davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24

The Feminist-No. Harold, / shall
not promise to obey when we are mar
rled. shall never be ruled by any
one.
Harold-Good! That means you are
going to do without a cOok.-Chicago
News.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Harsh Cure.

H~bby at breakfasb-I' got bad
mead his morning.
Wife IN sorry. dear. do hope
you'll 80 able to shake 1t Of.-Boston
Transcripts
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Literary Language.

"My dear, this pie is a poem. Your
own work? q
The cook collaborated," she admit
ted with some hesitation. kansas City
Journal
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
No Curfew Ring.

No Curfew Ring.
The fellows name was Curfew.
And he had "a Curfew belle.
He called upon her often,
But his love he didn't tell.
At last he called one evening.
She thought the time was right.
He left her disappointed.
Curfew did not ring that night!
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24

The Robber.
The tramp was very hungry.
lie sat down by a brook,
And when no ore was watching
A little loaf he took.
st. Louis Dispatch.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24

Jinks-And has Mrs. Won Speedway
a husband?
Miss Oucher-She had one, but broke
it!-NeW York Globe.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Soon Ends.

Soon Ends.
"She must be deeply in love. Saves
her allowance to buy presents for her
hubby"
'"That stage seldom lasts over six
weeks" louisville Courier-Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24

WANTED AT The HERALD OF
fleetwood on subscription.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24

The Maid-Oh, no! couldn't possibly
think Of getting married right away.
Why not wait a month or two?
The Man-Im afraid I'm going to
lose my job next week, and then I
won't be able to support you.-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
State Federation of Labor
In Session at Toledo Demands Progressive Legislation
James P. Egan of the News Letter Represents
Gonapers at the Convention.

Labor may come to the financial aid
of Ohio cities
Two resolutions were presented to
the Ohio Federation of Labor in ses-
sion in Memorial Hall last Wednesday
morning which provides for financial
relief for cities. They were referred to
the legislative committee for consider
alton. This committee will report back
to the convention before any action is
taken.
One resolution asks for the repeal of
the Smith one per cent law, which, it
says, is responsible for the financial
plight of the cities. The other asks for
an amendment to existing taxing laws
which will save the cities from bank
ruptcy.
There were 81 resolutions, covering
everything from minor changes in the
constitution of the State Federation to
the enacting of laws in the National
Congress introduced during the morning.
Most Of them dealt with old age pen
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

He attended manv conventions and
served ON all important committees.
Was elected in 1905 County Treasurer
of Belmont County, in which capacity
he served five years, with much credit
to himself and his many friends.
Archer was nominated for State
Treasurer in 1914 and was elected by
most substantial majority. Since as
Stunning the office of State Treasurer, he
has discharged the duties in such man
ner as to reflect credit to himself and his
co-laborers, as is evidenced by the fact
that there has been nothing said but
words of commentator, and praise for
the manner in which he has conducted
his office.
The Republicans claim for him the
best treasurer Ohio has ever had, and
the Democratic party does not deny it
Coming from the ranks of labor, he
is their friend and stands now and has
always stood for their advancement.
His associations with the A. F. G. w
U. is an open book, to which he points
with pride.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

American of him to bait the trusts,
especially the Steel Corporation un-
American to stand for the Clayton bill.
un- American to protect the rights of la
Dor, and particularly un-American to put
the peoples greatest lawyer on the Su-
preme Court bench.
There is something perfectly delight
full about Wall street suddenly appearing
as the protector Of Americanism. 1t
ought to be set to tune and sung in
music halls Having good deal of conf
dence in the sense of humor Of the pub
lie, don't think it is necessary to point
out the high lights OF the situation
expect that on election day a majority
of the farmers, wage-earners, small
business men and other ordinary citi-
zens, whom Wall street suddenly dis
covers as considerable in years divisible
by four. will go to the polls with a
broad grin"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
R. w. ARCHER
A Labor Leader and Good Treas
urer, Candidate for Reelection.

r. w. Archer, the Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer, has been a
leader of organized labor in Ohio for
many years.
He was born in Bellaire, Belmont
County, Ohio, September 90, 1869. His
mother died when he was year old
His father died when he was aged ten
Started to work in glass factory shortly
following the death of his father and
worked in one factory for 26 years.
Learned the glass trade, and served in
every capacity in his local union, from
inner guard to president.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Well Framed.

