davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

DIR. Charles Alphonso Smith, OF
the University of Virginia. is TO de-
liver the commencement address
today at the University OF Cincin-
natl
Today's commencement exercises
at the University OF Notre Dame
will be followed tomorrow by the
laying OF the cornerstone for the
new s250,000 library building.
The big events of commencement
week at Princeton university will
be ushered in Sunday with the bac
calaureate address by President
John Grier Hibben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

er City of Toledo, which will leave
the foot Of Griswold-st at 7;45 p. m.
Tickets for the trip, which will be
enlivened by a number OF entertain
ments, are being sold for SIPS,
part OF which will be used TO estab-
lish the new scholars fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
COnventiOnalities

approximately $3.50 worth of gum
was used up by the $4,000 persons
al the Republican convention yester-
day. At least 1900 OF them were
chewing il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

cheers along. II was the longest
demonstration OF the convention so
far. When Il showed signs OF dying
away the cheer leaders started II
up again and II was just six min
utes before Gov. Whitman resumed.
When Mr.. Whitman quoted from
an eight-year-old speech OF Jus
tice Hughes declaring for "accur-
ate provision for our defense and
maintenance OF the efficiency OF the
army and navy, there was more APP
plause.
Gov. Whitman concluded at
l2:li with the words, "the great
state OF New York" through the
lips OF it's governor. offers TO the
people OF the party. TO the voters Of
the party-no-no. not only 10
them, but to the great nation-her
son, her noblest and her best
nominate as the Republican
candidate for president OF the Unit
ed States, Charles Evans Hughes,
OF New York.
The convention broke into an up
roar while the band played. The
Hughes men in the New York dele
CATION led the cheering. The other
delegates from "the favorite son"
states for the most part kept their
seats. The cheers and applause,
however. were general on the floor
and galleries.
Chairman Harding presented
Senator Albert B. Fall, who speaks
for New Mexico"
Senator Fall opened by saying
that the convention has adopted a
platform that can be supported by
all loyal Americans. and through
this action any loyal American may
be nominated here.
The first applause came when
Senator Fall referred to Col. Roose-
welt without mentioning his name
as a Colossal figure OF American
manhood" and "one great Ameri-
can"
II seemed as II Senator Falls ref
erences 10 Col. Roosevelt brought
generally more applause from the
galleries than from the floor.
There were cries OF Hughes" and
the convention was In an uproar.
A wave OF Kisses swept over the
hall. Senator Harding rebuked the
hissers and threatened TO clear the
galleries.
When Fall resumed he told the
convention that at any rate the
candidate for whom he spoke would
be heard by all the people OF the
United States"
The noise subsidized and then in a
fe wwords Senator Fall concluded
his speech at SO So'clock by men
tioning the name Theodore Roose-
Welt" The racket began. II APP
peared TO be largely a gallery dem.
onstration. the great body OF the
delegates remaining seated.
The Roosevelt workers distribut.
ed flags and ct. r." pennants in
the galleries.
North Carolina lifted It's section
standard and marched. Nevada and
New Mexico followed. while the din
grew in volume.
Soon from the galleries came the
steady beat or we want Teddy;
we want Teddy" Flags waved from
the upper balconies. and hundreds
OF women and men were on their
feet. Mapping handkerchiefs, ban.
ners and flags.
The first roll call was taken at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Y. N. G. A. WILL
GRADUATE 200
Technical Institute Will Hold
Commencement Exercises.
Thursday Evening

Nearly 200 students will be grad
uated at the eighth annual com
mencement OF the Detroit Technical
institute. the educational department
OF the Detroit Y. ". -. A., next
Thursday evening, June 10, at SIS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
FORTY WAYS AND MORE TO CALI
EORNIA AND NORTH COAST

is the title OF an attractive booklet
Issued by the CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RY.. which outlines In
concise form more than 40 different
attractive routes from Chicago TO
California and the North Coast Coun-
try, and shows plainly by a series Of
outline maps how you may plan a
vacation trip 20 see the scenic Won
ders Of the West and the localit ties
most interesting to those seeking
rest and recreation.
Mailed free on application % W.
l.. Stannard. q A., Chicago & North
Western Ry.. 30 Fort 81, West Tel
Main 5000. Detroit. Mich.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Above one of the collapsible res
taurants that dot the Coliseum bal
cony, is a sign advertising Ten
sent sanwiches and Logan Beary
juice"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
ADII,I.AC

