davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Tom Olcott narries olive Hale. a
aurse who .at-d for him IN the nos
rital whei he as injured by fail
IN Eis physical culture school she
~ :p.sneiy Jealous ~ him and SUI
f.It k.~nly when she sees him give
l,Ety tIction 90 his woman pupils
MN. Blair the on" cloud on ,heit
hospital romance, was removed b>
s.r nerriagc 20 Henry wilkins p
bfoker Minna's marriage turns out
rohpppllN dnd she comes 10 Tom $
sclool gog ;rcatmen' for n nervous
breakdown biiv~'r old time Jealousy
az ter danes az again. ana she
utaaa un q means To remove her from
the slnifArlLu one morning VII
.xipa Crr1eA 80 tho school for hts wife
Nc hlE aoatr1 argument with Tom
a., anows ut.u An anonymous letter.
which so saJ received telling him he
WOULD ios. his wifc u he did not
sIc.t cuItafo schooi The. argument
turns into nght md Wilklns.
worsted by Tom. Us ordered from the
school olive then tells Tom that
-,.af1a goes too or she Will go.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

MASON 20 figure on building job
Hickory 2&2-J or Hickory 2'Sb.
MILLING machine, lath hands and
tool hands S"EiCk Bros, - East
FaIttm1rc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
DETROIT STOCK
MARKET is QUIET

The Burroughs robbery furnished
the chief topic of discussion IN
dull session Of the Detroit Stock oX
change, Saturday The marke.
compared poorly with mat OF FRIDAY
morning and afternoon when tradins
was unusually active. Continental
is selling down under heavy pres.
sure
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

LABOPFRS WANTED-By George A.
Fuller Company at Ford Motor
Company Woodward and Terminal
Railroad Highland Park See fore
man on Job.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
ROSS LAND co
MICHIGAN AVENUE

ACNES
HAS all kinds OF fruit such as
peaches, pears, apples. cherries,
plums grapes. raspberries and
strawberries Elegant shade. high
and dry land, 7-room house. paint
"a and well decorated. IL is located
only ~ miles from Detroit and
about two blocks on car line This
Is on ideal country home Price
only S3.300 terms. Immediate pos
session
Tromlev. Wilson a. Co. Cadillac seas.
1916 Chamber OF Commerce bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
PIANO Statesmen

hy large Middle West manu-
favturer 10 work IN conjunction
with special selling system. IN
excellent opportunity 'o make
Sl0e 90 per WCCk and more. A good
permanent connection with oppor-
tunIty for advancement. ENpeT-
fenced and competent CloSers want
ed At once Good clean mon only
need apply Territory. Ohio Penn
eylvaria. Michigan, Indiana and
Krntucky All replies kept strict
~ confidential Address Box r. 20.
Times
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
FACTORY SITES
EOR SALE,--FARMS
PLYMOUTH ROAD

20 ACRES
WE offer for sale this choice farm,
located on Detroit Plymouth Stone
road. only Is miles from city hall:
has eight-room house. two good
barns and all out buildings; 1xst-
class soil Price only $4,000. Nrns
TROMLEN, WILSON co. Cadillac
6909. 1916 Chamber OF Commerce
bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Author My rich Uncle Jack ney
or read a book I'm his life.
Fuend-Thcu Ee may remember
you Handsomely in his will what
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
3 ACRES

NEAR LAX T..
WE can sell YOU this choice piece OF
property for only $500; IL is To-
Gated out Jefferson ave. walking
distance from lake: terms easy.
TROMLFS. WILSON co. Cadillac
500 1915 Chamber OF Commerce
Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

prtntIun-tbe plain neat kind--that
10 right-Times job Dcpt.--Nain tJ2n.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
NEW BUNGALOW
y CAR LINE, miles from Mt.