you're the very picture of health"
'Yes, and I'm in contented frame
of mind" d."-Chcago Tribune.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14

sions, workmens compensation and
shortening the hours of workmen.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
Resolve for p. o. Men.

shortening the hours of workmen.
Resolve for p. o. Men.
Resolutions recommending egisla-
ton for postoffice clerks and carriers
were numerous. They call for an in
crease in pay for men in the classified
service to 1900 or more: ask that time
and half be paid for all hours over
eight worked by clerks and carriers
ask that IS minutes of night work be
considered equal to one hour of day
work; provide for the right of appeal
to the civil service commissioners for
all postal men in the classified service,
and endorse the Rauch pension bill for
old postal employees.
Some resolutions asked that large
business firms in the State be placed
on the unfair list Moral support of
the federation was asked for a number
of unions on strike. Other resolutions
call for:
Want Headquarters Removed.
The removal of the State headouar
tiers of the O. F. of L. to Columbus.
Laws to prosecute job sellers.
A license law for BARRIERS.
An eight-hour day in all crafts.
a State-owned paper mill 1
Free text books and school supplies
in Ohio.
The printing of all school text books
in Ohio in union shops.
Weekly pay for all laborers.
A law prohibiting insurance compa-
nies from writing liability insurance.
A law making subcontractors liable
under the state compensation laws.
An investigation of industrial condi-
tions in Portsmouth.
The licensing of steam filters and
providing for two State inspectors.
The recodifying the State engineers
law so that they can do nothing else
while on duty.
Egan Represents Gompers.
The final report of the credentials
committee showed 351 delegates pres
ent, with CAB votes. There are 200 diff
ferent local unions represented and 81
central bodies
James P. Egan, of Washington, d. C..
editor of the A. F. of l.. weekly news
letter, was introduced as the personal
representative of President Samuel
Gompers. In his address Egan urged
the repeal of the injunction laws, the
prohibiting of insurance companies
from writing industrial insurance, and
a national eight-hour day.
Egan charged that the newspapers
did not tell the whole story of the fight
between the railroads and brother
hoods. He said that the brotherhoods
refused to arbitrate because the rail
roads only wanted to arbitrate where
the brotherhoods were strong and
fight where they were weak.
FavOrs Ohio Law.
G. w. Lawson, secretary-treasurer Of
the Minnesota Federation of Labor,
spoke on the workmen's compensation
law. He said Minnesota was going to
pattern its law after that of Ohio.
Jeff Davis, king of hoboes," spoke
urging the union men to use their in
fluence in having the vagrancy laws of
the country repealed.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-14
The Question.

The woman had decided to run for
office and was about to cast her hat into
the ring.
But here a delicate question arose.
"Will very stylish hat make votes
or ALLEVIATE them?"
And that was question that no mere
man could answer-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
EL PASO LINING
Up 100 CATTLE
men FOR SPECIAL
Plan Is to Secure at Least 100
Representatives to Use Pri-
vate Train as Hotel During
Convention.

~ Paso, Feb. lc,-ln order to get
enough members tu charter special
train to AlbuuuorqJo lur the Pam
handle Southwestern Stu.kmon's nssu-
citation. winch viii convene IN that
city on March :. the convention com
mittcc ot the Chamber of Commerce
IL making cvcrN effort tu secure a hig
delegation of ~ "aso oattlcmcn aud
stooSmou from Arizona. southern New
Mexico and west Texas To- attend.
The committee hopes 10 secure
enough uCccptanccs at an invitation
TO go tp Albuquerque to enable II 80
charter a special train Tor the trip,
In order that a train, inciuding a
diner. may he chartered To be used
as "A hotct during the holding ui the
convention, u Is necessary that Al
loast 100 passengers hc signed ur Ia
make the TRIP. MI yattlcmcn who
contemplate attending IN" A.huquer-
que convention. and who would like
To await themselves 90 the comforts
and advantage of special train, are
being urged tu get into Communication
with the secretary of the chamber "i
Commerce without delaN.
II IL also understood thcrr will ho
% special train from Amarillo 10 bring
dclvrirs TO the Duke CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
Counsel Named
BY Senator'S to
Aid in Hearing
Attorneys Are Retained for
Those Aiding or Opposed to
Confirmation Of Brandeis TO
Supreme Bench.