CADILLAC
The Colonial Relies" headed by
Pete Curley. character comedian, viii
be the attraction next week I'm tho
Cadillac thoatcr. There are few. IL
any travelling organizations tnat can
boast Of So many entertaining and
interesting features as are offered by
this company Besides the two-act
musical molangc, "Manless Isle"
thorc viii be humorous hurlesquc
on llanguctto comic opera, THE
chimes - Normandy" which VIII
furnish abundant fun The music ia
81 that lively swinging variety that
Cumpols ones feet TO beat time to its
rhythm. Tho costumes and scenic
display viii be lavish, many OF the
gowns In particular being types az
the latest creations. As comedian
tete CUrley rs favorahly known. He
Will have the assistance al Tom
Welch. Billy Pctrei. Sam Bachen.
Jack Ecrns Jerry O'Donnell. Eta
Joerns kathryn Dickey and Jennie
Ross. There viii be vaudeville acts
by the Bohemian Comedy Four and
others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

At both the Coliseum and Audi
forum, smoking Is prohibited in IA
languages and the doorways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

The following scores were made in
the Saturday game:
North and south: Mrs. G. p. Niles
and r q. Bates, plus a. Mrs, W. l..
Stannard and J. W. McCausey. aver
age; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bazine.
minus 3.
East and west: Mrs. F. J. Memo and
Mrs T. T.. w. Bright. plus / Mrs.
7. W. steiner and w. 7. Bloom. plus
!. Mrs ]. NJ. Chapman and F. f. w.
Bright minus 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
With the Minister'S

The recently organized Mitchell
Whist club, OF Detroit. won the Fur
niture City trophy from the Detroit
Whist club in match played on Sat
urday evening. June 3, by three
tricks. This is the most keenly CON
tested honor among the whist clubs
throughout the state. and Is held sub
ject 10 challenge at all times. The
challenging club was represented by
the following team: +. r. W. Bright.
H 3. simmons, W. !. Bloom and G.
n. Clarke The defenders were r. n.
Richards. W. r. Battelle. W. ". Ed
son and s. a. Commons.
In the members weekly contest in
tho Detroit whist club, on Monday.
June 8, the following scores were
made:
North and south: r. y. Bates and s.
A Commons, plus 3 II. T. Boehm and
". y. Edison. average; c. c. McKech-
ME and r. A. Treadway, average. W.
r. Battelle and ]. A. M Galen.
minus s.
II y simmons. plus w. ]. Bloom
and q. II. Clarke, plus .: J. r. Horan
and Thomas Watson. minus ?: J. ".
McCausey and T. s. Pratt, minus 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10


Hundreds OF men and women In
the galleries farthest from the plat
form at the Coliseum have devised
combination megaphone and ear
trumpet It's just small, brown
cardboard cone; an ideal hollerer
and listener.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Of New
York. nominated Elihu Root In a
closereefed swallow-tail coat and
an untrammeled vocabulary.
Mrs. Delegate Louise Lusk, of
Montana, appeared in a black pan
cake hat, a blue waist with lace
curtain sleeves. a low neck, and
high enthusiasm.
VI. b. Olbrich, OF Wisconsin, was
the only nomlnator appearing with
a trainer to handle his water-cooled
voice. He just stood there and
roared and roared for la Toilette
while his runnerup stood aside,
drenching his bearings with glass
after glass.
T. RS secretary. John McGrath,
has a crop OF short, scared hair
which gives him the appearance of
being in a state OF perpetual aston
ishment.
Henry Ford's boys from Michigan
got out OF the trenches and onto
the Hughes band wagon after the
first ballot.
Festooning the fringe OF frilled
and furbelowed femininity--allltera
ton being catching after nine hours
OF nominating speeches--fllling the
far-Hung galleries OF the great, grey,
gloom garlanded Coliseum are such
society sisters as Miss Anne Nor
gan dark skirt, white shirt waist.
pearl necklace; Mrs. Charles Tiff
fanny OZARK skirt. white shirt waist
pearl necklace; Countess Gizycka
and other we'll known society won.
en-, likewise attired.
A sort of st. Patrick's day atmos-
phere is added TO the Grand Old
Party's conclave at the Coliseum
by the presence OF Chief Healey's
$50 prize coppers. No inquiries
were made. but everybody knows
they are Murphy and Durfee and
Burke, McCol and O'Toole and Nc.
Guirk: Harrigan. Carrigan, Casey,
and Shane; Milligan, Mulligan,
Drake and Mccain; Rafferty,. LAT
ferty, Doolan. McCafferty-and the
rest are known, but other items
must be hurried on 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Continued from Preceding pagcp.

the Indians and the men In the
st0ckHde. Hereafter the Majestic
VIII run special films for children
every saturday. preceding the regu-
lar matinee and beginning az .
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Nicholas Murray Butler, OF New
York. nominated Elihu Root in a
close-reefed swallow-tail coat and
an untrammeled vocabulary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
FIRST BALLOT.

