davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever try to count the dead hairs
In your comb and brush? They are ma
lures warning OF future badness and
proof that the dangerous little dan
drum germ IL busy on your scalp.
DR.. Sangerbund, the famous Paris
specialist, frst discovered that dan.
druR and falling hair are caused by a
microbe. Then came the discovery of
the value OF the real Partisan Sage
lliquid FORM In destroying the dan
druff germ and promptly preventing
the further loss OF hair. The effect of
only three days use OF Partisan Sage
Is simply marvellous, and the Ameri-
can people have now awakened to the
fact that dandruff Is just as unnecessary
as II IT, unhealthy, and that they can
be quickly rid of IL and save their hair
by using, few ounces of Partisan
Sage.
Partisan Sage is sold by o'DonneiPs
Drug Stores and good druggists
everywhere. It's an inexpensive,
daintily perfumed liquid, free from
sickness, and will surely cause hair
T. grow soft, nstrous, and really
seem twice as abundant.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
MAKE CHRISTMAS PLANS
AnaeostIs institutions viii Provide
Cheer for Inmates.

Plans are being made by local In
situations for the Christmas celebra-
tions this year, which viii be more
extensive than In former years. Al the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
IL Is planned to place a number OF
brilliantly decorated trees in practical
ly every building OF the institution.
and the inmates will be treated 10 a
'special dinner. and where possible al
lowed to receive visitors on Christmas
Day.
Al the Home for the Aged and In,
firm at Blue Plains, Superintendent
Fay Is outlining an elaborate program
for the old folks,
At the Episcopal Home for Children
and German Orphan Asylum where
children are the inmates, the program
will be on a larger scale than here
tofore. At the latter, and also the
Rupert Home the chief entertain
ments will not be held on Christmas
Day, but ON the Sunday following,
Elects Chapter, No. 2, Order OF the
Eastern Star, will hold Its annual
meeting tomorrow night In the
Masonic Hall, when the election OF
officers for the ensuing year, will be
held. ~
Tonight in Loeffier's Hotel In
Nichols avenue, Congress Heights. the
Public Improvement Association of
that suburb will meet.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
TO ENTERTAIN SENATORS
Senator and Mrs. salisbury Plan
Reception Tomorrow Evening.

Senator and Mrs. willard X! Sauls
bury. who will give a reception TO-
morrow evening In compliment to the
members OF the Senate and their
wives, will be assist I'd In receiving
by Mrs. Thomas 4. Bayard, Mics
Emily Bisseii, OF Wilmington: Col. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcoutt, and
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
This will be the hrst reunion OF the
Senatorial contingent this season and
no other guests have been asked.
Miss Bissell will be with Mrs. Ssuls'
bury for n short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eus-
tbs win entertain at dinner this even
ing at the Aiibi Club taking their
guests -iater to the nrst meeting OF
the Monday Evening Dancing Class
at the Playhouse.
These dances are among the smart
est functions OF the season. and are
particularly popular with the YOUNG
married people. viscount and Wis.,
countess J. ~. de Sibour. John h.
wilkins, George Peabody Eustis. and
Reynolds Hit compose the commit
tonight are December 10. January Z.
January 81. February 8. February 10
and February 20.
The nrst OF n series OF dances on
Monday evenings, arranged BY women
prominently Identified with the Admin
Red Room OF the willard. Mrs. u. ~.
Meyer. wife OF Judge Meyer. OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. ar
ranged the dancing class.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