N
WnShilriuu. Fob 30 rhc a0uYtr
committee .u,'s'i...ns tho numIul-
ton OF Louis - lHtud,. uf Eostor
tp Tho supr,mc court rupl to-day ,u-
gagged Austin g.. Fuy uI Nrw Nnfk lr
counsel for those oppu-'d TO Nj
RrandcIf ana % " Anderson. United
states attorney ~ Boston as counsel
for NJ. Bpudcis 1ui h.- upporicrs
Today's pi.cf session NAe occupied
by Samuel W Win-.oW Who chars
that Mr. Krtud,.s .s 200 attorney aug
director ~ me United Shoe Ma,hlu.
cry company approved ..Ia.n prae-
tices which be- aftrrAa.d condemned
as Illegal
Asked about suits p,ud.ng In HD.
ton ana - Luuls tu test the validity
Of the much discussed irving CLAUS,
IN the Cpmpluy leases of lts m1.
hines Mr. Wlns'ow explained thut
that tho company got r. favorable a"
r'siuu m thr FIRST suit, thnt IN. roy.
eminent uoN was app,,lInr n,
second suit Hu- brought under th.
ucV federal tr1do commission law and
is pending iu 81 Louis.
There Wa lung line of questioning
about tho trying clauses duripg vt. n
Nj WIu.luw said they existed before
Nh" United company Wa orsnulz.I
Quc1tou. by Nj Anderson wore iu-
ten. ~ tp SHOW that when Mr Bran.
dc'. resigned 70 was uVcpus, uo asa
u.' urr,' 10 the cump y- pulIrt
MI Wnsluw Insisted IA hu,N 90
uo other ,.usr for M. Brandyir vItN.
dr1NIi from tho United board than
'Aur,.s.i ln his letter 81 r,.Ier. .u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

state convention decided hy unani-
nous vote today to endorse the adj
OF Governor Whitman
hut 10 attach the endorsement 20 a
separate plank dealing With state Is
sues.
u hecame know n that enlargement
Of Former Senator Elihu root tor the
presidency was proposed ana thot IL
became the subject of long arsumeHi.
The matter wa- the subject of ic-
bate for more than half an hour at-
ter which u vote WAS taken ana the
ptopoeal WAS defeated.
By vote of 30 to IS the resulut ions
comm,tto" had decided prior to the
upcni1g of the convention to-day O."
submit platform containing two
resolutions dealing with untIuu-
al issues ana the other WITH state is-
sucs. tho latter combining an iututsc-
m,nt uf tho state administrators. hut
without mentioning the name Of GOV
crnur whitman This vote "a- r'-
garded as victory tot the forces l'd
10y William barnes
ON the subject of tn" proposed on
dutscfnrnt uf M Root. Dr Niyhulas
Murray Butler chairman ct the res
oluilons committee issued state
mont after Us adjournment
There we. DISCUSSION hc said
eos ,o the W .4dum a. commcndinr Mi
Root go the Republicans ui the cuuu-
.ry a. the most u candidate. Thcr"
was complete agreement a. To- Mr..
Roots proommcrt fitness. hu, in view
of tho difference of uuiuiDu .s to tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
Illinois Women
Cannot Vote on
Committeeman
Supreme Court Holds Females
May Net Participate in
Electing Officers of Polit-
ical Parties.

sprlnrn,ld ~. Feb. tG Women
of Illinois were donicd the r.ght &"
vote for delegate. ald U't,rulits 81"
rational nominating convention
state central pud precinct ."Wmttc.
men IN % decision of the state su-
prome court TODAY. The decision held
that while the legislature had tho
right to give Wumcn TINS suffrage II
wac not within the province nf th'
court tu write Tins privilege INTO the
law
The decision Wa made in dcnyinr
petition Tor writ col mtpdamu-
filed by j. f. Garrctson uf Springfield
against County Clork Bvtr- tu force
HIM 20 put the names nf candidate
for those offices on the wom'n'f hn
lots
The primary at Whirn national cor
t'uiion delegates are 10 b" rhus
viii ho ON April a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
HEARING ON The
RECEWERSH|P OF
THE 7. & ?. HELD
Bankers Trust Company of
New York Plaintiff in Ac-
ton Based IN Alleged De-
fault Of Interest Payments.

