davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

Jcddah IL most important town for
the entire human race, apart from be.
Ing The principal landing place for pill.
grlms to the holy cities. Close beside
the city IL buried no less parsonage
thnn Eve. The rcputed mother OF
manl;lnd. like n good Moslcmnh, lies
with her feet toward Mecca Her
grave has gradually grown and ls now
OF huge dimensions. Westminster On.
zelte.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

When you 500 q '23. tf3L t2cod, 3ipi
xylf. wcd.sai, medtoc aud kindred cx.
prcsslons bitchcd TO the tail of n news.
paper article, II Is n sign TINT the cd
Itor's motives In running the article
were entirely mcrccnnry aud hc may
or may not indorse the sentiments OK.
pressed therein. Emporn Gazette.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20

,rnal for wear with woai gowns, Rhd
In u deep cutlar ls simple and rich
combined With satin bcav, lace aud
made In slmplc llncs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
Somn Ohnnrunr.

"fm very glnd you never married
nuntlc."
"Why. my dcnrf"
"Co2 If yoN had man TO look artor
Hike my mn rou wouldn't have half 20
much time to bo g)ol To NO." Detroit
Free lrprR
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-20
DAINTY LINEN.

Tho Fad Foe Drawn Work 10 Coming
In, 1hey Say,
The Mrilnn Uphratal has given the
~ NrNi,u~ won,ril n special
value. This hrauIt'ul rentcrpiece IL
ttpi,, drawn uufh nul COMES with
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

kamor 81 tlovck ore. pov>od ~ razNija mi
litarlzrm. Moioh IRE mil lone. ma NSakcm %ncvoid-
Skcm polju pa vSlcd tcga zao>iaia ralvoi. T. nj
ljoni Sc pa pripravlja, dA bo danes ali iutri lopct
irl ljudi - tudi ma milionc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
/.

h'utrrJcNa aScntura poroca in 81 pri tenn
NNIl'"J' ma ncmNkc %taSopi>c. ia je bilo Scstnaj>,
">'' "b"Jega >pola, Hi So st me>cca maja udelczili
n'mir"v Y l%irun>wiku, obSojcnih ma >mrt. q onih
n'lnlrI Sc lc razlltno porocalo. NemSki. l. Waldo
>lmpatl%IraJocl llSti so piSali, da jc bila y mcstu
l'k'ilko DIM popolna a%marhiia. zaradi cesar ic hi
/" potrchno ~razga>iti vojno >tanie i'm pnklicati
N"Ja>'N". da Je hatrlo izgrric. PoroGilo il koda-
MA PraNI' da Jc povzrotila nemire, pri katcrih
)" 81 |'aNtI SIP" p"bJalc, Inpamova iziava. da mai
IJ"dJr Jed" kromplrlcvc lupinc.
~ N>ega j" %razbrati, da jc Slo IN ncmirc v>lrd
p"manJkanJa hranr. &c pravi uradna o>cha >tra-
daJ"cim ljudcm. ia maj 81 hramiio ; krompiricvi-
r' "'lpki, pac nj cuda. cc Jill TAXA nr>ramno>t
r%a%ira/I. NajbrIc jc bilo , mc>tu Sc nrkoliko %
dcr"5klh 'rg"vccV, in ralhuricua mnoIica i'm ic
p'bIId okna. Toda "a razbitc >ipr >mrtna kalrn.
J." &c indl Ic Y dobi vojnc kulturc mogocc.
-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Il Bcrlina in IL Budimpcitc %porocajo da VIA
tia ma RuSkem velrka draginja. Nekatcri prrdmc-
II ;" - podraIili IA Sto odStotkov. lIivauic mesa
Jc dovolJcno lc po trikrat ma tcdcn.
\obcnrga vzroka nj. da ne hi vrricli takih
"prlJetnh reel. N"ina povzrota draginjo po-
rS"d, tor"J IN bilo tudno, da jc ne hi povzrocala
tudl Y RuNll. Sal imamo cello y Amcriki dragi-
MO laradl v"Jne. da>i SAM ni~mo zaplctcui y vol
NO. Lc tcga me- verJamcnu, da hi Ncmci \ Der
lnu IN Madjari ' BudimpcSti >matrali m Iolaibo.
da 81 tudi RuSi odirani. OdcruStva >Noiih odrru-
HOY ne cutijo pr tenn pray me mani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
JOE PITT