The vote by states:
Alabama-Sherman. l. Burton. !
Weeks, 3. Borah, l. Hughes. 8.
Arizona-Hughes. A. Roosevelt, !
;, Arkansas-,HuEhes, !; Weeks. 2
Sherman. .; Cummins, l.
California-Hughes, .; Weeks, ;
fairbanks. 81 Root, 8; Burton. !
Colorado--Root, 8; Roosevelt. e
Fairbanks. ].
Observation-Disclosures 5; Weeks. /
Delsware-Dupont. g. Roosevelt. /
Florida-Hughes. s.
Hughes. 5; Weeks. s; Dupont g.
Illinois Roosevelt. ?: sherman, So
Indiana-Fairbanks. 80.
Iowa--Cummins. 26.
Kansas-Hughes. 10; Weeks. 3
Fairbanks ?; Root q Burton, /
Kentucky-Hughes. 10; Fairbanks
l5 Roosevelt, /.
,Louisiana-Hughes. A.; Weeks. 3
sherman. L. Root !; Burton, IA
weeks. q. Hughes. 6. '"
Observation-Disclosures. Z; Weeks. 8
Roosevelt. 3: Root. l.
achusetts-Iiughes 4; Roose-
welt. 4; Weeks. %.
Mathematical, 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING "a
ississippi-Burton, !; Weeks, "
Fairbanks. 2; Roosevelt. an Hughes
Missouri--Hughes, Is: Fairbanks. 6
Weeks, S; Wills. 3; absent.
MISUNDERSTANDING, s.
Nebraska--Cummins II; Ford, ,.
New Hampshire-weeks 8.
New Jersey-Hughes. u; Root, IL
Roosevelt, 2; Weeks, !; Fairbanks.
New Mexlco-liughes. 3 Weeks :
New York--Hughes. 81; Root, IS
Roosevelt, 2.
North Caroiina--Hughes s; Weeks
g. Roosevelt. q. Root. 2 Burton, !.
North Dakota-La Toilette, 10.
ohio-Burton. IS.
oklahomn-Burton. ?. Cummlns.
Fairbanks. q Hughes, ;; Roosevelt
oreson1Hushes' 10.
Pennsyivanla - Brumbaugh. %
Knox. 3e: Roosevelt. S; Hughes. 2
not voting. l.
South Carolina--Roosevel /: Fair.
banks, q. Weeks. 3; Burton 2; Hughes
2; Root I.
south Dakota-Cummins 10.
TennesseeEIIughes o. Weeks 81
Rooseveit, 5: Fairbanks. i dupont !
Tesas--Hughes. l. Fairbanks,
Burton. /; sherman, /; Dupont /
Cummins, J.: Borah. 1; Willis. /; Nc
Call, /; Taft. IL.
Utah-Hughes, 8; Root, 8; Roose.
welt. 1.
vermont-Hughes, s.
virginia-Hughes. So; Weeks. 3
Fairbanks; i, Root 81 Roosevelt
neutrality-suspicious.. 8. Root. s
West Virsinis-Hushes. 1: Week.
s; Fairbanks, 1; Burton. {; Dupont
Observation-Disclosures. II; La Fol.
lette. Is.
wyomins-HuEhes, 6.
Alaska-Hughes. 1: Weeks, 1.
HawaIi-Burton, 1; Weeks, 1.
Philippines-Fairba banks, 4, Root, I
SECOND BALLOT.
The votes by states:
Alanama--v eeHs. q: Fairbanks 1
Roosevelt. 1; Burton, I; Hughes. q.
Arizona-Hughes. q Burton. 1
Roosevelt, /.
Ar,:ansss-Burton. Weeks. 3
Fairbanks, q; Root, ?; Sherman.
Cummins. l.
CalIfornia-Hughes. II; Root. IL
Fairbanks. /; Sherman, 1. not voting
colorado--Root. s; Roosevelt 8
Fairbanks. l. A.-..,-----...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Mrs Delegate Louise Lusk OF
Montana, appeared in a black pan
curtain sleeves. a low neck, and
high enthusiasm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

T. RS secretary. John McGrath,
has a crop OF short, scared hair
which gives him the appearance of
being in a state OF perpetual aston
ishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
MONSTER PURCHASE
OF TROUSERS GIVES
BIG BARGAINS
Friedlsnder Bros. Buy 5000
Pairs From A. New & Co.,
Of New York City.

