davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
CALL FOR SIMPLICITY

room must be washable to be practical.
Cleaning is costly, and the laundry
must suffice for the woman of aver
age means, so that is the reason me
well-dressed girl has chosen Neptune
satin for her bOudOir. mot only can
it be washed" she says, but it may
even be boiled" Hers is Of birds
egg blue and is trimmed with lace
and tassels and work over a petticOat
of hounces Of lace.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

wait until autumn is established by
the calendar before we see the return
of the heralded long even skirt. The
collar is a sweeping affair Of white
silk that rolls well down over the
chest.
These gowns have taken the place
of the ever popular jersey cloth in
the wardrobe of several women who
have mOnotOny in the wearying repe-
tition of the same fabric, usually
made up in the same manner. And
an excellent quality of wash silk is
one of the materials which never
leave regrets.
Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
No Complaints.

Secretary Daniels was talking about
the splendid morale Of the American
navy.
Take the matter of work" he said.
'The men work like Trojans. No
where does such an endless round of
work go on as in our navy.
81 asked a boy apprentice nee If he
had any complaints to make.
"'NO, sir the boy answered, look
ing up from his work. NO, sir; no
complaints. Only it's like this, sir
they keep on making you keep on"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
For Youna Girls.

In the evening the more dlaphanous
the dresses Of the young girls, the
more becoming they are, and scarves
Of tulle of every color are twisted
round the figure and neck, just as a
pretty woman knows so well how to
adjust them with the most satisfae-
tory results.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.
West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until l took

Lydia L. Pinkham's
v egetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
.bles and IL straight
me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as We
live on a farm and I
have four girls. lido
all my sewing and
other work with
hahn an 81
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When a Postcard VIII Bring Free
Samples Of cutleura7

Which give quick relief for all itch
ing, burning. disfiguring skin troubles.
Battle with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura ONT
ment to the affected part. They stop
itching instantly and point to speedy
healment often when all else fails.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
Iust Like Swine.

Little Lcqnuel-Say, paw, what does
It mean when II man takes the lions
share?
Paw-itS a polite way people have
of inslnuating that he is acting like
a hog, son.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
Like a Book.

MIR. Yeast-They say before he mar
ried he studied his wife like Il book.
Mrs. Yeast-And now he's married
to her he tries to shut her up and put
her on II shelf.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
No Woman Can Be Really Beautiful
Who Neglects This Most Impor-
tant Of Duties.

Most of us neglect our eyes until
they are in such n dangerous state
that we must care for them. How
many read in poor light, sleep with
the light streaming in on the eyes
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

ly full at the waist, and laid in broad
horizontal tucks around the figure
the hem clears the floor by so many
inches that one wonders II we are to
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

He has no force with men who has
no faith in himself.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

dark green alternate. In some cases
the leaves brown and die back from
the tip.
The fruits are very conspicuOusly af-
rected, being dwarfed, more or less mot
tied or blOtched with areas of darker
green on a background of light green,
greenish yellow, or almost white. In
the most decided cases the green areas
are raised and appear as definite warts
or prOtuberances, sometimes of cOnsid-
cradle size, and the fruits take on
many abnormal shapes. In some cases
the fruits are a most white, hence the
name "whlte pickle" This name prob
ably is due to a confusion of this dis
eased condition with the white or al
blnO plants which typically bear white
cOlOred pickles, and which have been
known to occur occasionally In fields
for many years. The dIscOlOration and
warty condition of the fruits, which
often appear on cucumbers not more
than an inch or two long, render them
unfit for picking purposes, so that In
addition to the great reduction In yield
caused by the disease, many, II not all,
of the fruits produced by diseased
vines are unmarketabie.
In tue greenhouse the disease Is
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the lsundresI
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Deaths.