OK CAR LINE, miles from Mt.
Clemens.
80 ACRES. sq.500
Fine 9-room house. large barn. new
silo. property has over half-mile
road frontage car stops At farm:
very best land, great chance;
terms $4,000 cash.
ROSS LAND co.
L. JOHNS. MANAGER FARM DEPT.
1902 Penohscot bldg. Phone Cad 6s1l.
81 0OO additional VIII include rs cows.
yearllngs 3 horses. all machin-
cry and implements and crops
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

N,N' story Farmer Browns y"
Seeks Cool Place,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
Auc6 Elm Bnr6ar.

gnn einem S1ulrot in Bapern
miro gefnrieben: Mus Dem MlgGu
erbielt Elm 2anopebrmann, Elm pios
nier, ob unb gu 2iebessaben, auh
firslid CUR Meibnadtsfreube fuieber
Elm 9afet. - Die Mnttport beg 2anbz
fpebrmannes in einem Jelrpoitbriefe
fpeit foleenhe Stels uuf:
,Sbr pafet pom %. Noprmber err
halten unb banfe beralin oafir. Meroe
Die Snden aber biesmal niht fir mid
perpenoen, fonbern gu Meibna9ten
cine orne 5ranaofenfamilie BON adt
Waifentinbern, pel9e bic !9drten unb
Grou1omfeiten biefes furhtbaren
4rieges bon unb gang e%mpfunben unO
nod gu traeen baben, iberruf4en;
babe fdon cine feline NnSabl 2iebes~
saben fir bieien 3ned 5ufammengez
pudert. Diefen Irmen Der MermIten
mangelt IS am Observation-Disclosures,
i~nsbefonoere an 8leibungsitiden;
aud oas Dad ibrer 8ebauiung trdst
beutli9e Spuren bes in dnerndditer
Rdbe befinoli6en Sdludtfeloes, mas
Bel Der oauernb anbaltenben f9leHten
Mitterune opppelt empfinblid it,
Der padere gionisr felbft - 10
pirb oa5u sef6rieben - tit feinespess
nit Glidssiitern sefegnet; er befiBt
eine 5ablrei4e 6amilie uno bepohnt
bic drmlidite 5iitte, bic i'm umfreife
pieIer &iIometer gu finoen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18

iriiroeit mt Infang fes neuen G.
meters bier mein Nnlt iibernebmen. I"
80, 10 mar es beltimmt, uno id,
mar lpirflid nidt traurig oarufq.
@enn man fiinf Sabre lang allae-
~itrer9ten Shuloienit binter lid bat,
bann iebnt man iid einma( nad
elmer oroentliden lnterbreduunq,
Dos fam ib Dir iagen. 9lber penn
i6 nun 10 beoenfe, oaB on bier all
Die 3eit Dem Iapn Ole @irtidait
ti;brteIt, ooB on aae leine fleinen
@iilife 9enau fennit, BOB ibr eu1
matchmaker eingelebt babt in oieler
flcinen, netten Sopae, Damn fomnlt
eS mir oroentlih rob uno bdBIid)
Dor, Dob id MN bier oltftreten lp1,
oidl fort5uitoBen ans Dem Batter
boule. in neue, fremoe, Dir pielleidt
ltongenebme &erbdltniiie, uno oab
ld) es mir bier mol iein laiie. @irf.
lid, oas gebt mir gegen oas gm-
piinhen, uno 10 bab' id oenn ge-
oadlt: Die 5erien iteben Dor Der Sir,
oa mirit on Did oobeim uno Bel ci-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18

iler Serienreiie moi mieoer redJt or.
Ds.en nllo nadber, na. Damn g.hi.
on halt mieoer tapfer ms ate Sc
idnr. IS lit oeiu Sos. &un, mas
logit Oil 5u Dem Gorihlag2~
Sreue fiel Der Sdlpeiter meinenS
UNI ben @als. nd, ADelc, 0aB au
10 ant SIT mir bit, 10 gut 'mO tat-
fer
uArn, reg oih mr. aid,t aiif.
3u Fit bod nun NAL uniere cIina.
tie, irn0 id bringe Dir oas 9pfer
NIT freuoigem Ser5en. 9nio abge-
mad)t.
gGs mus bod bleiben, mic es NJ
gemadlI mar, 4oele,~ laqte Ssreae
pebnliitig v8u miBt bier an metre
Steae treten, uno id - id gehe
melt, melt fort. @eftern bat id es
abgei1loiien. SD fomme ais gr5ie-
BERN zines lieben M1oeldlens nuf
elm @it in Hi,iiiid-8olen in oie Sc
oes Serrn bon 8ioln, buiF
Dem on ia meiBt."
CSortietuna foIat.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
Eann MOTT 6ommen.

