davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

meat or did I dream IT." he asked.
Granny Fox couldn't see any
joke. '"I had II all right" she snap
ped. and II I had to lose II I'm
glad you didn't get II. hope 1;
win choke whoever did get IT,"
Old Man Coyote laughed right out.
THAT sounds like you. Granny" said
he. III you can't have q thing your.
self you don't want anybody else TO
have II. That In what call being
selfish. Now, I'm hungry enough to
eat that meat and one OF you. too. :"
Granny and Reddy backed away
hastily. But 7 don't wish any hard
luck to the one who did get that
dinner. I haven't the least idea who
II can be-, but OF course that dinner
couldn't walk of OF Itself. Now
wouldn't II have been a whole lot
better II you had o6ercd to share IL
with me whom YOU found that | was
going TO catch your. Then we would
each have had some. In these hard
times we ought TO stand by each
other. We have just proved that II
doesn't pay to fight. Here We are all
three sore and stiff, and some one
else has got full stomach as a
result, while ours are empty, I
wish knew who was smart enough
20 play US such trick. Hal
Listeni"
From over In the Green Forest
there came q mooking boot, II was
the voice OF Hooty the Owl. Old Man
Coyote looked up at the little starr,
and It seemed To him that they
tvinkled more than usual
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
esndlts Rob Priest.

CHICAGO, Feb. AFTER calling
his assistant away to the bedside
OF a dying man." b ya fake tele-
phone call. two masked bandits sar.
ly today robbed aFther James Nc
Nance, Of Ct. David's Catholic
church. of 322s. and beat his boass-
keeper unconscious.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
nllloi
"


>t}f
Y Uko0 = gtG6 Oerrvepe~Iees.
4 RANIue0rON. ysA. f.--Aithough
koons labor committes has re
~ fsvuvahly the anti-coavict
Nh. Rep. J. @. Cooper. of
20 II the memhers of ths
@ gtDs, stated that II II unliks-
Sross wil enact the measure
1nW at this ssssion- His state
go znads amer Warden M
W nnbsca, Of Ne Jackson. Mich.,
~0 = he1 tsstiasd that The passage
n IN Asnbtless would result In
- ~ hln1sr twine factory
~ cannsry ut Jacksou.
~ C0opar said his belief that
n wf1l Ue< rsach . vote 1t this
- = duD - the fact that ths
- connnAittes has bean passed tn
sSn of committses- Before
Slola4lon emansting from that
!... = en ?. csl..1 ~ i -
y ths nous. ~ Ae
W Gornittso must b called.
6l IN - ths big appropriations
1nooo, sch - agriculture.
v - naval aRAirs. have bills
Nm require weeks Of con-
eenv'es - sM' - F
~ hcusss = not - ~
- ene cons'derea - ue
eress. oscesss . does nos
~ dntsssta0s snspmsat %
nAAe eooos. ~ ss sns
4eWG - exc1uoe them y
g 'lHl "a - Sess!
- leoos eostsee Are 20.
seilevs 10y sssts wousu
e1aeftwne Aee % tne
IE ~. : MI ss
~ puy tne WINE - 49,
81 ". d a. - !u ~ icnr
4 = somst1u. nowevs
0ArJ tne e.nnec
a seeon uos'o n0e
~ snses Assssu9
- Sa1aa sns eelaln!sr
.,.,,.| !. :. ~ ~ d. W
- ~ DUIkDuDDOEkAnx. u -
k s.eee two ahseet1Ai
g ru- ne
wnstner ~ w ceavsets
Noskea on tne mr.
~ tostunafs - Mschi'
1f'we eaa 81 - per
- men ior WORK outside
wolL q we couid work
~ rsm' WOULD SAY
X out mere are men and a
- ~ IN you ceunot work
- waA-
- 9peon TOOK positive
aGamst "contsact" labor In
naying that thsy could
= nn1e ssafsupportins when
- sre let out for less than
~ state to Keep them. 1T
- more Tor our labor In Jack
- = would II We went out
- oonxht IT," he said, but
1xEet me product ourselves
mat way Are able to make
~ On the finished product. The
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Try cAscA.HoYAL-p,LLs y..,o,..

