Rob-
ert Bacon, former Secretary of state.
and DIR. Leo s. Rowe, University OF
Pennsylvania, are other members OF the
institute from the United states. Or.
Alexandra Alvarez is secretary-general.
Five Principles of Rights.
The document defines the following
five principles as embracing the rights
Of nations:
1. Every nation has the right to ex-
ist, and to protect and to conserve its
existence, but this right neither I'M
plies the right nor justifies the act of
the state to protect itself or to con-
serve its existence by the commission
of unlawful acts against innocent ana
unonending states.
2. Every nation has the right to in
dependence in the sense that, 1t has
right to the pursuit of happiness ana
is free to develop itself without inter
ference or control from other states,
provided that In so doing II does MOI
interfere with or violate the rights OF
other states.
3. Every nation is in law and before
law the equal Of every other state com
posing the society Of nations, and all
states have the right to claim and, ac-
cording to the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence of the United States. ito as
sumo. among the powers of the earth
the separate and equal station to which
the laws Of nature and u natures God
entitle them"
T. Every nation has the right to ter
ritory within defined boundaries and to
exercise exclusive jurisdiction over It's
territory, and all persons, whether ma
tive or foreign. found therein.
Right and Duty COrrelative.
5. Every nation entitled to a right by
the law of nations is entitled to have
that right respected and protected by
all other nations. for right and duty are
correlative. and the right Of one is the
duty of all to observe.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Gonzaga High School
To Have Extra Classes

Mid-year promotions from the first
and second years of the Gonzaga Col
lege High School, and a special class
to be formed February for the benefit
of eighth grade pupils from private and
parochial schools who have average i
more than so per cent in their studies
during the first half year. are featured
in a number of changes in methods of
advancement which have just been an
lIounced by the college.
The special class, it is pointed out,
will enable advanced students to save
a whole school session. as they viii be
prepared to enter the second year or the
high school next September. This spe-
ciaI advantage is also offered to all
pupils graduated from the eighth grade
of the public schools.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Moran to Be Guest
Of Mid-City Citizens

T. T. Moran, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. is to be a guest OF
the Mid City Citizens Association at
the meeting this evening at 1909
Seventh street Plans for the annual
banquet of the association Wednes-
day evening at the St James Hotel
will be discussed This affair celc-
hrates the fifth anniversary Of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Lecture at Takoma Park.

1.-THE value and Benefits of Physical
Training will be the subject of an ad-
dress which Miss Helen Wyman,
physical director of the Washington Y.
w. c. A., will deliver in the Takoma
Park parish hall Saturday, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
To Save Antiquities.

An entertainment on Washingtons
Birthday to raise funds for restoration
work on which it is now engaged is
being arranged by the Washington
branch of the Association for the Eres-
ervation of Virginia Antiquities.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Congressman's Car Taken,
Three Boys Are Arrested

Three youths. the eldest Of whom "a
eighteen, are charged by the police
with having taken an electric automo-
bile. the property OF Congressman Borr
land without his consent.
Policeman Drummond, Of the Sixth
precinct, located the car The three
boys, the police say, were In II at the
time
The boys gave their names as Stephen
Lascola, Walter Meyer, and Sam Pra-
tigo.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin today, in Film Iohnnie."
Virginia. Soon, Charlie in Carmen"
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homeA
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Swift & Company's sales Of beef in
Wash, ID. c., for the week ending Sat-
urday, Jan. 20, averaged ms follows: Do
nestle beef 1888 cents per pound.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

Rectifier of Wills.
W. L. Rass. Munsey Bldg,
and 60 Wall St., N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $780,
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Right and Duty

5. Every nation entitled to right by
the law of nations is entitled to have
that right respected and protected by
all other nations. for right and duty are
correlative. and the right OF one is the
duty Of all to observe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Tic'@cidGite in @crt6popicrcu 70.
fuie i'm 9onomartt poren iebr quite,
unO iino oiclc cute 99ertbe poIitdu-
Oia perQriiicn. Nic gluinlertiomtcil
bat lid ocn Nor3uNS 9Ittieu ucrid)c.
0cncr llntcruebucn }u9cmouOt, wc!
cbe 6o6e 9Iotiuulgeu nod icb 5ogcn.
pefulotonen IN ioldcu 9lftieu fob.
rem iort, bon groBem llmiona 5u iein,
ood iiuO Die ylotiriineeu aui ehicr
S5obe aneelouet Die nod meiter 1c.
trie6cn, 9liidihl0ge inn @ciolge ba'
ben miiiieu Giicnbo6n 9ltticn wa.
rem fiir 9lnlaee nno Spefulaiions.
Sutcreiien icbr te9cbrt 3citpciic 1T
scr Ntorft reaftionGr. pos ocu I'LL.
giinitigeu 9iahritten 5u5uicbreiben
1T,
Iie @o6l bot OoS @eihoit bis iebt
nod nidjt beciuiluiieu fonuen lnS
miro oieielbe in fur5er Belt Der @e-
ididte angeboreu. Sn einer @odc
lit oieie So6e erlcoigt imo ideiOct
iouit cin midtiscr 6ottor aus Dem
@eihGit ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