Man Tareibt Der sc. $. g.: aus
Dem blutieen Rinsen i'm Ornetbal, mo
in iingiter 3eit Soffres rallerneuefts~
SHenfipe fi3 Dereebli4 beimiibt, une
ieren ebernen Waa gu burdfnabbern,
treffen tGgli9 grOBere 4bteiIungsn gez
fangener Jrun5ofen auf unferen
@ren3babnbOfen Elm, UNI NIT Der
8abn dnoers als iie es sriebnten
no4 MeB un6 bon bort in oas Snnere
bes 2ei9s bef0rbert gu tperoen. So
barrten por einisen Sagen auf benz
8abniteig gu o., nit elmer 4n5abl
ibrer r~otbeboften piou@piou, aud
einise b0bere frana0iif9e 9ffi3iere
oes Bugs, Der fie eben abfiibren loate.
Einen bon ibnen, Der oeuti9en Sprahe
md9ti9, rief babel Dem Sabroienitleis
ter, Der i'm @mtsi9mud ieiner rotten
WaiBe in Der Ndbe ftano, Die @orte
gu: Sic rperpen ieben, mein Serr, in
bier Wo4en TIT infer Soffre in MeB!"
.Sd, ebenio pie Siel" mar bic f4loqs
fertiee Qntport bes padren Giienbahe
ners.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18

benfbor let. EuBlanos Biinbnis NIT
England fei etnas Qnormales unb 2ez
benstpioriges, es oiene leoigli6 eng
lambs SntereHen. Gnglanbs 8eitres
ben fei, oas mGdtis auffommeroe
9eutf4lano nit rufiif6er Si1fe ME-
ber5uoDingen, uno bann 8uBlano,
bas, tpenn 9eutf6lonb pernt9tet 1T,
England feinen ausrei6enoen Wibere
ftano mebr entge9enieBen fann, gu be-
Ieitieen. Oas 8Inonis nit England
miFe aufgeboben tperoen, Elm 8iinOnis
nit 0eutidldnb CUR Nteoerbdltuns
@nelanbs fei onauitreben. Mit
9eutf9lonb beftdnoen nur pirfli4e
SntereHeneegenfdbe i'm Orient, unb
bieie lieBsn fih fdon Bel beiberfeitiz
gem euten Minen iiberbriden.
Weiter oiirften nod Die Stelen oes
8riefes intereffieren, bic fid nit Riz
tolai Ritolaiepitfd befddftisen. Witte
rat Dem 3aren. fia obne 3eitperluite
bon Dem @robfirten gu trennen. biez
Ter fei einerfeits fem Ribale, anbererz
fetts f.in l1nftern. ct boffe, bel
sinem glidIi9en Mussanse oes 8rie@
ees ben 3aren bonn Srone su brdns
gen, BET elmer Nieberlase fam feline
perfon leidt Ser MnlaB our Mepoluz
ton peroen. Die ptelgeribmte @nerz
gle bes GroBfiriten lei leotslid Brit
talitdt, feline GntfdloFenbeit nur
Gisenbinfel, fem 10 oft berberrli9tes
Hiidaugstalent leoislid Die unfdbisz
felt CUR Reorganization uno CUR Sffenz
fipe. Sc lei au9 Elm l1nbing, Die riez
figen Mafen bes ruiiii9en 5eeres auf
rGumIi6 melt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&riegsi9aupldBen einem ein3igen
Mann anaupertrauen, @itte rdt pei-
ter Dem 3aren, nominen ielbit Den
Sberbefebl gu Ibernebmen, mas neues
Wertrouer I'M Wolfe Srfpeden fDiirDe,
uno Die ein5elnen !9eeresgruppen felb-
itdnbieeni Grmeefiibrern 5u unterftel=
len. Simmer nieoer sibt aber Mitte
oen Gat. einen fhnelIen 5rieoen mt
Deuff9lanb gu fu6en.
Mie biefer Brief Witte unter BIZ
pupiere Su9omlinoms gefommen lit
tonnte bisber mod nidt einnanbfrei
feitgefteut peroen. 5udpmlinop il
infolge Der 4%ufresunsen geiftig 5ufam.
meneebrpden unb gu fetner Musfnnfi
fdbie. Der Gar mar iiber bic ean5er
8orednee duBerit empDrt uno bat mi
traftisen Worten Dem @roBfiriter
fein MiBfanen seduBert. Bon Die
fem Sage ab oatiert aud Der 8rud
stpii6en Dem 3aren unb benz GroB:
f~irften, Der fdlieBli6 CUR Nbiebune
Rifolai Rifolajenitf9s fiibrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
II +