Constipation, biliousness, bad
stomach, coated tongue, iansuor and
liver trouble are quickly corrected
BY BIackburn's Cases- -RoyaIPflis.
Better thss caster oil. les and okc
g ~ - pteoDs>-~A6s,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

She has Just divorced Hugh 5.
Knox. son OF Philander Knox, for
mer secretary Of state. on charges
Of ~intemperance and barbArous
treatment"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Odds and Ends

wAsHINGTON-The manaesmsnt
Of one Of waashinston's biggest ho-
tells Is considering turning the roef
into station for . proposed New
York, Baltimore. Philadelphia ana
Washington air line.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

b Your HouDs . Hons-oe
b Il . collection q fbrick wVlla
carpets, chairs as,d tapsstfisss
Make Il Q home BY servingior
breakfast Shredded Wheat,
the food of health and
strength. Being ready-cook-
cd It b 90 easy to prepare .
delicious meal with Shfoddad
Wheat Ia q few nainuass.
Contains an ths goodnsss q
the whole wheat -bst1ss
than porridges for childrso -
grown-ups. Made at Nlagafn
FallA. N. Y. -
=
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
r~, ps. In Fire.

PORTLAND Me-. Feb. Tone
VcDan and . man were burned to
90 oos1y today when = nrs par.
loc(rpyed . three-story Iods-
Go1o - Osngrsss-st, Twelve
<o ~ weosa wsrs rescued
49, Mn laddsrs before
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

wASHIN0TON--As q harbingsr
Of bis entry into the nations capital.
John Armstrong Chaloner, author Of
Who's Looney Now" has sent word
he viii grant reporters only two h.
terviews.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

CHICAGo-Ignace Psdsrewsh1's
statement that soon the foreign
warrior will be the only humsa isft
alive in Poland" led the ChicAeoaas
to subscribe $4,000 to aid the Poles.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

NEW YORK--Rev. Charles A.
Eaton. Of Madison-ave. Bapstst
church, will quit his pulpit 10
preach preparedness after asserting
the world. through the war. wss BE-
ing ''purged by pain"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

BCsTON--"I suppose I'll brsak
my neck" laughed william l. 0sif-
fen. 30. attempting to skate the Arst
time In years. He did. Ave minutes
later. and died almost instantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
PAUL STARK SEELEYLECTURESTO
LARGE CROWD ATTHE OPERA HOUSE

presents them TO the world as they
are and points 10 the evidence Of the
multitude of men and women who
have tried them and found them not
wanting The choice must be indiyid.
tal. No one can work out our saliva
ton for us No one can know God by
proxy, Like the river that floweth
for all and giyeth freely to him who
cometh to ii, whatsoever he may be,
but goeth not out of its course for
any man, so Christian Science is q
stream OF living water flowing out
into human consciousness, free to all
who will partake OF its blessings.
As stated on page i02 Of Science
and Health, There Is but one real
attraction, that of Spirit" and sooner
or later every man. woman and child
must find his or her correct relation
ship with God, and find 1t in the way
that the Bible teaches, through right
thinking, the understanding and dem
onstration of God and His idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

pected that she viii be able 10 &C
complish a great deal in lettering con-
ditions, especially among these two
nationalities. Ii the experiment turns
out as is hoped, IT is likely that ether
nurses will be added for other dis
tricts. "
More Land Acquired
Through the purchase from A. G.
Dickins OF $40 of an acre OF land al
most directly across the street from
the settlement, the institution has Sc
cured room for two fine tennis
courts. hand-ball court, and cro-
quet ground. There has long been a
recognized need for an out-of-deors
yard for such sports, which the &C
QUESTION of the Dickins property will
fill. Work will begin in fitting up the
lot for its new purposes, probably
next week, and 1t viii be ready for
use within a few weeks.
1t is understood that the associa-
ton paid Mr.. Dickins $1,000 for the
property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Lieut.-Col and Mrs. William r.
Dashiell entertained at dinner Mon
day evening for their house guests.
Mrs. Robert H. Pearson and Miss Ann
Pearson of Birmingham, Alabama.
The beautifully appointed table had
for its centerpiece' profusion OF
~Cadena-del-Amour," most gracefully
arranged. The guests were Col and
Mrs. William B. Banister and Col.
and Mrs. Samson L. Faison of Soho.
reid Barracks. Col. and Mrs. James
McRae and Col. and Mrs. Charles s.
Lincoln OF Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Continued from page 18).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur T.. Dalton
entertained on Sunday at dinner fol
Lieut. A. X. B. Lyman and Lieut.
Frank A. Sloan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum enter
tanned very informally at bridge Sat
urday afternoon for Mrs. Arthur 7
Dalton, Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday ant
Miss Ann Pearson Mrs. Dalton, hold
ing the highest honors for the after
noon. won the prize, which was mos
attractive boudoir cap.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Saturday evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