out OUT inesessina tks NUMBER ~ com
aAdjutznt' Generals ONCE: Tho
q t a c n e S slsrk so s
messengers at $3.50 each are provided
IN lieu OF four watchmen at the same
salary, ard q messenger boy at $3.50
JUDGE Advocate cenerar. ofncs--
One clerk. st 1880, one clerk at
si.4oo. and tye eIesrks at $1,000 each
"cuartermaster Generals offce--A
S orsPp " ,s Sss. a.. om st $500 ana
.Ofhce Of Chief Of ordnance--The
following additional employees are
recommended: One clerk, - 500; one
clerk, f,40o: one clerk. 81 200.
craftsmen and other services to be
paid from appropriations for fortincar
lions and the national guard 10 IN
creased from $3.50 600 to s221.0oo;
clerks at ~ 900 each are omitted.
Pebble Buiidisss and Grounds.
1.-TWO additional night watchmen,
at $40. each are recommended.
state war, and Navy Department.
Buiiding--A clerk at $1,000 and four
elevator conductors. at $3.50 each are
reCOmmcnueut anu Two WutShHSh ~
f720 each are omitted.
Navy Department Annex---An al
ditionai elevator conductor at sI20
II recommended. go"
Navy Department o..
"Judgs advocate generals Office
The pay Of the chief clerk 10 In
creased from $1,000 to $3.50.
Bureau OF Navigation-The follow.
ing additional employees arc recon-
mended: One clerk. 5000: one clerk,
81 400: one clerk, $1,000; two clerks,
at 81 900 each, $1,000. ..s..,
"Hydrographic office-Two isborsrs
at 5000 are provided In lieu, OF two
feeders at $3.50 each.
Naval Observatory--An astronomer
at ~ 800 II recommended.
Bureau of, Steam Engineering-A
blue printer at $40 IL recommended.
"Bureau OF Yards and Docks-A
clerk at 81 800 and a clerk at u 900
are recommended. A clerk at S1,IOo
IL provided In lieu OF a craftsman at
the same salary, and two clerks at
81 200 each are provided In lieu Of a
draftsman and, photographer At
81 200 each.
The authority to employ skilled
craftsmen and other technical SER
Vices TO be paid out of naval appro-
| priatiops Ia Increased from sf12.13o
to $4,000.
NAVAL militia division-The Day OF
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Changes Explained.

The committee report. which Il ex.
pianatory OF all important changes.
continues:
THE principal reductions made In
this bin under appropriations for the
current year include the following: -
"a further reduction OF twenty
eight employees with salaries amount.
ing TO S22 40 Is made In the office OF
the Treasurer OF the United states as
q result OF the recent reorganization
OF that office.
at the last session the force was
reduced by sixteen persons with an.
nual compensation amounting TO
sie.1t0 Thus for the current and ep,
suing nscal years the whole force In
all by seventy-eight persons, with an.
nual pay OF sT4.220.
"This result has been brought about
by the cooperative labors OF tho
Treasury Department and the Bureau
OF Efficiency In the application OF i'm
proved and modern methods OF ham
ding the business OF this office.
Reduction In Pension ofnes.
"a reduction OF twenty-three EN-.
ployes with salaries amounting TO
$50, $50 Is made in the Pension office.
"a reduction of twenty-four sm'
ployes Is made In the clerical force
OF the Postoffice Department and a
total reduction In the expenses OF tina.
department OF $4,000. :fFs g.
"For the current fiscal year a re,
drction was made in the woI king
force OF the Postoffice Department OF
forty-six persons with total pay
amounting. TO S43, $50. making q total
net decrease during the present Ad.
ministration OF 14I persons and $685.
$50 In annual expenses.
1.-THE Postoffice Department has
been Thoroughly reorganized. new
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
HIGHER PAY VOTED
FOR U. 5. WORKERS
House Committee Reports
Measure With Percentage
Increase for Clerks. Il
lcontinued from rirst psre. )