Fannie Chase Pool. 81 years. s4s r. I. ave.
Edward s Fletcher. u years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Isnatius Amato. IS years. George Washington
George Pippard. 81 years. sos,t 18th st. N. w.
Stanton Weaver. rs year,. sibley Hospital.
Frank Crane, 81 years, HA Mt. Pleasant st.
N. W.
John Hanna, IS years. Emergency Hospital.
Anna C. Biackman. 80 years, st. Elisabeth's
Hospital.
Mary ]. White, TO years. llS 18th 1t. N. W.
James Halpin. @ years. Emergency Hospital.
Sarah B. Stephenson, S5 years, Garfield Hosp.
Lawrence Decke 30 years. ambulance to
Providence Hospital
Annie Swami. ~ years. 2o7 srd at. 8. W.
Albert johnson, "a years, 1344 LIST ct. 8. w
Harriet Hill, 90 years. st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Anna Donaldson. 81 years. Freedmen's Hosp
Maggie Catlett. 2s years. Freedmen's Hosp.
Alfred DILLON. 65 years Emergency Hosp.
James Scott. q months. i22oa Carroiburs pl
Florence NJ. johnson, s months. si7 F ct. sw,
Mary NJ. Leftwich, IS years. Garfield Hosp.
James II. Abraham. IS years, 1l3 9Th 1T. n. T.
Virginia A. Springmann. 60 years, 236 S,W
Elfreida G. Muench. % years. 23o7 Franklin
st. ". z.
Ruth willard. . years. Emergency Hospital
Earnest II. Sachs. months, 40s1 Hayes ~ 2
Infant Of Earnest and Sadue Bradburn. ~
days, $50 18th st. N. z.
Infant OF Charles and Bessie Gray. hours,
Columbia Hospital.
Swendolin NJ. Mason. % years. Fresdmen''
Mary e. Lucas. as years. Hs d st. Sc
Indiana Clarke, 80 years, 600 st. N. w.
John L. Contee, 10 years. % Fenton ct. N. W
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

STANDARDIZATION and September; Z miles
west Luray caverns. 10 min. walk to Mas
sautton Mts., which In 5000 n. above sea.
the mountains; excellent meals; for full par
ticulars apply to ". A. STOpSBRUNER. 81
N. Y. ave. n. w. North s7t0.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
CORNELL EMPLOYEES
HAVE RIVER OUTING
Go for Cruise on the Forsberg
.--.---~ Yacht Cleolia. t.

Washington employees Of the w. u
Cornell Company. general contractors
went on an all-day cruise down tho Po-
tomac yesterday on @. w. Forsbersa
yacht, "Cleolia-" If r.
Seventeen employees Of the Washing
con headquarters headed by James e.
0rsnbcrry, resident manager. took pos.
ssssion of the yacht at $50 a. m. and
returned at D. m.
The outing this year brought together
several department heads of the big
Arm. including the mechanical foremen
Who have had charge of the work on
the New Munsey building apd on the
Bureau of Standards new work. as well
ia now employed on the new central
heating. power and lighting plant. q,
The Washington times., 1916-08-14


g cut pulp wood and pine wood; scne new
10 hrs: PD. T.5o PD. Wood cut BY cord or
/ PEN pcna ~ mso per cord for gum and u" per
i,sii. Rockingham CO. wanted 80 single msn
20 concrete street paving. 20 street s.csvs- .ss
10 hrs. Pb. si@ Pp.
TRADES.
Maryland.
ia4s1. Allegheny Co. One man VINO under,
stands manufacturing and executive peIt q
tniliing business Of hour and feed. ,A,r; AmeE;;
esn % 9es ss o. ns sS'.SS sssns
pensss while on the ROAD
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
so.,ec PHI; milling machine hand m,soc =
and Lodge 4 ship,ey Turrst hand 2.
I'll hu.:a s.srss g. NV %..tss as' r. s.,ss nj
and 8 machine Htters on heavy machines
,,,sy Any nstiSn.iiy; 'ssc rE. ,.nd,T:.,., mr.: rD;
single. Tool Maker At 1s-Soc Phi; Steno.
srsphsr at na-iiS Pw. . hrs. pD.
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
iz3C1. Baltimore Co. One single woman z
cook, wash and iron. Colorcd preferred
Ss-SS.6o Pw and homo. Usual hours.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pennsylvania.
1880 schuyikill Co. Wanted indefinite mum.
ber Of attendants. sx2 Pm to start, BL-&W
,,sss. Philadelpn,s CO. Wanted . Homsr
for assembling wire-tops OF bottles. White
ss.5osa Pw to start. When exp. mak'
$50 PW.
i2276. Phiiadelphia Co. Wanted prSsssrs or
waists. Coiored, IS Pw 70 start. ther
Virginia.
l2xb5. Norfolk Co. Wanted . womsn 10
pantry and check room. White ES. $3.50
pm and board. No TT. Usual hotel hours
Be OF good character.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
MALE.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND.