; -..E. tGOnLlHuSu" tFUill page IbB
portant II may seem, from the mortal
combat of nations TO the kind thought
of the little child, is but a part either
of the temporal and disappearing
phenomena of evil destroying itself. or,
a part of the true and enduring phe-
nonlena of God manifesting Himself.
Neither you nor can swerye hairs
breadth the immutable operation Of
these laws Of God. What you and
p,ay do IS to choose whether we shall
be- dominated and deceived by evil
Fastening to its final destruction. with
its attendant HEN of suffering. or
whether we shall be obedient TO the
divine Mind, God, and partakers of
the genuine happiness, health and
we'll being to which We are right
fully entitled. ...... ..s....s
Christian Science does not argue
with any one. 1t does not urge any
one to accept its teachings. II simply
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Capt. and Mrs. Alden c. Knowles
viii entertain this evening at another
one of their delightful swimming and
supper parties at the outrigger club
house. The guests, according to the
plans, viii motor to the Outrigger,
engage in the pleasures of the domain
of Neptune and then partake, amid
the glow of the moonlight under the
historic hou trees, of the appetising
repast. The remainder of the evening
will be spent in the terpsichorean
whirls and joys.
Those invited to this pleasurable
affair are Capt. and Mrs. William B..
Cochran, Madame Cochran, Capt. and
Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshorn, Lieut.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Halloran, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler, Miss
Keithley, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Sulli-
van, Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell., Miss
Elizabeth Rosenbaum, Miss Bonnie
Scott, Miss Eleanor Scott, Lieut.. Ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Whee.
Ter and their house-guests. Mr.. Arthur
Keitllley and Miss Keithley, left on
Saturday on the Mauna Kea for Hilo.
taking the trip to the volcano, and
thoroughly enjoyed the many beauties
of the island. They returned Tues.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry G. X. Muh.
lenberg entertained at dinner Tues
day evening for Lieut.. and Mrs. Clark
Of Fort Kruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

Lieut.. Thomas }. Camp was the
dinner guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Holiday Saturday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Keithley Of Peoria, H.,
was the luncheon guest Of Mrs. Claire
r. Bennett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
Earl L. corson
I, c.arp,Ilet;o corresnondence)

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept. 11.-Earl l..
Corson of Columbus, Ohio, who has
been engaged by the Alexander House
Settlement, Maui, to take charge oil
the boys work departments, arrived
a few days ago by the Lurline. He
has the direction of all lines of work
in which boys are interested, includ-
ing charge of the gymnasium and
playground. Mr. Corson comes very
highly recommended. For some years
he was in charge OF similar work In
the Bay State Club, an organization
of South Ashburn, Mass. similar in
scope to that of the Alexander House.
District Nurse Department
Broadening it's field and the char
acter of its work, the Alexander House
Settlement inaugurated system OF
district nursing on September 1. The
first, nurse who has been engaged is
Miss Anna Sylvia, trained nurse OF
excellent qualifications, who was
formerly connected with the Lahaina
hospital, and her field of effort will
be in and around the Paia camps. I'm
Outstanding and speaking both Span
ish and Portuguese fluectly, it is. ex-
ward F. Witsell, Lieut.. Harry NJ. Del.
Der. ~.
The older boys of the main garrison
gave very excellent entertainment
last evening In the assembly hall at
Fort Shafter, and after their hard
work and careful preparation their
efforts were rewarded by a large and
nest appreciative audience. The OBJ
ject for which the entertainment was
given was to help the Army Relief So
ciety, cause dear to the hearts OF
all army people, young and old, and
the large sum raised by the boys will
be sent to and greatly appreciated by
the society. r..=% r. IT,. =.
A play was first enacted, called the
Fort Shafter Village School, in
which all the boys took part and
which was greeted with rounds of APP
plause: then Tadiopticon lecture was
given by Master McKain; there fol.
lowed greatly enjoyed songs by the
Fort Shafter Glee Club, which includ-
ed Masters McKain, John Randolph
and Jimmie Bell Clever tricks In
cards and sleight of hand by Masters
Bell and Randolph drew forth much
applause. Later recitations we're Civ
zen by Master Boo Rosenbaum and the
members of the glee club, and the at
fair concluded with "A Parody on
the Plattsburg Camp" by all the clev-
er company. -. -
During the intermissions and at the
conclusion of the excellent entertain
ment, refreshments were sold by the
young performers 10 help increase
their donation to the cause. which
they by their efforts showed was so
near their hearts The entertainment
was a splendid success and the young
sons of the officers were congratu-
lated on every side. IT, KIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

