davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

The British admiralty made "a
straight admission of the English
naval losses off lutlaud. The
GermanS are admitting their loss
Is piece by piece, for military
reasons. They have lust official
" added the poamcrn and the
Rostock AT this rate, the Hin.
denburg will go down in about five
days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
FALLS pEAo in GARDEN

uEAltNE, rcN. June 3 lienrN nhr.
age u years dlcd here TUESDAY aud
was buried IN tho Norwood CemctrrN
here "Wednesday afternoon Mr ohr
WAS worNins in his rarlen when De tcl
unconscious and died ton mlnutes later
TIE was one ~ uearne's oldest resi-
dcnts and Is survived by his son Tom.
and several dauenters.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

subaefihors WHOM ofderlDe change
" address. ahoHld Hitr born ine Dld ana
new addresses Carriers fnr The rallri
phy cash ~ their pHpern u1d ARE m.
nbie go mtfn1 mere thnn Wrch
credit - HnhHflhofs Their marnln
Of profit 81 small ANA q few lnngei VIII
be- keenly frit Nuhnuutiuna arc due
the carriers. ard nM Thr caller run
ilainne Company com inniH of Hrf
vice. orders to start ~ discontinue o..
ihery ~ paper. aud thanses ~ ad
dress. ahuuld ho addressed 10 ,oioph1n
ed 10 the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 5N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10
PARAGRAPHINGS

- see whore SOME physician declares
inat cofrge Is factor in dtorccs
Wen fol amthlns ewne sroundr can
alWa>s o. leund 30 cottco baltimore
American
"looks Hic lubdun b. strour for
preparedness "liow sor saw
him aklnr homc a guar, Jus, uov
l.0utsv, lao Ceuriul journal
Nro you d certified couh Yves
sum Here's nay ceruncato "nui
,hats marriage certificate" yves
sum. THAT ecrtlics I've got 81 vors.
birmingham Asc uotald
hounder ~ wonder WHY Ne see 81
many more arun0al hmhs nowada, s
than We ala whom We were hoNs.
Rouader "oh ! SUPPOSE iva because
we Nvrc not permitted 90 attond bur
iesquc shows as often as W. do now.
Indianapolis star
RAISES cas- a. M l,unt YOU
ihlnk you'd better go home 60 Your
wifer Iasrs "Not vet o. eel. I.e's
have few more. don't wnnter hc
ahlo 4 unnersian what shc says.
Boston Transcript
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

When Lillian Russell dies its
going 60 bc terribly distressing to
The talented lady who writes HER
bennIY hInla.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

Au impossible position % main
luui ihat imagined In nuc s
fnN0r.ie pncmY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

Address $50 bualntaa communication
uud make nut 800 ebechs dmfH money
orders nnd otpreas offcfe 90 Tho 'Wlnt
Puhiiahing Company Ail toms articles
nnl communication shnWid BE- f11f".H
od 60 iedlfUr Corpus thrimi Caller
Entered na second class mtltrf U tlir
pomoffico ih corpus CHRISTI TetnH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

AMONG ihe exceptions, ,yo Oud
these quoted hy thc Boston Tran
script "We read Tint figures
don't lie Huh They DON'T Ike
fun A woman = may look like ana
s and be more like
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-10