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
subcommittee contained practically no
legislation. II was sfraightout APP
posals.
As prepared by the Byrns subcop-
n Mite the bill appGoSpri.tss, sss, ~. !.
-ries, The Legislative, executive. and
s ss;.Isl .sS,iss.ssS.sS' inoia'ive'of Do.
The ESTIMATES submitted for the
but the bills total II about $3.50, 900 In
excess OF that's of last session. - -
Iscrease 20 Ise. Provided. :.
Tho appropriation for increased
salaries, for the Government clerks IL
an Indefinite one and Ia. not set out
needed, i Is provided, .Rsii be sp.
propriated. ;1s tisi ..
Estimates OF tho Department of
Commerce. particularly those for the
promotion of foreign and domestic
commerce, were; cut dee< by the com
The department asked for $3.50, 900
for the general fund for promotion
and development OF commerce ana re-
ceived $4,000, the same as for. the
current year. :
CO9mefee Fund Cwt
In lieu OF the $3.50, 900. requested ny
Secretary Redneid for promotinE com.
merco with Central and south .Amsr.
lea, the committee allowed 100000.
the usual appropriation. For com.
mercial attaches the department
sought s2so,o00 and was given
Asking sea-, 900 for collection OF
census statistics, the same department
had Its estimates cut to x512, 900. -
Salaries for the Bureau OF Foreign
and pomsstic Commerce were est
mated at S230,2gO. with proposal TO
add sixty.one additional employees.
The committee allowed only s1ot.120
for salaries and authorized eighteen
more employees.
The committee omi,s appropriation.
for assay offices at Deadwood, y. d.,
and Salt Lake City. Utah.
Bslti,sre OGiee Absiishss. %.
1t IL also proposed to abolish the
officc OF assistant treasurer at Balti.
more. Nd. This independent treasury
carried an assistant treasurer and
twenty.one employees, with a payroll
OF s3i 800.
The committee report prepared for
the guidance OF the House goes fully
into the details or changes authorized
In the bill. The new cmploymentS
and reductions are incident TO the
growth or dimunition of work In the
several departments and bureaus, ana
are not sweeping In extent.
Principal Increases.
The principal increases authorized
In the bin over current appropriations
are listed as follows:
Federal Farm Loan Bureau. 800, 900
Additional clerks for the OF.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
FATHER OF IS KILLED.

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Dec. 1l.-While
crossing the track In front OF the Fall
River train, Robert Bell, sixty, for
thirty years in charge OF the yard at
the railroad station here, was struck
widow and Thirteen children
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Baltimore; The ONCE OF the as.
sistant treasurer. with twenty-one
employees and salaries aEErsRating
sol 500. " omitted. -t....
New York, n. Y: An assistant re.
ceiving teller AT si'soo u trsnsierred
the same salary, and three clerks nj
81 200 are omitted.
"The assay offices at Deadwood. y.
D., and Salt Lake City. Utah. are
omltted
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

"seeretsry's Once; A clerk at
81. 200 and n cierR at 5000. era provided
and an additional telephone operator
at sTeo In recommends IN Heu OF an
assistant telephone operator ct 5000.
''0ffce OF Chief OF stan: The office
OF the chief OF coast artillery. for
merly carried In the army appropris.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
MRS. BLOEDORN Is
HOSTESS AT TEA
Entertains Many Guests at Club
of Colonial Danes at oo1
Sixteenth Street.

Mrs. walter A. Bloedorn will be
hostess at tea this afternoon at the
Club of Colonial Danes, 901 Sixteenth
street. Mrs. James II. Glennon, Mrs,
Samuel Spencer, and Mrs. Alexander
Hunter Calf will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagiey. Mrs.
z. w. Reynolds, Mrs. Edward Rhodes
Stitt, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, and Mrs. Julian
Boiling will receive with Mrs. Bloc
dorm. and others assisting the hostess
will be Miss Lucy Burleson, Miss
Belle Bagley, Miss Dorothy bennett,
Miss Ethel Bagley. and little Miss
Mrs samuel Burieigh Milton will
sing several selections from La
Toscs." The attractive colonial rooms
OF the club house are gay with ferns,
holly, and decorations suggestive OF
the Christmas season; and a great
a giit basket will be used on the tea
table. An orchestra will play through
out the Afternoon.
winterisg In wsshinstes.
Mrs. Bloedorn Is spending the win.
ter in washington at her residence.
York whenever the-U. 8. 3. Kentucky.
to which her husband, DR.. wslter
BIoedorn. U. s. NJ. Is attached. Ia IN
port. DR.. Bloedorn II speciaiixing IN
brain and nerves, studying At the
New York Post. Graduate school Hos.
pital while the ship !. In New YORK.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.. Frederic
Harris. u. 8. NJ. win give dance At
their residence In Massachusetts av.
enue. Tuesday. Januasy .. In honor OF
Miss Virginia Blair Reeves Harris.
bald Livingstof ParsonS
Admiral and Mrs. Harris VIII also
send out Invitations shortly for z
dinner at the Army and Navy Cluo
in honor OF Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Louis
II. McGiii.
AZ Hsse On Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Carl Smith will be
at home Saturday afternoons from ,
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Miss 9. J. Hsmphin win be,hostes.
at Luncheon Thursday.