Three thousand pairs or Mems
Trousers. Just acquired through a big
purchase from A. New a Co, 537
Broadway. New York City. celebrated
trousers makers. are now on sale at
Brothers, 42s Ninth
street northwest. at prices which will
make n direct appeal to every man
In Washington. This prodigious pur-
chase makes possible savings which
are nothing short of extraordinary,
40 wide 10 the selection that II IL
possible to match almost any odd
coat, the result being what IN prac-
ticaliy new suit at less than tho
usual cost Of the trousers alone.
To afford n convenient selection,
the entire shipment has been divided
into four lots. the following being
the quantities and prices OF each: 3s5
pairs at si.9s; $50 pairs at s2.ts:
las pairs at ss.iS. and loo pairs
Every fabric snd every shade Is
absolutely complete. The materials
are OF the very best qualities and the
styles are so varied that. regardless OF
your taste. you can be perfectly
suited.
Examine your wardrobe-perhaps
you have n coat which IL nearly new
that you have discarded because the
Trousers were worn, Come TO this
sale and profit while these extraor.
bargains hold good. Remem'
Der that these values are only obtain
able at FriedlAnder Brothers, t2s
Ninth street northwest.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
PEACE PARTY TO MEET
Three. Day Session to Convene Here
Early Next Month.

The National woman's Peace Party
will convene here for three-day ses-
sion December 9. The first two days
win BIO given over to business meet
ings OF the organization and to dis
cussion pertaining to questions of ma
tionai Importance in which the party
IL interested. @ .ia3
The final event on the program.
coming the last day of the convention.
will take the form OF mass meet
Ing. held In Me Beiasco Theater. at
which Miss Jane Adams, president Of
the National woman's Party. will pre-
side. Miss Adams will speak on some
phase of internationalism.
Other questions to be discussed at
this meeting will be military training,
action by neutrals TO shorten the war.
the union against militarism, foreign
investments and war, and dependent
nationalities in relation to world
peace and the war settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
LETTERS TO SPREAD
SHOP EARLY SLOGAN
Merchants Will Ask Citizens As
sociations to Aid In General
Campaign.

In an effort to arouse a more gen
eral interest in the "shop Early for
Christmas" campaign, the Retail Mer'
chants Association Is preparing a let
ter to seventy odd citizens associa.
tions and other civic bodies.
The letter will call attention TO
the advantages that inure both to the
shopper and the merchant from early
shopping, and will request each or
ganization to endeavor TO bring the
subject before members Of it's par
ticular community. s
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance II
pressingi his campaign to interest
school children by sending represen-
tatives OF his office to lecture to them,
and will send In few days card to
each householder OF the city calling
attention to the fact that the holiday
season IL now only three weeks Off:
advising that gifts be obtained before
the rush. and that all Christmas pack
ages be mailed early. 'ii'
Many merchants are. calling atten.
ton TO the shop early campaign in
their advertisements, and practically
every store In displaying cards re-
aucstinG Its patrons to assist by buy
ing at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
WOMEN CALL CONFERENCE
Peace Body to stir Sen.
tIment for Oppressed.

Development of an American public
opinion on the question OF the rights
OF oppressed and dependent nationalt-
ties at the close OF war. will be the
purpose OF conference called by the
American delegation to the congress
after the war. OF the International
Committee OF Women for Permanent
Peace. The conference will meet here
December 10.
The executive committee OF the
American delegation consists OF Miss
Jane Addama. Mrs. Fannie Fern An
drews. Miss Emily Greene Balch.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, and Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead,
Delegations from the following
countries will attend the conference:
Australia, Austria. Bulgaria, Belgium,
Canada. Denmark, FINLAND, Germany.
Great Britain and Ireland, Hungary,
India, Italy. tho Netherlands, Nor.
way, France, Poland, Sweden, switAer.
land. and Uruguay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

Another glance up the street where
the car had been revealed no car.
The young man rubbed his eyes.
There had been one there; OF that he
was certain. He was q moderate
young man, having had but two nips
that day, and he hadn't before suf-
fered from optical deiusion.
But there was no disputing the fact
that there was no car in sight. Even
on the Eleventh street line the cars
don't vanish promiscuousiy.
The young man rushed wildly to
peared. Then he saw the cause. The
car had gotten stuck on the curve
and the one following had pulled IL
back around the corner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
TO DISCUSS MEDIATION
Anti. War League viii Hold its First
Public Meetlnp.