rAhM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
6e-ssw. baltimore Co. One elderly man 10
help man confined to wheel chair and act AZ
general help around house and garden
Tr. adv. from Baltimore. % Pm, BAL.
i22H. Baltimore Co. One married man. with
sxoms x help in family, for general farm work.
.hsre. wiz. to Kemp hop.s ras.
poultry. etc.
i,soa, Baltimore cc. One farmer desired.
Any bs. cows, EXP Married. Children
Quoted; $500 per annum. house. garden, fusi
and milk; also allowance Of nour. meats. v
poultry. eggs. butter, etc.
iS3 Baltimore Co. One single man on
Lawn. lawn. garden. etc. cows. Any Ds. n. ss
Ho-77A. Prince Georges Co. One married
work. Prefer foreigners mot over to-1S yesrs
OF ase). SIC Pm BAL.
Virginia.
i217s. Fsuau,er CO.. One married man for
ems. etc. Belgian. Swiss. English or good
mixer e'cs cslldlsnD 1D ps%s,.d. MSS's lake & ''1 PA (
0o-7lsA. Haifrax 20. one married man for
5ssn,.erIal farm work, sooa milkss, ,; care o.
mite %i,i.d. c''t's e f%. AG' horaRM. s R '''''" ''''
New Jersey.
11f7s. Hudson Co. Unlimited number Of sin-
gle men for laboring work. English. No.
TT. 10 hrs PD. s12 PW.
1f3s1. Hudson Co. Four laborers for foundry
work. Any Es. Married or single. hrs.
PD. " PD.
Pennsylvania.
l,7@. Northampton Co. Wanted 15 married
or single men for iaboring work. Italians.
Usual hours. s2t0 PD.
1882 Philadelphia Co. Wanted . drivers.
Married or single. Usual hours. 81 Pw
and board.
1at7s. Allegheny co. Wanted rs married
or single men for pick and shovel work.
Italians and Austrians. Any but colored.
No IT. 10 hrs. PD. 6c PHI.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

SEE n. L WATERS FOR Acme steel bottom
dump yaEons. commercial car bodisa. lar
asss. buEEiss. up Pa ave. N. w. 1Air
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Marriage Licenses,

DR.. A. r. Edgerton. Stockton. Cal, and Alice
r. Cameron. Tucson, Ariz.
Earl s. Po-ey and Ada NJ. Kidweil.
Frank c. Mayhugh and Jessie Louise Yowell,
Culpeper. Va.
Leon J. Armbruster. johnson City, Tenn. and
Elizabeth q. Whitman. Middleport, N. Y.
Julian p. Dodge and Blanche aBley.
Charles Smith and Mildred Shelton.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. in tripiicats win BE-
received At the office Of the Chief Clerk. De-
Monday. August q, 1915, and then opened. for
furnishing library shelving, steel or cast mon
type. Blanks for PROPOSALS. with specifcs.
the chief Clerk, Department Of Commerce,
Nineteenth Street and Pennsylvaoia Avenue
N. W., Washington. d. c. 49,.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. eupsrvisins
Architects offce, Washington. d. C.. Aug.
this office At .. m. Aug. "a. 1915, for ven.
tilating apparatus in room No. no. supsrvfs-
Ing Architects Ofnce. Treasury Department.
specification, copies Of which may be had at
this office, In the discretion Of the supervis-
Ing Architect. JAS. A. wBTMoRE, Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Dump Wagons.

FOR sALE-Ten head Of horses and mares
one pair mules. two one-horse farm wagons
Rear 46S Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD

L ST. N. W., So5-Two with excellent board.
IS per week: table board S3 q week.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPoRTU

DOLLElHN VT AVAILABLE OffONl ONlllE
Detailed information concerning following opportunities
secured free Of charge upon application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR sol MILLS BUILDING
and
Ing PMPe month PwPer week BAL
Es-Ensish Experienced
permanent and the hep desired possible
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER RUTHERFORD. ST 18th.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
las1 NEW YORK AVE-

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 800 cash and sls month. at
CHEVY CHASE For full particulars drop
postal, telephone. or call on WIN. II
RITCHIE. Is-<is Colo. bldg. Tei. N. lolk
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-one gray mare, 9 years old.
NJ. HODGES. Falls Church. Va. II
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Vital Records.

Births.
William and Mabel Whitted, siri
Kirby o. and Mary E. Stultz, boy.
George e. and Lizzie Scar. boy.
John and Ernestine Pressier, gin.
Robert s. and Helen Pagan, girl.
Pascal and Julia Perrone, girl.
William l. and Olive w. Newhall. gin.
John J. and Helen b. Morse. girl.
Saidler and Evelyn Mackall. boy.
Charles T. and Addie Lupton girl.
Leo w. and Beatrice N. Helm, girl.
Camilla and Mary GranIiana, girl.
Andrew A. II. and Annie I. Hamilton, Giri.
Carol L. and Hattie George girl
Freeland A. and Elizabeth V. Daubin, girl
Harry A. and Roberta e. Bishop, girf.
Taylor and Mamie Long. boy.
Moses and Emma Jackson, girl.
Arthur and Sarah Clark, girl.
Horace and Loretta Carter, girl.
Robert r. and Hannah Mcmillan. girl
Francis E. and Elizabeth Montgomery. gfrt.
Frederick c. and Rose l.. Lutz. girl.
James 8. and Belle Kerr. boy.
John NJ. and Elizabeth Jenkins, boy.
Louis A. and Clements V. Bisson. girl.
Oscar II. and Isnbell Mary Bunkman. girl.
William and May Carroll. girl.
George and Genevieve Curtiss. boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent of The Warrington Herald.
Copyright 1915, Newspaper syndIcateJ