he,,,Sgul hlto NulUutict.n, compeienie gioros
tSrnt 9annoperanerlnncn poree5oeen
0leoB, uno BON anacneDnem 9euBeren eyn
Sr,, Wi.utptllul9 er1upae mait 0cn 8l cr,Dareil.
0rc Ng9h lno gebc Gnp ebungen Dian dorcla
golresg o. . e., 9iOemaWog i5arm, WiuDneDo
~.'eH %n (Sfi29-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

bto,SNen Icidle WehinalInesnn ~ % 0frbom.
o.3immcr naa9e Roijiier4gIOe, C5ooans: fborc
groBea a., Sllla nit nlen Ncoucmldieiten.
SopIon TS Snnolind lgnn nebme @cbons ooer
Nospb & e@., nv, oc Sobreelo. glohanfrdeer bet
t0HS5 1nu 2iO rh'2etinetun,e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

iJH oeuiihe 6rou mttilercn glliers fit alee
gerStt, 9ausarbet u einer 5auilie bon 5ipei
30e py}.llel ytlberee Eel. Ilreoo 1927. Ooer Gr.
Solnrtlano Stranc Simmer 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
8n serfanfen.
Gncfulircu Cir uidli.

2ecen sie SBr adpital in clnem Scim an.
Mnuien &c Snupldbc in SutiH1 Hari, mo
Die Yrciic untcr lcbgcn gerrlBcn cbcn.
Nldbl mas Gle In foulmeocn S0brcn mcrlb
lcin nl0gen
vs. bconr Icincs iicicn SiuonmS iciner
arobcn 5crrt6i oNcr Nhltb, ticie lSroponiion
5u ericnucu
9inc ioridritliohc Gage. idlou. GnGcnebnl
liit0 aenilo. Wicbrere Dunocrl Serouen babcn
SanrIdbe in Outing Fart eelduli uno mir bo.
ben FaB lilr Sic, iucnn Sic ben @brgei5 uno
men ernitcn @nnid1 Dabcn 3Dr cgenes Ncini
81 bciiVcn.
Gntine &art
bietci S0nen cine eeleecnbcii, Ai Greiien mo
WeonGunNeu i'm gcrein Sbrcr Odiiei an fau.
len. Ncrlnnlen Gle Nuyte mo @in5cMbeiicn.
Sntina Part 1cuclOpmcnt Nompauh
203 ct. Rnul Strdkc. Gel Si 8aul 627.
(Sfi29- yon4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

N JteneS -. 2n bertnufcn.
az s20e 0SS,iodlQes @ernrioo Stcnt Gebdiioe.
S9flnosna orl9bior Slr; @oritnoi Stenern SIS.
i,300 q SoOi miro foiori berfauft fiir
tSii2ag gim5S5,. senIn, $40 GaIbcrigniISIns.
Esnlletts.Ss s%oroueit.Cfdc 9lnenila. nub WaaHa-
pelle fur ssnve Srplnatpu, UNI 6iibiCbe 8ems
@Mabe GIertMsl MslpglersNreiie 9oi Is bci i40 SiiB
~softun, sodl Der. Nirbcu uuo 5dulen Gborlrc
w St. Ynnl,Strnhe. (Cft27, ,tNiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

:. 2.Itss, ~; t7tO, gsntaIum.etraee
Sos unSS sJyes,t,ainoa'p 'proni, 8imnter II. Bon,
ION, ~ 9oe gniimeilier'8 Qsreis. qp 6. Snd.
tSepf2o 6t.eeglnatOn.etrnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
I'm nerFnnfrn.