NAaNS " Att ANAf 100
phone ? ..
49,. Hp ,,,',. a o N, o6.g.s g~G" maoe
orders and espross ofic,s 30 mo caua
puhiiahins companr AiI toms articles
~ 60 isdl'or oofpus 'hlln' '.''l.r
rnt,r.a i. seaooa.elasa m.i,,r il, M,
romofnco be- corna christi Tesna
-,...--..-.------sa-aa-a.-s-
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 NpVtH istNA
o IN totl
oaluruay, unc ~, ~,
The only trne Democrat h ono
who doesn1 bate ~ Iona on nn
adjective
tnn. tbet ,p.9u.l r .pe
fnyor,ie pnomv
Sill. muu would ha.r o. hc
fNi WI ID fHH D" I..' I'd i.."I .' NIii|
MeXienn situation
Houston mm honst of thet
Steamship linc Houston uouu
igt,.f ,.,,..f al tl.tt .t.fi.f t.
Tho noU president of China
oailN ul l''e,ll 10 u,', ll'il'. " ''i
~ = a" ~ = uni "'li nr l'u'f
nm ,,.
+" ~" ~ 10y ~
H. H., ,' \" ~ ~. ny, ~
-, WV
'N""'f '''
mo R,nullic,r. b,,, ,.,,c ami
o,.n,st N.t,on,.il. ,,.t,i,,,.,,
'rhis .ct,I. I'm. XXI, -,
Ggoh ,,,hnn, ,,rt.
We couldn't even rurr, fnyor
with "a horse Every nme vr irtod
to do IL he kiekcd .arn. SHINGLES
Off the roof 81 me hmu
Tho HUa.ttIlN ppInif fhr rHNfnVit
' q de- "o 'op ID '' ! c "I NJ. ''''
un,nd.,J,.,a. .,r.l1l..l ..t ........
,I,, M. .,..i..
WIZ '''''' ''"' ''''' T." hi""'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
EIGHTH CAVALRY BAND TO
PLAY CONCERT AT POST

Il Won't Be Back TIL August is
the title OF an intermezzo that will be
played by the Eighth cavalry band,
Rocco Resta, director. in the concert
Il will offer on the post parade
ground at Fort Bliss Sunday evening
from 1880 10 o'clock. The program
follows:
March, "All America" 1900. Zomecniz
Overture, Souvenir de Wagner
Wagner
Intermezzo, 7 Won't Be Back Till
August" Observation-Disclosures. Losey
Selection. "Offenbachianor No. 1"
-..s+.--.s-... .......---- ..-.-.-. lOodH4
Song. Then I Called You My Bitter
Sweet" Observation-Disclosures Resta
Paraphrase. "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clappe
March, THE Bonnie Blues. Chambers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
CampbeIl's Cafe Luncheon.

Eat the lunch in cool pleasant sur
roundings. Special music at your request
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
REHEARSE
AN ENTIRE WEEK
Charlie Armstrong Says the
Show Is Going to Be a
Knockout This Time.

Every night this week members Of
the Elks' minstrel company have been
rchearsing in the lodge room.
1T is the best chorus we have ever
had said Chas. Armstrong. who has
the rehesrsals in charge, "and VIC are
going 10 give the people regular
snow. The end men have worked Up a
fine line Of local jokes and our Clio
program will be as good as the first
part. We have always given good
first part. but last year our clio num-
bers were criticised by some as bit
weak. This year, 1 am sure there will
Doe no such fault" $50,
The Elks are going 20 issue The
Border Elk" as an extra each Gay on
the minstrel show and one day oeIore
tho show This viii be distributed on
tho streets by Elks and viii pc oe-
voted to the interests Of the minstrel
show"
G. D. Case IS business manager OF
tho show and is looking after the ue
tails OF management Max Miller anu
Charlie Brann are arranging lor lhe
publication of The Border EIk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
WILL
GIVE SHOW SOON
Are Planning a Vaudeville
Entertainment to Help
the Patrol.

one Of the prides of FL MAZDA temple
is its well drilled and uniformed pa
troll
The 42nd meeting of the imperial
council A. a. o. n. NJ. s. will be held at
Buffalo, n. Y, on July II, Il and 10
and Ell Mazda is very anxious to be
represented as usual at this meeting
by its patrol
Therefore the members of the patrol
have arranged a vaudeville show TO be
given at the Texas Grand theater on
Monday and Tuesday nights, May 20
and 30, for the purpose of raising funds
TO help defray the expenses Of the trip.
According to pOtentate sol l. berB:
this entertainment will be composed OIL
the best vocal. musical, histrionic ana
terpsichorean talent Of the city assist
ted by vaudeville talent from eastern
circuits
D. H. Lawrence. is president of the
patrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
ELIMINATION DRILLS HELD IN
HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS

4 series Of elimination drills have
been held in the cadet corps for the
high school the past few weeks 10 Sc
lect the men who will compete IN the
annual individual drill for the Gen;
Robert MonrO Hall medal, when VIII
be a part of the military exercises 10
be given by the cadet corps on the ar
ternoon of Memorial day, at the high
school stadium when the corps VIII De
reviewed by Gen. Bell. The cadets
who have won the privilege of com
peting in the final contest for the
medal are from company a, Serg-
Walter Clayton, Sergt William Bias
Corp. Harold DePew. Arthur Hathaway
Hugh Henning and W. N. Peticolas' jr
From company B are Sergt. Hanlon
DuBose. Sergt. Errold Lapowski, Corp.
Phillip Stevens Corp. Charles Knob
LAUGH, Corn. Dawson Bryan, George
Mold and Maxwell RaveL From com
pany c, Corp. Leslie Womeldorf, Corp
Wilfred Kranzsthor. Harland irwin
Fortunatus Magruder, Bernhard Krupp,
Lawson Mckinney and Alexander Bull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
800 EDITORS To
CONE IN JUNE
Will Be Given a Band Con
cert in Juarez and Elk
cursion to Cloudcroft.

1t was impossible to conclude ar
engagements for taking the members OF
the Texas Editorial association 10 Ele-
phant Butte on June 10, so this feature
has been eliminated from the enter
tainment program.
The convention will be in session
June G. and s and on June 9, leaving
Ell Paso at 1880 a. M, the editors ana
their wives and families viii be taken
to Cloudcroft for the day. They viii be
given six hours at Cloudcroft and
luncheon will be served them at lhe
Lodge.
The convention will be opened Tues
day afternoon, June 6, with addresses
OF welcome by mayor Tom Lea ana II,
B. Orndorff, president Of the chamber
Of commerce. Rev. o. j. Wade pastor
of Calvary Houston Square Baptlse
church. will deliver the invocation,
Secretary Sam p. Hardin writes W y
Buie that he thinks there VIII be SoJ
people here for the convention. lie does
not believe the attendance VIII be any
larger than that.
The convention will be in session
three days. The first afternoon, there
viii be an excursion by street car "
Juarez. Consul Andres Garcia and Gen-
Gabriel Gavira have offered to give
band concert in Juarez in honor OF the
visitors while they are there
Wednesday afternoon. the delegates
and their wives will be taken for an
automobile ride through the valley and
about Ell Paso.
Thursday afternoon the Woman s
club Will give q reception in the Toltee
clue from $3.50 to $3.50, in honor OF the
visiting women. and Thursday evening
the editors and tehir wives will be ban
quoted at the Del Norte. Judge j. NJ
Goggin Will be POSTMASTER and 1udge
Dan NJ jackson will deliver the princt
pal address. Several Of the visiting edi.
tors VIII talk and some original
"stunts""will be pulled by the enter
taiument committee.
G. A. Martin is i'm charge Of the en-
tortainment: W. f. Payne Of arrange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
NEGRESS GOES TO JAIL
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Nary White, a young negress, was
transferred TO the county Jail Saturda-
morning, after a complaint charging
her with assault to murder upon An
ME Christopher, another negress, had
been filed in the county court
The alleged assault occurred Friday
night on South oregon street, the
Christopher woman being slashed sew
eral times on the breast with a sharp
weapon. The injured woman and her
assailant were brought to the police
station. where, after her wounds were
dressed, Annie was permitted TO return
home, while Mary was detained in Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MEXICAN WITH GARDEN HOSE
Is ARRESTED At BRIDGE