Stachouwer, attache Of the Neither.
lands legation, and Nine. van Stark.
enborgh. Stachouwer, accompanied by
Count j.. a. Y. van Rechteren Lin.
Netherlands legation, went to Balti.
more to attend tho dinner to be given
this evening by. Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Marburg before the nrst Monday
german.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
SPEND WEEKEND HERE


Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Dixon Savage, of
Norfolk. spent the weekend In Wash.
ington as the guests Of Mrs. savsge's
parents, Medical Director and Mrs.
James Duncan Lakewood, u. 8. N. DR..
and Mrs. Lakewood. have as their
guests their daughter, Mrs. Earl
North, and little Miss Elisabeth Whit.
ing North, who will remain with them
until January 4. Captain North, who
10 stationed at West Point, expects to
join Mrs. North for the Christmas
Mrs. Henry Il. Jenkins and her small
daughter, Miss Anne Wythe Jenkins,
are spending the winter with DIR. and
Mrs. Lakewood, while DR.. Jenkins Is
at sea. -
Miss 0. ]. Hemphlll will beIhostess
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Register OF the, Trsasury--A clerk
ut $1,000 and one at 5000 are trans.
ferred to the office OF the Auditor for
the Navy Department.
Comptroller OF the Currency-The
pay OF messenger boy IL increased
from $500 to $3.50. Under expenses
OF the national currency. the pay Of n
messenger boy "a Increased from $500
TO x420. .,s.,, ..-y, 49,.
"Commissioner OF Internal Revenue,
Office of-The following additional
employees are provided for: Two
clerks, at 81 500 each; two clerks, at
81 900 each: two clerks. at ~ 400 each
two clerks. at 81, 200 each.
The following employees arc trans
ferrsd from the emergency roll: Two
clerks of class a.. at ~ 500 each:
two clerks OF ciass 3, at VI 600 each
one clerk OF class 2. at si.4oo; one
clerk of class. I. at 81 200: one clerk,
at 5000: two counters to be clerks, AT
5000 each.
bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing: A cost accountant at $1,000 IL
provided In lieu OF clerk AT 81 800 and
the pay of the medical and sanitary
oficerD In increased from $1,000 70
Oasecfet Service division: The pay
OF thesohief ~ increased from $4,000
TO $4,000 and the assistant chief from
81, 900 TO $500.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
AZ Haze o. satsrAays.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Carl Smith viii be
at homs Saturday afternoons from )
to 9 o'clock during the season and viii
be pleased to welcome all who are
interested I'm art,
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Botanic Garden.

- '''f'he pay OF the superintendent OF
the Botanic Garden 10 increased from
1880 20 $4,000. and the nay of skilled
rabprsrs and isborers from s1.7s to "
AN additional telephone operator
% $3.50 Ia provided In lieu of assistant
telephone operator at $500. In the
state Department. s.s, a. -
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Mrs. Charles A. Craighead, who was
visiting her brother-in.law and sister.
Col. and Mrs. Chauncey Baker, has re.
turned TO her home IN Dayton. Ohio.
Washington from an extended inspec-
tion trip on the border.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Major James s. Parker, U. s. A.,
left Washington last week for Fort
Bliss. Tex, where he will be stationed.
Mrs. Parker. who 70 with her parents.
Capt. and Mrs. II. II. Lemiey, will join
him Immediately after the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