committee had been working. The af-
tcrnOon's program included an account
of the early history OF the II. A. r..
by Mrs. Frank Fuller. paper on
music In the early colonial days
b. Miss Edna Sheehy, and sketch
o. the revolutionary record OF Mollle
Pitcher, by Mrs. G.. Il. Hesse. The
meeting closed with summer vacation
"reminiscences given by the members.
Three new members were admitted
Mrs. II. W. Foght Mrs. L. +. =. Sny-
der. and Miss Frances l.. Gutelius.
Martha Washington Chapter held its
first meeting Of the season with the
treasurer. Mrs. James W. MathcTs, at
u Girard street northeast. Mrs. William
u. Hardy. the new regent. presided
md extended "A cordial welcome 10
those present At the close Of the bust
ness meeting, refreshments were served
by the hostess.
This chapter has preserved Milestone
No. on the Wheeler road, near Con-
gr"-s Heights. by enclosing il in an
iron fence. and appropriate and inn
rrciSivc dedication services were held
on Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Rebekah Lodge,

Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No. ..
]. q. o. F., held It's regular meeting laat
Wednesday night with an attendance of
sixty members. besides several visitors.
Including Mrs. Laura Mason. of Wake
fio,h. Mass; !. II. kennedy. of Okla
hOma City, Okla: Mrs. Linnle ke!ser'
AR. and Mrs. Meade. Mrr. kennison.
Mrs. Edith Coon. Mrs. Annie Grigshy.
ANA Mrs. Mamie Pearson. of this city.
Mrs. Belle Carter and her corps OF as
scmbly officers are expected to make an
official visitation of Rebekah Lodge on
November s.
At the close of the business meeting
q 'peddlers' parade" took place. result
Ing In n large sale of homemade eat
aides and parcel-post articles. sur
prise was given MIR. and Mrs. BusheN IN
H." form of remembrance OF their
wedding anniversary. the one candle on
their cake representing their only
daughter, who was present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Federation of Women's Clubs.

The federation held its opening meet
ing for the season on Tuesday evening
at the Ebbitt Hotel, with a large at
tendance present. Mrs. y. I. Avery.
president of Lincoln Circle. No. j.
Ladies of the G. A. r., presented the
federation with an American i'ag, their
ncwly adopted colors. in response 20
which the members, standing, repeated
thcir allegiance. and sang THE star
Spangled Banner"
Mrs. j. J. LOcher. chairman OF the
motion picture committee, who has re-
cent? returned from n visit to New
York I'm the interest of the WORK OF her
commute reported on her efforts 10 got
free movie matinees" for children. and
ii was announced that ARRANGEMENTS
ton of a good class of films at eleven
OF the moving picture theaters of che
city for Saturday afternoons, for the
benefit of school children. Gardner
Mack gave the address of the after
noon. showing the vast possibilities of
tho motion picture as factor In art
and education.
Mrs. Augustus Knight, director or the
federation, reported on the national
board meeting held in Chicago last
month. A congratulatory letter was
sent from the federation to DIR. Belva
\, Lockwood on the occasion OF her
cighty-siXth birthday.
In view OF the fact that the fedora
ton was not I'm possession OF sufficient
information concerning Secretary of
War Bakers recent utterances to JUS
tify II In passing Judgment It was ruled
10 postpone action until Saturday after
noon, when a special meeting would be
called at the Ebbitt to consider the
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Capitol Hill History Club.

The club met at the home of the
president. Mrs. VI. b. Granger. $50 Park
road. OH Wednesday. October q, with
twenty-three members present. Reports
from all the committees were read and
acted upon.
Mrs. Will Lesher. delegate to the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
gave comprehensive report OF the
last meeting.
The study program was opened by n
paper on The Development of the
States From 1883 to l797." by Mrs. \. -.
Castor: Growth OF Political Parties"
by Mrs Will Lesher: Our Entire Pos
tai system" by Mrs. Cecil VI. Beatty,
and The Edenton Tea Party" by Mrs.
George NJ. King.
Mrs. l.. b. Palmer was guest of the
club. Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. McConkie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

chairman of a committee to give tea.
the date and place to be announced
later. and students In the various unit
versities to be invited. Resolutions were
passed indorsing the bill before Congress
for an appropriation to defray expenses
of ~ memorial to Clara Barton. founder
Of tile Rcd CIcSE. IN the building being
erected by the Government.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook was APP
pointed "a committee OF ono to take ny
with tho Shakespeare Society the prof.
ect Of cooperating In the production Of
q play. The league ratified the pledge
Of SIS made at the Atlantic CITY con-
vention TO the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association for Use In car
rylng on State and Federal WORK on
non-partisan liner.
The league pledged $50 to the National
Equal Suffrage League, the money tO be
raised by benefit ut one OF tho thea
tiers. the details TO be arranged by a
committee OF which Miss Margaret Hal
scy Brewer Is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers' Association.