UauIs. TcN., F,. Nearing 60
the petition asking for e rccti."r ot
tho Texas and pa, 'ic railroad, up"r-
atlng main lines between El il-".
Ten ana Sew orleans In, was set
for today IN federal court before
Judge T. Il Nc, Tho Eoukor-
Trust company oi New YORK n the
plaintin ~ the sur alleging the rail-
rosa has dcfnulted STAGE 1910 IN pay
mont OF interest uu $4,000 600 s"c-
ond mortgage bonds ISSUED in lSsN.
This is the ninth Texas railroad fnt
which receivers have been asked,
Heceivcrship IrncccdingH against
the Texas q rao.Nc Railw9y com
peny, brought hv me Bankers Trust
company of Ncw York. w"r. Opened
here today IN United States district
court opening arguments resulted IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SIN VIE.

Discussed N,u h1ds r.solut on
FOR special inv. CATION uf rnil-
road legislation
Attorney Gcu,Utl Gregory ho-
fore lands comm zee denied pros
ccuiion ot oil mon who entered
Withdrawn H10. except th"s"
who violated th. law.
Judiciary uh.rnmmittoo cnu-
t,nucd l', nuu on nonlNa'iun
of Louis u um lois az supreme
court Justice.
Commerce committee. cou-.d
orirr child tabor 1ill was Invited
to visit soufhc'. cotton mills N'
southern oppuu. .s oi he tiI'
Passed NsWll Is resolution for
congressional ..vostiRation ut
tailrond Legislation ana govern
mont public utI.. ownership us
compared with 'adcfal rcguln-
lion
senator WHl.n offered amo0d-
mont to shield. dam bin rcqu.i
Inns developer . pay royalty 10
Government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16


hlnFt"n' req. 10 ""|' Won
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ind", hfo'''''n Y" I''.''' l"'''''''N
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agreement rmh"d' in' I"' 'h'h-'
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Nn''Il'ah ho'e'
II begins W.th reference I" ih" I"i-
mai assurances gi'or "f Germany
i'-l - 'p,''"p'' 'h"' '"'i'l'''" Mr"'"
h"' '"N "'''S''''.'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
;RowING PROSPERITY FOR THE CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE

Judge g Nrek overriding an i'm
ter, ouins petition brought %. a group
off siHDkhu.d,f- of the rIu..Hd vln
alloec the Missouri It,iu. railroad
had iustitlt,i m, pro,rcdi lrs to gain
control of the TpNl- y Pao.r,.
4 tI..utsi.p .r "a, rtght # In, I,1
oral count t, IT,, In, cas-. f.li.u.d a
had mott beep ,n,,Iu5,d .t mo rt,s,
of tn, u.rotnp s,s.t,p
.r
''' '''
,.i '"'
JUN
|
'" '''
''''' ''' '" '.. ''' '' "'N'' P''
'' '''' ''' '''" ''
''' .''l'. '.' '' ,"' u"
''' "'''"' ''''' '''' IT'D
Tn" Texas aHd Pa'il' railway vnH
q factor in 10" race between J'N ''"d.h
ana COLTS y Huntington for the FIRST
southern lith-. Continental route iu 'h,
f1til', Nhich Huntington won u
injured also 100 race between chicago.
81 loul~ 'nd New ''Il'hu7 Tor con.
W"iclai -upr'ma'N In the southwest
IT, authorized capital stock b. $4,000 -
"ou. oI "hi'h only NdN. '''. .'uo h'.
p""n issued. Tue i'm" never nnd pi'd
a stock dNIh'nd. u was chartered 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
II,,sI;

Considered f oi'aucous hi'
Rclr Admrt ir1nt continued
his tostimou. .. phmprine. bee
fore naval com tee.
Rivers ard n. 'nrs committee
voted tn rcpur yogahly annual
appropriation . carrying t3a-
Gus.g1a luDud $4,000 for
East river. So, "prk. md $4,000
for the Cnloi.U. river nf Yuma.
uut no other r, proI''ts
Marine comm Hc hold hear 70
on admin sif.f. shipping hl'.
upposl;iOn uI voice ugtllst
rn.crnmont ur. tion CLAUSE
secretary ll.. N TOLD aeriDn'-
turll commift.. .''t.r tick OUGHT
To- hc riimIua I'm siN m"nths
ard urH,d at Itural leriala-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
lord AST0R OF hEVER
TAKES SEAT IN HOUSE
OF LORDS FIRST TIME