Ridila fir etutt, bic In Guttis RaB wuhusu.
@eben Gle iid oie neuen pdnier ~ benz
1000 9lpd Der &cnnlrBtun.Nbeuu NIT 8ernn'
mobern bis In alle Gir5clbeiten. Nlnn nebme
OrlesuSs ober Curtis Nap @Ieitriihe, itciae an
oer &ilrtiesglbcmue unb &bprebs @trdbe nb uiib
lebe einen RIod iDeftIib aur Penninptons9Ioe
Inter ben oben eripdbnten 6dnlern befinoen
Hd uicbrere Qdben
@eoineunpen 6em adnfer baiieno
fdpS.
@nltcr 8. @eRpbnI,
GiQenibiinier uti6 Adulniernebmer,
He-20--2t Wiunleh AutlbiHa.
@Wot7-3 3&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Ger 8ernf. Ole 6rou eineS
bcfouutcn SdriititeIlerS iroet ibr
Godterhen Die in Oie Sdule fom.
men ioa p@os autrporteit Gu, wemt
iie DID in Der 51ule fraecn mas
0ein Eopo iit?" n9Ir6eiterl" ant.
mortct bic aleine. @ritouut frogt ole
Ntutter o9lrbeiter. peS6olb oenn
aino2" ygtlm Oh inait Ood i'm.
ncr i'd ioa nidt 10 Iout icin, @opo
arbcitet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
3n bcrpadten:
3n bcrfunfcn.


WlpIfor.. Su bcrlanfcu
loro. Is onn,,, 1arm bon 230 glder qnub IN oar
nnier obnt ] Mleile bon ocr Siotior luiro
.en Ndm5er eell Ncoinaunoen an einen ldncs
ton iron,Se oeriauii. SIR neitere Snformos
olbs. se man nodb Simmcr 81, 9niderbpder'
(Gfi29, ,fWtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

9-10c.; 3miebeIn, gcl6c, 9uidcL
$t.4O-l.hO; Stsg. uno pcitFidc,
100 @fmo Snd, $2.75-3; @iiriibc
@tountoin Gorricr, $t.25-2; run.
ser aorb, $t.25-1.75; girncm Ga
itern Shore 9ieifer, boIber aorb, 20
-25c.; Sab, $1.25-1.75; N..gy
gortIett's, SoB, $4.50-5; Yieifer,
aorb, 20 25c.; auinces, R..g,
SAB, $4.50-5; Spinot, 9IorfoIf,
Sob, $1.00-f.25; Gomotcn reifc,
9orb, so -4Oc.; eriine. 10-15c.;
@ui6el, $1.10-1.25.
&ortoffeIn. ~ @eiBe, 9uid.
S9. .Nio. uno Go,, $1,30-t.4O; g..
q. mo Seriep, $t.35-t.45; Gnit.
ern Shore @lo.. $1.25-t.3O; @ii.
ihelfiitc. $t.25-1.30; iiiBc 8ortoi-
ieln @oltern Shore, eelbe, Sob,
$l.75-2; 9lnne gluinoel Stouooro.
Sob, $780,; tIeines SAB. $1.65
-l.75; yoms, srcbe, Sab $i.50-
1.75.
Slide, gtuitern uno Ser.
ropiHs. Sorpfcu. $40, 8 4c.
GrocilS, 6oB. $i0-i2; 6lolmocrS,
@iunO, 3-5c; Erout, grobe. 6oB,
$i0-i2- rIcinc, Sc s; Star u0er
9utteriiibl SOB, $6 s; bod, HhmO,
12- 20c.; ipeiBcr @erh. |hmO, G.
&C.; meohnL 3-4c.; eelber 9erb,
eroBe, S-10c.; fIeine bis medium,
! @iuno, DC; Wtoderel, %iuno.
10-t2c., 1oilors, sroBe. @fO., is
t5c., mcohum Csc; Guiiiih
YfN. , Sc; Sedte, $io, tS- 2oc.
slole, %foy &c; CLANS, buuOert
Go -70c.; 9Iuitern. GboicC, SAB, $500
$50; Srimcs, 6ob, 1926 $50
9 Hmeinc. sSerfel je mad
@roBe, Stiid, $l.75-2.5O; Sboots
! ic nod 0jroBe, $3.50.
&tn0oieb.- Sunee icttc Sticr
pou 1000 bis 1900 9funo @cwift
@funo. 7-71Ac.; 5ticrc iutcr 100t
GhinO @eipiht, 61@-7r.; S1ici
Efov 412-512c.; 9uaer, 9Sfo., AZ:
-51ac.; groBc, iiIngc &iibc. Yfuno
415-5c.; moecrc, B. 315c.; 4iib,
nit Golb, Slid, $35 so; mogerc
$t0-15c.
S6mmer unO Sdoofe.
Gboice iette Sdaafc, @fO., sc.
cute, 34c.; roubc, 5tiid $t.50--
! $50; Sode, Efc., 3iA 4c.; 2Gumcs
Choice iettc, @io. l0c.; cute bis me.
oium, Sils9c.
SGute Gala. GfimO
gciol5cne, 90 22c.; frii6c 20c.
beidGoiote, 19c.; 0rp Stint, 26
27c.; aulb, 23c.; Shof 75c. 81 .25
2Gmmer. 30-60c.; 9uGen, IS
/ 16c.; 06icn 15-16c.; 3icgcil t5c.
| EoIg, SC.
Sobof. Ero blinocrt @funo
SSnierior imO froitco, firm 2eof $1C
l-12; Solmo Common uno ereeniib
! $i3-14; 5000 Gommon, $i5-16
oeoiiml $t7-19; 6oncD, $20-2t
Seconds, Common bis W}eomm 81
1t; Seconos, gut bis fein, SIS
90; @rolmoleopcs, $i7-1S; @o
Gobof, fireclrco, $50; llppe
Country, oircureo, $S-l7.
gerf6ilfe on Der tieiiarr AttienboriI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Baltimore WlarftOeridt.