8as beoeutet She Gigbteen"? Sos
bette Sotel fir Gas nenigIte @elO in Gan
Mntpnip. 3immer SOC. Iusge5ei6nete
Mabl5eiten 25e. @ieorige Spe5ialraten
per ISOLDE. Bah frei. grodett 6277. Sit
centraIer Gage. 302 Giosglamo @trnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
0pteIa.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 4Iamo glasa -bibi9 mobIierts
refine 8immer: SOC, 75c 81 per Saa,
$3.50 unb anftpdrts per Wo6e. 3imuer
nit 2 Betten $500 per @o6e. NlteS
SeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
WeSd)1fts=a nlenner
Gan antunip antu Starts Go.

8ir baden Die @as : InItalt, SeiLe
un0 nteniIlien Der Snternationol Into
S6ool aneefauft unb piomen unlere Bet
nab nnfern 9faum gang bieier @eihaftse
8rnnbe. @ir beSieben beitdroig Die
perf6iebeniten &utpmobileEei uro err
1pnren Sbnen @elb in unierem 9epartes
ment fir eebrau6te SeiIe unb uteniis
lien. @aiolin unb Del. 613 9Th alame
Strafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, NutomobiI : Heparae
turen, SrDncetbleTe : S6ireiBnng, 4f@
6eiten am Nnfabrtss uno gnt5iinoungss
Appnrnt. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
DUPUY reiniat Site.

@eeeniiber Dem @nnter Office : @c<
baioe, 112 0T3Sonftn Ctr. 9arnens
StrDb& nrb HnnamaS9it eereiniet unb
geformt. Weine Grbeit lit unibers
trefflih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
ednhs Il. Yierbegeidirrz@ eparatur

8ringt Cure Mrbeit gu 8. S. gognr;
er perftebt fem @efhdftl @utes 9ano~
-ndhen uno Nepnrieren. 3ufrie0enbeit
oarantiert. PIT abe. 9 grodett 539.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
Samen uno geHiigelfutter.

5rcb etaffel, 319 Oft : Commerce
Str. Sen. @etreioe, @nrtenz rro Seloics
men. WefIiaelfutter- Snfubntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
Merchants Transfer Co.

E-ransportieren uno Gufftellen BON
~Safes" unb i6perer Wsaihinerie cine
Spe5inlitdt, Gbholen, 8~erfen6en, Gufbes
mnbren etc. Office 510-514 9oloroln
CTR, 9ei0e Gel. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
Pols mno &oble.