Evening Ur-aI Leased WIr.I
...lu. lcn. lt i %. pa Baron
..t.I u. Hover castle. William Wal
H.rf t-ur tn.k h.s seat for the hr-t
Time today u the housr of lords Tho
house sac for ouN tMonty minutes.
There Wa. uu debate.
Whitman Waldorf Atlnr. Formerly of
New Nuth. was created baron uy KING
Gr.ri.e Goa Sew Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

New YORK Feb. iG The commit
toe ON resolutions oi the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Willie Young and Evelyn r. Welsh.
Clinton o. Burner ana Beulah v.
Oneal, both of Woodstock, Va.
Benedict Tyburec and Emma wootna.
both of Baltimore, Md.
Alfred 3. Hannemann and Margaret
E. Muth.
Edward Hasty Of Camp Parole. Nd.
and Annie Edwards Of Union Hall, Va.
Charles A. Toepfer and Florence
Payne.
Edward Tate and Annie Carter.
Frank Gross and Sadie Moore, both
Of Alexandria, Va.
Homer T. Alabaugh and Ono Speck.
both of Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Clarence Hatcher and Annie B.
Stayles.
Peterson A. Epps and Kate e. Tyler.
both Of Richmond, Va.
William Hill and Matilda Gordon.
Adolphus Brooks and Maud Lewis.
Reuben A. Monroe and Mary L. Al
Walter W. Rumberger Of Yellow
Springs, Va. and Harriet D. Stratford
Of Mount Union. Pa.
Herbert F. De Witt and Jentis s.
Murrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

floor committee includes Gen. George
Barnett, U. s. M. c.: Col. BENJAMIN
Reeves Russell, U. s. NJ. c.; Col Wilds
P. Richardson. q. 8. A.: Col. Edward 8.
Munson. U. s A., and Commander H. A.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall, Miss
Mary Morris Amber and Mrs. Charles
informally tomorrow afternoon from
to 6.
Nine. da Cana. wife of the Brazilian
ambassador. will be at home this aft
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and MIS-. Arm
stead Davis and Miss Gladys Hinckley
will preside at the tea table.
The Misses Pugh of R street wiu-not
Informally Saturday, February 26.
Mrs. Amanda J. Hutchinson Of Johns
town, Pa, is the guest of Miss Sarah
Kennedy, at 1925 Otis place northwest
Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson will be at
home Informally tomorrow and the fol-
lowing Saturday from to s.
Miss Ruth Hall. accompanied by Miss
Catherine Pace. has gone to West
Point. where they are to be the guests
Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Dickinson.
Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan will not re-
ceive today. but will be at home Fri
day, February IS, Informally, for the
last time this season.
Capt. William F. H. Godson enter
tanned at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club last night His guests were Miss
Godson. Miss Hunt, Miss Window, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
Hospital Benefit Monday Night.

The ladies' board of the Georgetown
University Hospital, under whose au-
spices Margaret Anglin's first perform
ance Of "Beverly's Balance" at the
National Theater. is to be given Mon
day night, feels highly gratified over
the prospect of a packed house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

tanamo, Panama or at isolated sta
tions in the United States. Any one de-
string to contribute magazines or
books for this purpose should notify
the chairman. Mrs. q. Livingston Bay
ard, Stoneleigh Court. telephone main
277o. and the reading matter will be
called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
ford. L..ut.. winter. B.uek,n.r and

milford. Lieuts. Winter. Beuciimer ana
Barnes.
Mrs. Lincoln Green and Miss Green
will be at home Informally tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Howser and the Misses
Howser will not receive tomorrow. but
will be at home Saturday. February 26
for the last time this season.
Miss Elizabeth Howser will leave to.
morrow to spend the week end in An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly win be at
home Saturday, February 10, from 4
to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Selden Brooke Daniel and the
Misses Ruth and Sarah Todd Daniel will
be at home informally tomorrow after.
noon from to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Mr.. John J. Noonan and his daughter,
Miss Louise Noonan, are at the Hotel
Dennis at Atlantic City. Before return
ing they will go to New York to attend
the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

The Army ana Navy Lsaeus desires
to make shipments Of reading matter
to IL snllsesd men oe the Navy ana
Marine Corps who are In the Philip
pines. Samoa, Guam. Hawaii, Guam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Charles c. Thomas, wife of Sena-
tor Thomas and Miss Edith Thomas
will not be at home next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Joseph P. Sanger entertained a
luncheon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker will be
at home informally tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

The first dance of the Army and Navy
Cotillion Club will take place tonight
at the Hotel Lafayette. The dance
promises to be a great success The