clerks OF class 4 at ~, 500. each, 4
clerks q class 2 4 q 900 each, !
clerks OF class 2 at S1H00 each,
clerks OF class at 1920 each, g
clerks at $1,000 each, 8 clerks at 5000
each, I messenger 1t ss40.
M Navy Ausitersa Oface.
"Anditor. OF the Navy Department,
office Of A clerk. at $1,000. and one
at $500. are transferred from the office
register. ana the following addition
al employees are provided: I clerk.
$1,000; 1 clerk, s1;fo0;, o. clerks. At
$1,000 each. $1,000; . clerks. at $1,000
each , $1,000; a sssi'tept-. MESSENGER
ment. office OF; x check assortcr at
5000 is provided ihstead ola clerk at
the same salary, So
i "a, Psstefaces Auditor.
Auditor, for, tho .Postofnce Depart
ment, office Of; Eleven clerks at
81. 600 each, a skilled laborer at $3.50.
male lab6ret at.ssso,. and.two mes
scngerS boys at $3.50 each, are omitted.
In tho Postal Savings Division. q
clerk at $1,000. Ave clerks at sl,4oo
Zach. ~ clerks at ~. zoo each. and
two clerks at $1,000. each, are omitted,
and the appropriation. for expense.
of employees TO rIdit accounts and
voachsrs Of the 9e 9,u ss s,,a In
"rressurers offce; The. followins
MINDED. Nine sisrfs al ii'soo each
To be expert counters: AZ tho same
sslarI four CLERK: a. MOO mach al. 70
aryy eight clerks at ehaoo each to be
expert counters at the same salary;
eight clerks III $500 each to be expert
counters at the same salary; sig
clerks at 5000 each. seven expert
counters at 1870 each, and two labor
ers Mt $3.50 each are omitted.
Two messenger boys at $3.50 each
are recommended and the pay OF Q
messenger boy 10 increased from $500
TOT $3.50, The force employed In ro-
defining the national currency 10 re-
duced by nine expert counters at-yS0n
cach and sp expert eoupters at s7oo
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Psrkers Come Here.

Commodore and Mrs. James p. Park.
ar and Miss Marion Parker have
closed their home In jamestown and
have come to Washington for the win.
ter. They are at their apartment
In the Oakland.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
To EBtertsis AZ Dinner.

Mrs. John III. Bodley, OF wheeling,
w. Va, and Chester Heights. Pa, and
her son, Col. William Bodiey, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at the
willard Hotel, where they are max
ing an extended stay.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root, who are
at Laurelinthe-Pines, have been
Joined by their grandchildren, the
children OF Major and Mrs. II. 8.
Grant. Sd, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
mother OF Major Grant, is staying at
the same hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

Capt and Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan re.
turned 20 Fort Myer last week. The
captain has been mastering militia In
the North for two months. while Mrs.
Mcmillan has been visiting In Bos.
ton. Hartford, Conn. and New York.
Captain and Mrs. Mcmillan will
leave Washington tonight for Eagle
Pass. Tex. where the captain 10 to be
on duty. Mrs. Mcmillan will stop In
~. Louis en- route for a months visit
with her brother. in.iaw and sister, MI.
and Mrs. Theophile Petrl.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin v. Nc
Csndlish Sviii be hosts at dinner Fri
day night
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
VIII Go Havana.

The Minister OF Bolivia. Don Ignacio
CsIderon, who has been appointed
Minister to Cuba, in addition to his
duties In Washington. will sail for
Havana early in January. He will
be accompanied by Nine. Calderon and
Miss Elena Calderon. They will re-
turn to Washington after a few
weeks, as happily the change Will
not necessitate the minister's living
in Cuba. t-'
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke has as her
guest Mrs. William Hill. OF Boston,
who addressed the meeting OF the
District Branch Belgian relief Com
mittee at 1895 Massachusetts, avenue
early this afternoon. "A card party
was arranged to follow the talk.
Mrs. Nelson A. Dingley, widow OF
former Congressman Dingley, or
Maine. has leased for the winter the
former home of John 7. Granger at
the corner of Connecticut avenue and
Leroy place. Mrs. Dingley was for
years an Important hostess In official
circles.
The Washington times., 1916-12-11
Visiting Her Psreats.