Thefts of a number OF pieces of gar
den hose from the front lawns Of FL
Paso residences within the past week
are expected to be cleared UP as a re-
suit Of the arrest of Juan Martinez by
United States customs officers at the
Santa Fe street international bridge at
o'clock Saturday morning. When
taken into custody Martinez had a
burlap sack containing two pieces of
hose which he declared he had pur-
chased. The hose cOrrespOnded to a
description OF a piece taken from the
home OF J. d. Ponder Friday night. II
viii be returned to its owner on proper
Identification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
CLOUDCROFT LODGE AND GOLF
COURSE ARE BEING MADE READY

". B. Hutchins, who will manage the
Cloudcroft Lodge during the 1916 sea-
son, went up to ClOudcrOft Friday, ac-
companied by large number Of help
ers. to put the hotel in shape for Oc-
Capancy by June l. Mrs. Hutchins ac-
companied him.
4 carload of sand was also taken
up yesterday for putting the greens Of
the golf course in shape.
Quite 4 Few Ell Pasoans made the
trip up Friday and return the same
day, a special train connections We're
made so that the round trip was posi-
BILE in a day.
with the opening Of the season on
June l. daily train service viii be in
augurated. The first sunday excursion
will be run on June 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
TODAYS' ADJUSTMENTS
KITTY GORDoN-ALHAMBRA

Kitty Gordon, in private life, Lady
II. H. Beresford. wife OF the titled
Englishman Of that name. who has been
one Of prominent and dominant
figures OF the English and Ameri-
can stage for years past. viii be
seen az the Alhambra today in Willard
Mack's great story Her Maternal
Right" In this picture Kitty Gordon
wears gowns that arc the latest inno-
vations Of the mOdiste's art. but. al
though her gowns arc wonderful. her
performance. from an artistic and dra-
matte standpoint even eEcels her mag
nificcnt clothes.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
SUES TINES FOR
APLAYER PIANO
R. F. Davis Alleges Fraud
in Voting Contest for
Subscriptions.

Alleging that he was winner Of
player piano offered as one Of the
prizes i'm a subscription contest in the
latter part Of 1918. R. F. Davis, doing
business as Draughon's Business col
Ieze. has flied suit in the 65th district
court against the FL Paso Times COM
pany for $3.50. the value Of the piano.
Mr.. Davis alleges in his petition that
the Times inaugurated a subscription
contest in the latter part of 1913, in
which two first prizes were offered, one
a $4,000 bungalow for the individual
getting the largest number of bona fide
subscriptions the other, a player piano,
for the organization getting the largest
number of subscriptions.
Mr.. Davis alleges that he entered the
contest for the organization prize and
turned in the largest number OF bona
fide subscriptions. In violation of its
published rules, he alleges, at or near
the close of the contest large sums of
money were accepted from other con-
tsstants. giving two other contestants
votes in proportion 10 the amounts so
paid and he was thereby defeated He
alleges that the sums so received were
not bona fide subscriptions.
Mr.. Davis AYERS that IL was not until
January, 1915 that he learned that the
contest had not been conducted fairly.
In the trial OF the case of w. +. StevenB
against the Times. he learned that
Mrs Z. II. Allen and husband had an
agreement whereby they, during tho
last hours Of the contest, would be
given a signal by the manager of the
contest, and on giving the signal, the
Aliens were to turn over a check. which
he now declares was for 5000. If that
were not enough, he alleges. to win the
bungalow prize and the organization
prize, consisting of a player piano for
the Moose lodge of Silver City, y. NJ,
the check would be returned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

ments for the banquet; +. NJ Bannen
Of arrangements for the automobile
ride. and W. J. Buio is chairman OF the
reception committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
ETHEL RARRYMORE. UNIQUE.