ident is David Jayne Hill. formerly
Ambassador to Berlin. Perry Bel
mont is vice president. Among the
other members are Col. Roosevelt,
Former Attorney General Charles ].
Bonaparte, President Hibben, of
Princeton University; William F. Nc
Coombs and Henry B. Joy, president
OF the Packard Motor Company.
There is another national society that
l think will come under the limelight
soop, and there will be an exposure then
that will expose present-day affairs and
not peoples past lives, which really have
nothing to do with the case
This particular society is, l am in
formed, just plain, pure swindle and
graft Any one can join it by paying
Cne dollar. Not only can any one Join
IT, but the promoter, who is the whole
society, urges every one to do so. In
return for one dollar the Joiner gets a
nicely printed and sealed and signed GER
tifcate Of membership. costing about one
cent.
Better Than Was Brides.
Allowing two cents for mailing it and
two cents more for postage on the let
ter inviting membership, there is ninty-
five cents profit on each member, from
which must be deducted office expenses
and stationery
The enterprising head of this society" ,"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

taking advantage of the universal agita-
ton about war, is reaping a harvest OF
dollars that would make a ''war-bride''
winner enviOus. And it so happens that
he is doing nothing unlawful, as he prom
lses nothing for the dollar, at least so
l am informed.
Burr Mcintosh came to the surface
with new idea in this line when I met
him today. fresh from the road. He
asserts that there is still another motive
than love of country or money graft
that actuates the forming OF some OF
these societies. It's social ambition.
A lot of people in these societies don't
care hOOt about the country" said he.
They get them up for no other reason
than that 1t gives them a chance to as
sociate with millionaires and society
leaders. They are social climbers and
they use patriotic publicity as a ladder
to climb on.
For several years I've had a wild
desire to help save my country. I'd like
to shout my head off about it on the
street corners and warn the American
people against the danger with which
the growing spirit of anarchism is
threatening the country. Ny fad is the
United States Boy Scouts. Not the Boy
Scouts OF America, which is an ofrshoot
OF the English organization, and which
IS undoubtedly an excellent thing as far
as 1t goes. They teach boys natural
history and how to camp out and take
care Of themselves generally. All very
good, but the word rifle is never men
toned They are not taught to shoot or
to be soldiers. Their parents are afraid
to let them learn that as some day they
might be called upon to turn their guns
against their own fathers.
The United States Boy Scouts are
taught 10 shoot and to fight only in pro-
lection Of their mothers and their homes
Thats the way to guard against an an
archistic uprising. Gen. Edward McAIpin
Is at the head of the movement and has
given great deal of time and thousands
OF dollars to promote it."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

New York, Feb. At fell to the lot Of
a self-confessed confidence man and
crook, no less a person than the inter-
nationally famous Doc Waterbury" to
lift the lid on one of the numerous
societies that have been formed to pro-
mote preparedness or peace or something
Of the kind.
Doc Waterbury was caught red
handed in a swindle and pleaded guilty
to grand larceny. While locked up in
the Tombs awaiting sentence, he said
that he could tell a great deal about a
band of men who have been going about
the Wall Street district soliciting sub
scriptions for a preparedness campaign.
The newspaper sleuths Immediately got
busy and the next day the New York
papers were full Of the life story Of the
press agent or head collector or what
ever he was OF the American Defense
Society. The newspaper stories alleged
that he had been feathering his own nest
AZ the expense Of and in the name of
the American Defense Society, to the
tune of some $500.
There was a hurry-up call to the
headquarters OF the society and word
was sent to the collector to resign
and get out of it as fast as he knew
how. He don't want to and is going
10 try to stick. But the harm is done
The story is out. The lid is lifted and
the beans are spilled. l fancy there
are some other national societies also
whose inner workings will now bs
brought to light by the big and repu-
IA BILE men whose names have been
used as directors to give the societies
standing
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
W. B. PATTERSON GIVEN
SURPRISE AT HIS HOME
Teachers Present Supervising Principal
Electric Lamp for New Residence
at Housewarming,