This organization. whose member
ship comprises the officers and dele
gates of all the mothers clubs and
child welfare associations In the city.
held It's opening meeting last Tues
day afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel.
in crowded parlors.
Mrs. Edwin Bayly. chairman OF tho
committee on literature for mother
and children, reported on the Wort
OF her committee. Plans were forme.
for the raising of money TO carry q.
the work of the league by taking sub
scriptions for magazines.
The speaker for the afternoon was
Ernest l. Thurston. supervisor oil
schools.
The next meeting will he lin charg,
OF the child hygiene department. and
speaker. will he chosen from tho
District Board of Health to give q
talk on the ways in which the asso.
citation can assist the District govern.
ment In its work of birth registration
child hygiene. care Of women, and re.
duCtiOn of infant mortality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
The Woman's Wilson Union.

Tho Woman's Wilson Union was or
ganized the last week in September
and celebrated their fall opening with n
political housewarming at their COM
modious headquarters ut the southea st
corner Of Fifteenth and + streets north
west on the evening OF Monday, october 2.
During the present month. "A literature
and Information bureau has been main
taincd day and evening, and well attend
cd meetings, In which orchestra music
has proved an added attraction, have
been held every night In the week. Ohio
night. West Virginia night, Indiana
night. and labor night have been espcci-
any celebrated. Among the prominent
speakers have been Andrew j. Peters,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury |;
Herbert Quick. member of the Farm
Loans Commission Col. II. Martin VIII
llimS, reading clerk OF the House OF
Representatives Commissioner Louis
]|rownlow. Judge Fitz, Assistant Attorney
General; Louis +. Post, Assistant Sec
rotary OF Labor: John u. Lennon,
treasurer of the American Federation OF
Labor; John Densmore, solicitor for the
u. Fletcher of Florida, father of the
rural credits bill Senator Thomas of
Colorado. and many others.
In addition to the evening meetings
lilSluc the an open
boon conducted just outside the door,
where free discussion and debate have
been encouraged by the speakers who
have addressed the passers-by during
the noon hour.
The union has systematzed It's work
by dividing the United States into sec
tions, each section being In charge of
81 committee, whose duty II Is to circu-
lartze their section with public speeches
and other literature, and many thous-
nipCpS have
out.
The officers of the Womans Wilson
Union are Mrs. James ii. Boggs, OF Vir-
ginia, chairman; Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. of Florida. chairman OF the local
executive board Mrs. Robert .. Jones,
of Virginia. treasurer: Miss Velma
Hitchcock. Of the District, auditor Mrs.
William Meredith. of Virginia. registrar.
and Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, OF
Illinois. secretary.
Those in charge of the northern sec
tion of the United States are: Mrs:
Frank Hiram Smell, of Connecticut, and
Mrs. ;. A. w. Gleason, of New Jersey
Of the Southern section, Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher and Mrs. Alfred Marsh. both
al Florida of the Central section. Mrs.
Joseph Ransdell, OF Louisiana. and Mrs.
William Meredith of Virginia of the
Western section. Mrs. viii X. King, OF
Oregon. and Mrs. John Densmore. of
iowa of the women voters section. Mrs.
Eugene Hoffman. of Montana, and Mrs.
Roy Jones. of Kansas of the women's
Democratic clubs. Mrs. Elizabeth Askcw
of Florida, and Mrs. J. +. Goodrich, OF
Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Scheduled on Club Calendars

\ lecture on The National scrvlc,
Schools illustrated with motion PIE
lures and StercoptiCun slides, will bC
given on "Wednesday afternoon, Nuvcm
Der !. at the Theodore Bailcy Myers NJ"
son House. and lecture by capt. VII.
liam Mitchell, L. =. A.. on Friday. No
vsinber >. at $3.50 o'clock. both lecture
to be under the auspices of the Won
ans section of the Navy League.
Mrs. Edith Goddard. 1854 Fifteent'.
street northwest. will entertain til,
Florence Critterion Wheel Club a.
Thursday, November ..
The Anthony League will hold its res
ular monthly meeting next Thursday
evening. November ., with Mrs Anna
T.. Henley and Mrs. Nanette Il. Paul, n
poor Columbia road. Mrs. Eleanor J.
Bingham will give her illustrated lee
ture on THE Quest of the Holy Grail"
Phil Sheridan Corps. w. r. G., will
hold its annual inspection on Tuesday
November l.
+ The next meeting of the Woman
Club OF Chevy Chase will he held with
Mrs, William NJ. Inlay, on Raymond
street