The charming and gifted dramatic
star Ethel Barrymore, in The Kiss Of
Hate" a sensational story OF Russian
life, is the special attraction today and
tomorrow The picture presents a de-
cidedly novel love story with a wealth
Of local color with remarkable fidelity
Miss Barrymore is supported by a nota-
bic cast, including II. Cooper Cliffe.
who has himself been starred in several
stage and screen productions. The
shows start at 1885 a. m, Il, 1915. $3.50,
3:f5. s. Sis. 1880, S:45 and 10 p. NJ
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MRS. r. SHERWALD REPORTS
LOSS OF SILVER MESH pI 4 sE

Mrs. r. Sherwald. of 712 North Santa
Fe, reported to the police department
Saturday morning that her silver mesh
purse had been stolen last Sunday
morning while she wal going to church.
She did not report the robbery sooner
TO the officers because she believed
that she could find the purse without
the trouble of a report being made, &C
cording to Mrs. Sherwald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
BURGLARS ENTER HOME OF
MEAICAN ON SOUTH Ell PASO

The home Of a Mexican residing at
10th and FL Paso streets was entered
Friday night and a quantity of clothing
stolen. according TO a report made 10
the police Entrance into the home was
made after breaking the lock on the
rear door. The name Of the owner Of
the stolen articles was not given TO the
Officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MISS J. THOMAS LOSES
SILVER PURSE ON SIRE

Theft Of q silver purse from her arm
while walking in the business district
Friday evening was reported to the po-
lice saturday morning by Miss j.
Thomas. The robbery was not discov-
cred by Miss Thomas until she arrived
al her home. IT contained about So ia
cash. and a number of papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

Manuel de la Garza,fa messenger boy
reported to the police Saturday morning
that his bicycle had been stolen Friday
evening from the front of the Western
Union telegraDh Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

Major william ]. Pardee. u. s. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Pardee have arrived at
tho Willard for a short stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Sharp and Miss Sharp,
OF New York, are also Mt the Willard.
ana Will stay over the Easter holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
SPEEDING LAMB CHOPS
COST INNKEEPER 500

NEW YORK. April 22-Twenty lamb
chops were speeding up Amsterdam
avenue at something more than forty
miles an hour during the small hours
of yesterday morning. Five hungry
men, prospective customers Of the speed
ing lamb chops. were awaiting their
arrival at the Abbey Inn. lssth street
and Fort Washington avenue.
At Fifty-ninth street Motorcycle Pa
trolmap Genet interferedl He drew
up beside the fleeing chops. which were
in the custody OF John Peachar, pro-
prietor of the inn. and three times
convicted OF Joy riding in the car he
used for delivering his chops. The
patrolman arrested Peachar. automobile,
chops and all.
"Those'll prove the most expensive
chops you ever served" said Magistrate
Barlow In the West Side court. when
he heard the story.
Have a little mercy! Chops are get
ting mighty high" protested the Inn
keeper.
But the magistrate set the fine at
800, which Peachar paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Scissor Jack Robs
Girl of Her Hair
Victim Says He Came and Left
by Apartment Fire
Escape,

NEW YORK, April 22.-when Mrs.
Emanuel Beckerman. wife OF a munich
pal court interpreter. returned to the
dining room OF their NAT on the third
floor OF 40 East One Hundred and Sixty
seventh street. the Bronx. she found I'M
conscious on the floor her daughter.
Hannah. seventeen, whom she had left
sew ing
Hannah's luxuriant chestnut hair had
been cut off close to her head.
"A man came in the window from the
fire escape with a long pair OF scissors"
Hanah said when she recovered conf
scio,isness. He grabbed me from be-
hind and cut my hair of before I could
do thing and then went out the tire
escape again"
The family called in a physician to
quiet Hannah. The police are looking
for Der hair and the man who took AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Baker to Address Forum
On Municipal Ideals

Secretary of War Baker will make his
first appearance as a public speaker
since his appointment to the Cabinet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock when he
VIII address the, Grover Cleveland Com
munity Forum at the Public Library.
His subject will be Municipal Ideals y
As the mayor of Cleveland. where he
Instituted numerous reforms In civic
life. Secretary Baker Is expected by
members OF the forum to touch on num-
erous topics of wide local interest
Others who will speak are Prof. Ed
ward J. Ward, who has been attending
tho National Community Center confer
ence In New York, and DIR. Henry IL.
jackson. who just returned from the
Southern Educational Conference al
New Orleans. A J. Driscoll viii preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Unable to Check Forest
Fires i'm South JERSEY