a surprise party and housewarmIng in
honor OF w. B. Patterson, supervising
principal Of the fourth division of pub
lie schools, was given at his home. 422
Randolph street. Petworth, by the teach
ers Of the division. Mr.. Patterson pur-
chased the Randolph street home last
fall.
An OLD ivory electric lamp and a smaller
adjustable electric lamp were present.
ed Mr.. Patterson. The presentation
speech was made by Charles Finckel,
principal of the Thomson School. Fol-
lowing social evening, refreshments
were served. -
Among those present were Charles
Finckel, Miss May Cameron, Mrs. Adams.
Miss Robey, Binet system expert; Mrs
Johnson, assistant Binet system opera
tor; Mrs. Mace, Miss S. B. Kent, Miss
Frances Farley, of the Wilson Social
Center at Grover Cleveland School; Miss
Coughlin, Miss Pollock. Miss Luhn, and
Mrs. Bridges.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Interest Over 10000 Club"
Contest Is At Fever Heat
Twelve New Members Added and Everybody Is Talking of
Race for Valuable Prizes Nobody Can Fail to Win
in This Eyent-Register Your Name Today

The interest of the people In the
sc, 900 Club" is at great pitch. Twelve
new members were added to the iist
yesterday and more are continually
coming in. The more the merrier, Tor
the hotter will be the campaign and
more zest to the game.
Everybody is welcome and everybody
Is coming to the front, adding their
signatures to the list Of the club mem
bers.
The big Mitchell car itself should be
enough to attract thousands to the
campaign, but it is by no means the
only big thing about the club. There
are two other fine motor cars-the $Sl5
Saxon sc" and $3.50 Maxwell '25." Just
think of it-not one but three brand
new automobiles to be given to the
most successful voters in this cam
paign!
Enter Your Name Today.
One cannot argue that it is now too
early to start an active campaign for
votes, as people in all parts of the
eleven districts are talking about the
wonderful offer made by The Herald
The more a thing is talked about the
better it is, for where a proposition Is
good, nothing adds to its success ike
publicity.
Enter your name In the cahpaieh
today and start out by telling every
friend you have that you are In the
race to win. That's the way TO make
your vote grow.
How much work does II require 10
Get 90 600 votes? Here is the schedule
figure 1t out for yourself. Then ask
Yourself this question: Is It too late
or too early for me to start in the
campaign and win one of the six grand
prizes? "
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
BEST LIVER And
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets" Regulate Women, Men
and Children Without
Injury.
Take When Bilious. Headachy. for
Colds, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach.

Instead OF nasty. harsh, pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet OF bowels 50 gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic, but
they act thoroughly and can be depended
upon when a good liver and bowel cleans
ing Is necessary-they move the bile and
poison from the bowels without gripping
and sweeten the stomach. You eat one
or two at night like candy and you
wake up feeling fine, the headache, bill
Iousness, bad breath. coated tongue, sour
stomach. constipation, or bad cold dis
appears. Mothers should give cross, sick
feyerish or bilious children a whole Cas-
caret any time-they are harmless and
safe for the little folks.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05

visory and active duties as assigned BY
the board of directors or the president
Alfred r. Thom. general counsel.
washington. with general advisory and
active duties ss assigned by the presi-
dent
Alexander p. Humphrey. general
counsel. Louisville. Ky in charge OF
the law department OF the Western dts
trict
l. Z. Jenries. general counsel wash
ington. IN charge of the law depart
ment Of the Northern. Eastern. Middle
and Southern districts-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Hawaiian Views Shown Writers.

Msving pictures Of Congressional
party on a trip to Hawaii and at play
were shown Thursday at the Press Club
by Representative Clarence Miller. Of
Minnesota, who was one OF the party.
Among the familiar faces in the pictures
were those of Uncle Joe Cannon, SEN
ator Smoot, and Senator Cummins
Hawaiian music was furnished by the
Hawaiian Quartet, composed OF H. K.
and g. X. Gilman and s. L. and J. r
Desha- assisted by A. NJ. Bisselle.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
RAILWAY COUNSEL CHANGES.
President Harrison, of Southern, Psts
Thorn I'm Advisory Capacity.

Readjustments In the personnel Of
the law department Of the Southern
Company have been an
nounced by President Fairfax Harri-
son. The changes became effective
February l, and were caused by the
acceptance by Alfred p. Thom. general
counsel, of the position OF counsel Of
the railway executive advisory COM
mittee. ~
The following are the assignments:
Francis Lynde Stetson, general coun-
sci, New York. with general ad-