Sir balten bic bette Sss1le uno bag
bette grennbol5. Rrobiert uns. GIasc
@ppb & Gpal So. grodett 6053. Meues
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
zranspprt> @eiea5Aaftcn.
carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

5nmffiensautinen nnD 9rofhfen. ge@
iorgt 1lm5ieben uno w6beI : Qagerung.
Baggage : Sransfcr. Selep1on 1873.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18

C. III. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.
gambler in 5nrbtpare, Gefen ullb
@Ieffpnaren. Brnftifhe- &lempner nno
Eadbeder. 934 DitsGDmmerce Strate.
5rapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-18
perfeHes

@erlangt GbnmberIain's perfeftes
aiifen Jutter. gntbalt fein &orn,
bdIt gingefpeibe geinnb unb Seine frdfe
tie. Bel @rpceriften ober grodett 1888,
Gater Seeb g.. 400 6iio<EIores Ctr.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16

Twenty-Five years ago English cap Ital' controlled flouring nils; brew cries, railroads and factories, through out the United States. During the past two years millions of securities have been coming back" and now Europe, England included, makes it's bankins arrangements in the United States. Suddenly we have become the great creditor nation of the world. It brings the United States face to face with a leading part in world affairs.
 The missionaries and priests always do the social pioneering in new lands, but by the time they arrive on the job they always find that capital has pre- coded them So it is in the pioneering of world commerce-finance has start ed out and is blazing the pathway and the government will be along after awhile.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16
DISMAL SIDE OF A ONCE ROSY
 HALF TRUTH.

Every American ought to be remind ed from time to time that he is help ing pay for the war. Most of us would be reminded of this fact if we looked over our monthly bills in the light of the months news. To mention two items, copper and steel do not figure directly in the household list of ex- penditures, but when most of the sur plus steel and all of the surplus cop, per is exported for war purposes every body who uses manufactured goods of any kind feels the pinch. The war costs seem too big to realize, but they are made up of widows mites and the American widows mite is there with the rest.
 These reflections are faintly remin- iscent of the golden years of this cen tury, when it was confidently asserted that the worlds business relations had become so interwoven that for one great nation to make war on another would be like a man cutting off his own nose, and that consequently there could be no great wars Now we see the less rosy side of this half-truth. There can be wars, and the whole world, neutral as well as belligerent, can help pay for them.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16
AFTER ELECTION

The campaign has passed Men are turning back to the calm of every day life, and wondering that they could get so excited over the result of a presidential election.
 Still, the theory on which our gov ernment is founded, is that the gov ernment must represent the will of all the people as expressed through their votes, and that those votes are the only safeguard of he country short of war
 How sacred should that ballot be- how profound should be the gratitude of those who are permitted to wield it; how men should struggle to be worthy to exercise that privilege.
 And when we think that the privi- lege is extended to millions who have not sought to obtain any knowledge to guide them; of the other millions who hold it merely as merchtndise and are ready to barter it for a petty con sideration; of the others who never thought it should be the very highest expression of a true citizens patrio- tism and intelligence, we would almost despair except that there is an inner ent sanctity about it, and when the full will of the people is expressed through the ballot, it seems to be the will of God.
 Sometimes thoughtful people can not shake off the impression that, aft CT all, men are not exalted things, little lower than the angels, but that they represent while here, sort of Punch and Judy show, to dance as the string is pulled by the unseen hands that set the stage, the unheard voices that call the acts in the guidance of nations tragedies and comedies, and that nations like men are only born to run their courses and then fall back to dust.
 Thoughtful men sometimes deplore the fact that many ignorant people are given the ballot.
 But an education does not give man the inspiration to vote right.
 Our belief is that a school of patrio- tism is what is most needed in the United States
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16
UNCLE sAM'S MONEY IS UP.

What will be the attitude of the United States towards foreign com merce is a question very simply an swered, if one will forget the matter as a political issue, and examine into the activities of the American Inter national Corporation. The title indi- -cates that foreign affairs are a ques- tion of concern. Fifty million dollars is "up," and such names of captains of finance and industry as Percy Rockefeller, Theodore N. Vail, Charles A. Stone, Lovett, Corey, and a lot of others, appear behind the attempt to break in on the international game.
 That means that hundreds of mil lions of Yankee dollars have been pledged to one of the most colossal enterprises in the history of American business. South America, China, Eur ope, and Asia. are being invaded with nlans for financial enterprise and ln- dustry. American capitalists nave arisen lO IU6 ONCdoNOAAs "HNAO
 ticians have been talking it over, our big business men have actually gotten into the game. Tariffs, treaties, wars' navies-and all that sort of govern ment concern, may take it's regular course, but the mobilization Of finance and industrial resources has not waited. It was organized for the pur- pose of sending mining machinery dredges, locomotives. railroad cars bridges. electrical machinery and fa- .ilities of all kinds to harness the en- eIgy and natural resources of South (nerica and other countries where commerce and trade has been dead TOT 2 century waiting for the very move ment now concerned in this new un' dertaking.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16
THE RISE AND FALL OF PRESl-
 DENTS.