MILLvILI.E. N. j., April ga forest
fire north of Millville was extinguished
today by Fire Warden Furman r. Wal
lon. Fierce forest fires have been burn
ing In Maurice river, and Commercial
townships for the last twenty-four
hours. and large gangs of fighters have
been unable to check them from spread
ing. A large area had been travored.
Fire Warden Jacob Zimmerman is in
vestigating the fire which destroyed
much valuable woodland at Centre
Grove last Monday. and has secured
evidence which will result In arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
MISS AGNES MURPHY
TO WE'D NEXT WEEK
Marriage to Henry Loud Gran
ford viii Be SoIemnized
Tuesday at the Dupont.


Among the interesting Weddings OF
Easter week will be the marriage OF
Miss Agnes de Ricci Murphy, daughter
of Mrs. Annie T.. Murphy, 20 Henry
Loud Crawford. which will be soiemnized
on Tuesday at O'Clock at Mrs. Mur.
phys apartment In tho Dupont. Mgr.
James r. Markin, rector Of st. Panrs
Catholic Church, Will officinte.
air. Crawford " the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Homlston Crawford, and r.
In business with his father.
Miss Murphy IL sister OF Lieut.. Dan
icl j. Murphy. Fourth Cavalry. United
states Army. who IL at present stationed
at Schofold Barracks, Honolulu.
Another brother, j. Raymond Murphy,
Q stndent at the virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg, Va, will escort
his sister to the altar. Her mother will
giAo her In marriage.
Mrs. NJ. F. Farley. wife OF Congress-
man Farley. Is spending the Easter hoii-
days at Old Point Comfort.
-.
Close Apartment Here.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna and Mrs Mary
h. Phelps have closed their apartment
IN Sixteenth street and are In New
York. where they will remain vsrai
weeks before going to Bar Harbor for
the summer.
Mrs. Theodore Mnrburg went tn New
York yesterday from Baltimore to meet
MIR. Morburg and their son and daugh-
ter-in-iaw. Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ms ,. r.. who are returning from
Louis. Mrs. Marburg is stopping at the
Plaza.
The Russian Ambassador ana Nine.
llal LII. sAN
bassy stair will leave this afternoon for
Baltimore to attend special Easter
services In the Greek Church. AM
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff will 10
to New York for Walt OF a week or
more.
Mr. and Mrs Lester A. Barr have
gone to New York, where they are
making short stay at the wolcott.
Miss Marie Peary was bostes. Mt
luncheon today In compliment to Miss
Doris Drain. whose marriage TO Edward
Nortfup Hay. Of Springfield. Mass, will
take place Wednesday afternoon. There
were twenty-slx guests and the table
had charming spripgtime decoration
Of 5onquils and narcissus.
A number of festivities have been ar
rangfied in compliment to Miss Drain.
On Monday Miss Lydia Clark will give
luncheon for her and that evening Mr..
Hays parents. Maj. and Mrs. William
III. Hay. Y. 8. A., will entertain the
bridal party at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club.
Miss Elizabeth Fulton will give
luncheon Tuesday for Miss Drain and
evening, after the rehearsal,
Miss Ellen Fillcbrown will give an In
formal supper party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drain will entertain at
dinner for their daughter and her bridal
party on Wednesday evening, after the
and later Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Peary and Miss Marie Peary will
people Of the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
What Mystic Power
Wrote These Words?

What mystic power guided Myra's hand? Was eepathv,
DID Aden halfomed suspicion send its dynamic influence through
yraS naln Or did her fine woman intuition with its clear-eved
VISION rise to action under the spell of hypno Or did fatbe 10y
reaching through the veil that divides Here Hereafter set this
of danger?
This one OF the tensey dramatic and powerful
picture DRAMA The Mysteries Mahe first episode of which will
next Monday