The Anti-wsr League OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia will hold its first
public meeting of the winter season
mt s o'clock tomorrow evening ut the
Public Library.
Ten-minute addresses will be deliv-
cred on proposed mediation In connec-
tion with the European war and steps
that have been taken In this country
to prevent war. Those who will
speak are Joseph II. Hammer. T. j.
Mead, the Rev, Martin L. O'Donoghue.
the Rev. V. II. Parkinson. and tho
Rev. j.. Milton waidron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
FOR WASHINGTON WARD.
Mrs. PIppsrd, Who Hsss 81 Relatives
In War, Urges Hospital Aid. i5.

Need for q Washington ward In one
OF the American hospitals In France
Ia being Urged by Mrs. Louise Pip.
pard. 22Si n street northwest, who
possesses the singular honor OF hav.
ing had ,thirty.seven relatives fighting
on the battle fronts Of France during
Seven OF the relatives have been
killed since the beginning of the war.
Mrs. Pippard says. She hears only al
long yfntervals from the others.
Mrs. Pippard urges washingtonians
TO follow the example OF other cities
In this country and establish a ward
France by United states organiza.
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
TO cL0THE cITYS NEEDY
Neediework Guild VIII Distribute
$500 Garments Today.

More than $500 garments will be
distributed to the poor. the sick. and
the needy through charity Organise
lions OF the city today. The gar
ments have been collected by tho
Neediework Guild Of America, District
branch. and will be brought TO the
Church OF the Covenant. Eighteenth
and " streets. by the members, whore
they will be sent throughout the city.
The annual business meeting of tho
Washington branch OF the Needlework
Guild will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The officers will make
exact reports concerning the activities
OF the association during the past
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
Near End Of Long stroll.

Humberto Peyronnel, poet. has ar
rived In Washington. nearing the end
OF n stroll lasting seven years. He In
on his way to New York city. Starting
from Buonos Aires, Argentina, ut the
age OF twenty-five, he began n walk TO
New York city. At the age OF thirty
the salvation Army barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

Addresses on Roger Williams" by II.
:. starkweather; and on John Eliot" ;.
the Capitol Hill Litereray Society last
night at the Carr home. 7H Hobart
street northwest Others who con-
tributed to the literary and musical
program were A. II. Frear, J. w. Davis.
v. Carr, John Clark and Mrs. Painter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
CHRISTMAS SALE.

A Christmas sale arranged under
the auspices OF nineteen Presbyterian
churches for the beneft OF the Pres
byterian Home for the Aged, Is being
held at the Raleigh Hotel. The ba-
xaar began yesterday and will con-
ciude this evening. In addition to the
luncheon and dinner are being served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

The Cornell and Pennsylvania Clubs
Of Washington viii hold their FIRST
annual war dance" Of the season
Thanksgiving Day. when they meet ut
Rauscher's. 20 dance. yell. and above
all. receive the direct returns OF the
football game from Franklin Field. The
party will last from $3.50 o'clock until
4 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

A Scandinavian rally. held under the
auspices OF the Drott Lodge. order OF
vssa. took place last night In the
Pythian Temple. The entertainment was
followed by dancing. Harry A. Lund.
OF Minneapolis. was the guest Of honor.
A. wahistrom arranged the program
and made the address OF welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

Funeral services Of John @. F'erber,
who died Sunday, Will be held from
st. Johns German Lutheran Church,
Four-andahalf street, between @ and
Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

Funeral services for the Rev. Sam
uei ". Leech. retired Methodist Bpis-
copal minister. who died Sunday
night, will be held from Foundry NJ.
u. Church at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

the sight OF one
Just ON In g
around a curve q
block away.
With praises to
Allah, for he was
nearly soaked by
the rain that had
fallen during mis-
long walt, he
walked to the car
~ = Z. = IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

The Regina Elena italian Pleasure
Club will hold a dance this evening
at Old Masonic Temple. "A Night
on the Farm" will be introduced as
. novelty by the president OF the
club, Charles ]. Borello.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

The study Club OF the Drama
League will meet at the Public LII
for study for the coming season will
be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

Funeral services Of John r. Mason.
who died yesterday at his residence,
sos Ninth street, will be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

Funeral services for Louis p, shoe.
maker, who died Friday. were held
yesterday morning with services In
the Church OF the Nativity In Bright.
wood. Intcrment was In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
Mr.. rl,.ahstA wil.en.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson, who died yesterday. will be
held from her residence. 2220 wash
ington circle, tomorrow at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
WOODWARD TO SPEAK

Fred Woodward will speaie-before a
meeting OF Columbia Chapter. ID. A. r.,
at the Raleigh this evening on THE
Boundary Monuments. Five Years Ago