History records that Andrew Jack son was elected in 1882 and was the last Democratic president up to the present time to succeed himself. Mar tin Van Buren followed Andrew Jack son, but since the Whig party was formed only one Democratic president Franklin Pierce, has had Democratic successor.
 The Federal party lasted twelve years, and Washington and Adams be- longed to it. Adams administration was so unpopular that it killed the par ty. The Whig party was in power eight years. The Democratic party is the only political organization dating back to the early days of the Repub- lie, having named the presidents for 64 years. The Republican party has controlled during A years.
 George Washington was 57 years old when inaugurated, and he was sworn in at the head of Wall street, April 30, 1789. A statue in front of the sub treasury, marks the spot. The cam paign was conducted in a narrow area, only 100 to 200 miles wide, along the coast from Boston to Savannah; and
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets my husband suffered for several years from indigestion, causing him to have pains in the stomach and distress after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of these spells right away" writes Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Ob- tainable everywhere.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16
ARIZONA SENTINEL

Established November, 1870, by Jas. NJ. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry; purchased 1875 by John W. Dorring- ton, who relinquished to W. H. Shorey on July 1, 1911; published for 45 years without missing and issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR $2.OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma, Co.,, Ariz., as second-class mail. Published on Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-16

BARD INTER-OCEAN
 Established January 20, 1911.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PER YEAR $2.00 Entered at Bard, Imperial Co., Calif, as second-claSs mail Published Fridays.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
SORORITY WILL GIVE
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Sigma Lamda Organization
Prepares Vaudeville Pro-
gram For Friday Evening.

The Sigma Lamda sorority has pre-
rared n vaudeville entertainment to be
gwen for charity at Gonzaga Hall.
North Capitol and streets. Friday
evening next. which will include evar?
rort of vaudeville specially from n ne
chancal doll to fashion show. Th1
bill has been prepared by Miss Mary
q. Minnix, who has written scvera! Of
ahe acts.
one Of the novel features OF the pro-
gram will be sketch called THE Skid
dy Mer Kinks" which will be presented
by eight young women with waste
baskets for headgear and straw man
costumes. The Misses Parnlela Thomp-
son and Erma Walker Will present q
coll dance. "A Little Bit CT Holland
IL the title of dance with wooden
shoes to be presented by a group OF
dancers. Miss Florence Coumbe will
sing French. English and Spanish sony 3
Mary Ann and Abraham" is the title
of n shadowgraph which the Misses
Marie y shford, Roxa Roe and Margaret
Fcckham will furnish.
A chorus of eight will assist Miss
Madeline Merklng to sing the song
Here Comes Tootsie." ~ the Mor'
monologue which Miss MinniX will pee
sent. and Miss Olive Wright will aIso
present monologue. Workers Woes. =
Fifteen young women will te included
in the fashion show number. Miss IAl'
ian Menaugh will sing "ffello Frisco
and Miss Helen Darnin will demonstrate
the modern dances.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
AT THE TIMES COOKING
SCHOOL AND FOOD SHOW

Daily lesson scientific economic preparation of foods
Exhibition and demonstration of principal food products
factued in United States
Moving pictures illustrating manufacture of food products, from
seed to the table.
Score of comedies.
Exhibition of doped msbranded and duteraed foods constituting
Chamber Of Horrors
Baking contest of which will receive hundred
dollars worth of household appliances.
Exhibition of and modern household appliances
Distribution Of cook books containing valuable recipes.
Distribution of samples of food products exhibition.
Admission through coupons printed The Times
distributed by Washington grocers.
Doors open 2 and p. m.