SomitoG %. Oftobcr 1916.
90 y |. 3ufibr 1912 5diier,
1875 SGiicr 5u 2ocitlt
goint uno t5,435 SGiier gu @onton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
serIauat- Sraneu nuO WsaOdsn.


Narierin; compecHie noro6euiide Srou fiir
S,m s,nt neun NSon1ie allies Sgino pdnno6erancrn
SSigca,iaNe5oeen- W., VroBe gerou bon anaenebmcm
SiSuseteh Sie,dsn uu elne SicIIuns In 9alliornieu
tte" t,,,,e sShiier on uberAcVmcn ,Nl OeanhQor.
a,nSe e etlpuOlc hiail oen 81 crmaricnocn Nobn
say geoe SinpleDlun9en. WiNn uoreliire ". 8.,
- cys,i1btblnnn9g oorh, eilugReoo 9alicD, va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Mit. 99ai1inetpn Cottage, @rlno 30 bel t60;
s Simmer uno Hao5mmer; SSurHdce, cleftri'
des 1idlt Gjas &eranod 200 iSnB bon @ar'
Yinie; leiolte NeoinguHaen. 9labcres lSDr
1921" ,3entidler 0OrreipOubent"
(Sf29 1Nd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

e an aapitaI.MnIcOrr.

Hnslns er eSn ipnren wamId4eM nnb eroRe ober
ings9 N6,nnhh,sn Wclb tn 8aar poer In mpnat-
SItSrlrsnnsn Sabrsn meSr "i Tic % SerSSSScIt gSir gSir
Stsun NnnHrope cut aelcqene 0IrnMbltide In
N.Y. WeiNu oct neneH WprItabt qeqen sic
SS,sateH erb.lnsEt nn, bnntit eie bic niebrlaen
TSau f25 taaiiitn 0jtunhfide 621S bel 250,
krnabroihsH 30, fir peniacr nls 1 Gents pru
stsaihb mpMi.. &lrO 6alO 10 Gents bro nna.
aaonmiNrls iett. 0ementirte WaHaiprGc, ma.
Stleis mil StrnRcu ltrfWnbr nub Cjdranftc beS
SebensSeIs sinacidIrlien; cine WeIeaenHeIi Ihr
Retteh An .. wlappen, HiIoer NTH bone glnsgIa.
o" etlolien Dnn
JliharO ". @OUt,
(Cn- 9F' H. PpgegiHOspH.eFrss.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
HE ESCAPES BULLETS.
killed By LIGHTNING
Atwood Jenkins Meets Spec.
tacular Death on Fathers
Farm at Snow Hill
UMBRELLA ROD
ATTRACTED BOLT