Mrs. McKenna Pultz has arrived In
Washington for visit and 10 stopping
with her parents, Justice and Mrs.
McRenna, at the Connecticut,
The Washington times., 1916-12-11

To Give Musicale.

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe has cards
out for a musicale Thursday evening,
December 81, at o o'clock.
-
The Misses Mellon have returned to
their apartment In the Connecticut,
after spending several weeks at Hot
Springs. Va. They were at BAR Har-
Dor during the summer months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
SOUTH PITCHES
GREAT BALL IN
Fl. RUdER GAME
1OAth Co. Fails to Score, and
l59th Co. HurIer Allows
But Two Bingles
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.

lSpeclel skaL ~ M !
FOhT huGE April rs =,
l5sth company, Y. a. =, A III 49,,
completely sWampea the crae an. l W =.
Company, Y. =. Z, team on .lo ro ~
Ruser grounds ahursoay alseliloo -
when tney won the secona 1870 -
the series between inc IVY coIllp llss,
the score beihs 70 y. An elto. We
made wnen ~ was reportsu .lial s,ls
'l04th company ha1 loldei.eu .ns
game on We1nesoay Dy i.lnns " -
pear on the Foft huser oIa Laltl. .ns
mifvke peing que 70 z mlsinlefp re'eu
telepnone messase.
Inc hlne-planters iaieu W sno"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
JUNIORS
WIN FROM FAST
GRADE TOSSERS

II :. !
Another fast game of baseball was
played yesterday afternoon between
the Juniors and the team of the
eighth grade. The Juniors we're vic.
torious by score of z to 3.
The eighth graders fought their way
through until the last man was out.
In comparison Of the players In the
whole league the eighth graders are,
without doubt, the smallest, while The
Juniors have some of the largest boys
of the school.
Quon Chong pitched fine game for
the losers, but his supporters did not
show enough speed In backing him.
All Soon Nam, for the Juniors. and the
best pitcher of the league, was not in
his usual form, bat his supporters
helped him out.
August Puuki of the winners grab
bed few liners which looked impes-
sible to handle and Hans" L.ong
PLAYED 9 snappYs game, At short. )
Boys Practice Daily.
a large number of candidates are
turning out daily for the first team,
which viii 90 into the Interschola stic
League Ay, The first part OF Way,
Coach YOst is doing some hard work
in picking up a winnitsg teaaa FIR
Mills this year.
! The lineups and score are as f;sl-
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
cHAUFFEURS WILL PLAY
FIRST GAME TOMORROW

SHIFT your gears" reverse your
transmission" and hammer your
crank shaft will be the expressions
hurled at the ball PLAYERS who will
meet at Makiki field tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The chauffeurs of
the Bishop Park Auto Stand will meet
the speeders of the Young Hotel Stand
in a baseball game.
One of the prominent motorcycle
officers will umpire the contest and
will see that none of the drivers ex-
coed the speed limit. Self-starters
will be allowed for the first nine inn
ings. The drivers have decided that
they wish to take a chance at the
diamond game, and inasmuch as there
are number of good players among
the chauffeurs, a league will prob
ably be formed in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
MISS LEGRoS WILL ENTER
Y. W. C. A. SWIMMING MEET

interest in swimming las been at its
height this week. With the announce
ment of the A. A. u. meet, the staging
of the Y. NJ. C. A. pentathlon. and the
meet this afternoon under the aus
pieces of the Y. w. G. A. at the Castle
pool, lovers of aquatics have natural
ly had an excellent opportunity to talk
swimming.
One of the big features of the SWIM
ming meet at the Castle Pool this af-
ternoon is the appearance of Miss Luz
Gle Legros, one of the star swimmers
of Hawaii, who will swim for the Hui
Holomaas. Miss Legros was recently
defeated in the Carnival 50-yard swim,
but is expected to come back with a
good showing this afternoon. The
meet viii begin at o'clock this after
noon.