SNOW HILL, Nd, May 31-Atwood
Jenkins, who, last September. os-
capped the bullets of the Italian,
Grano, the murderer OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Robinson and Alonzo Redden.
was instantly killed on his fathers
farm. near Snow Hill. by lightning
yesterday AFTERNOON.
Young Jenkins had gone TO the
chicken yard and was carrying an
umbrella. A nearby tree was struck
by lightning and bolt passed
through the umbrella carried by
Jenkins. tearing il into tiny bits.
Passengers on the Pocomoke- Snow
Hill bus. which was passing the Jen-
kins farm. saw the descending bolt.
which they described as a wonderful
electrical discharge which seemed 10
envelope the farmhouse and shade
trees. The force OF the explosion was
so great as to jar the passengers. The
storm was most severe in the south
ern part OF the county and has done
considerable damage to the hay crop.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
Child IS BADLY
BURNED BY MATCHES
Four Year Old Son OF David
c. Rose is in Serious
Condition
EDITOR SEES THE
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. May Sl.-David c. Rose.
End. four-year-old son of A. Ice Rose,
superintendent of grounds OF Della
ware College. was burned Monday ar
ternOon at his parents home on Park
Place. and is still In a serious CON
dition. I'm some manner the child
got hold Of some matches and sue
ceoded in striking one which set
fire 10 his clothing I'm second his
clothing was ahame. and by the time
assistance got 10 him he was badly
burned about the legs. stomach and
chest.
Cyrus II. K. Curtis. head OF the
Curtis Publishing Company and the
Public Ledger. Of Philadelphia. in
company with Governor Charles r.
Miller. John Bancroft and Colonel
John J. Satterthwait. visited Della
ware College yesterday afternoon. DR..
Samuel c. Mitchell, president OF the
college. met them here and took the
party oyer the grounds, and pointed
out the various improvements that
are 10 be made during the summer.
Governor Miller is a trustee OF the
college. and is familiar with the ex-
tension plans of the college. in the
bringing about Of which he had an
active part.
G. o. Smith. a Delaware College
student who will graduate at the
commencement exercises next month.
has been awarded a fellowship in the
/ department Of animal husbandry at
/ the Iowa State College. Ames. Iowa.
| for next year. Smith. whose home
/ is at Narberth. Pa. has specialized
/ i'm animal hushandrv and bacteriology.
| During his course in the agricultural
! department Of Delaware College he
has been leader i'm the student ac-
| tivities Of the college.
p. A. DuttOn. who was the first
superintendent Of the Delaware Col
| lege Experiment farm under Dean
/ Harry Hayward. was the latter's
guest for a few days recently. Mr..
Dutton is now manager OF the Merri-
/ dell Stock Farm. Aver and Mckinney
proprietors. Merridell y. Y. He has
charge Of 400 head OF Jersey cattle on
this noted farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rose have re-
turned from a trip TO Newport News
and Old Point Comfort.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
CITY CLUB ACLOW
FOR anniversary
Delightful Dinner Dance Gel
ebrateS Formal Opening
of Roof Garden
VISITING DANCERS
GIVE EXHIBITION

A most delightful celebration was
given by the members Of the
City Club last night to mark the for
NAL opening Of their roof garden on
top OF the Hotel DUPONT The afair
also marked the first anniversary Of
the opening Of the roof garden. The
garden. diningroom and ballroom were
beautifully decorated with red, white
and blue electric lights and streamers.
Attractive favors of colored caps for
the men and caps and aprons for the
women added to the genera effective
ness of the scene when they were
donned by the guests.
Dinner was served shortly after s
O'Clock. As it commenced to rain
about that time tables were removed
from the open roof garden TO the ball
room. which. in anticipation Of such
an emergency, had been prettily deco
rated.
During the dinner between the
courses guests INDUCED in dancing.
At 1890 o'clock dancing was started
on the roof garden. Altogether the af-
fair proved to be one of the most en-
poyable and delightful that has ever
been given by the club Guests in
cluded only club members and their
women relatives and friends. An or
chestra furnished music for the dane
ing and during the dinner.
A feature OF the evening was the ex-
hibition dancing Of Miss Eloise Wolfe
and James II. McCarten. Of Philadel-
phia. They illustrated all the latest
society steps and also did several
fancy dances.
The entertainment committee in
charge OF the affair comprised Dr.
Stanley Steele. Charles A. Rudolph
Frank Turner. II. p. Tabor and
George Dunbar. The members OF the
house committee who assisted in ar
ranging for the celebration we're II
T. Price, Edmund p. Moody. c. d. Gar
retson and Herman e. First Man
ager W. A. Cameron also assisted IN
making arrangements for the affair
Charles A. Rudolph was in charge OF
the decorations, which we're excep-
ticnally attractive.