Jos. Pungeroie ali po domace Skut
1925 :. Racine Ave. Chicago. Iii.
Telephone Canal 3OlI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
Central Hotel
Pa.
Fred. M~osebarger,
LASTNIK.

Ena najboljsih socialistidnil
revii v angleskem jeziku v Amer
HI je: INTERNATIONAL SO
CIALIST REVIEW" Ixhajs
mesecno in stane S1.00 ma leto. -
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 =
Ohio St. Chicago. III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Ako cells citati najnoveise in
dObre novice. potcm sc naroci m
Milwaukee Leader navecji so
cialiSticni dnevnik vzhodno cd
mesta New York. Stane 25c ma
mescc. Milwaukee. Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
MA ZNANJE.

Ccnjcnim rojakom y Chicago. Wau-
kegauu. kcnoshi in Milwaukee mama
miami, da SEN prevzel d%obroznano go
stiino Jazbec In Omahne. bivSi Martin
PotokarJev Place. ma 1928 s. Racine
Ave, ter sc Jim p%riporocam "a o-iIcn
obisk. Tool bodem najizbornejs, 2i-
jaGc Ter vsakemu kar najbolje poStre-
gel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
of For Motor Trip.

The Robert Fitch Shepards. theil
daughter Alice, and her intimate friend
Mrs Mark Brooke. are leaving Wash
inGton Wednesday to motor to Phila.
delphia and New York
Alice will drive the car.
The real object OF their trip Is Ia
attend the marriage of Mrs. Shepsrd's
niece, Cornella Patterson Boggs. to Gil
bert McKie Milligan on Easter Mon
day at her home in Perth Amboy. n
j. Incidentally. they are going to make
several short visits thereabouts, and do
some shopping in New York.
Alice and Marie Barnes Brooke have
been contemplating a journey to New
York for. several weeks. but haven't
been able to negotiate II until now,
When Marie goes to Honolulu in the
fall to join her husband, Captain
Brooke. U. s. A.. Alice plans to accom-
pany her.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin and her sis
ter, Katherine Judge. have also gone
to New York. primarily for the purpose
Of shopping; also Nine. da Cana, Mrs
Williams and Franclse. and an endless
number Of society women.
In fact, at this time of the year, as In
the fall, half of Washington migrates
to the metropolis to hunt for the latest
fashions in clothes.
am told that more out-of-town wom'
en- are registered at New York hotels
Just now than at any time in years
They hail from villages, towns, ano
cities in all parts OF the country. to dc
their spring buying. II Is quite the rage
to fern shopping parties" groups oi
ten or more women usually from the
same small town, to do" New York
snap up the latest things from Paris
and to sec the sights OF the worlds
largest city.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Warriors From Missouri
Are Praised by Society

Missouri claims Bricadicr General
Pershing. now leading the expedition In
Mexico. and numerous other American
generals. according to william Henry
White, who spoke to the Missouri So
cietv las. evening on Natives OF Mis-
souri,"
The speaker recalled an earlier expe-
dition led by a Missourian against Mex
leo: that headed. nv Alexander w.
Donovan. in 1877, when he left Mis-
souri, witt 1000 men and defeated twice
that number OF Mexicans at Santa
EE.
Congressman RUBY of Missouri was
elected president OF tho society. The
meeting. held at Rauscher's was the
final Ole of the year. Other officers
chosen we're Otis J. Rogers. first vice
president: Mrs. w. G. Dcane, second
Vicc presidents Horace j. Phelps. secrc-
tary. and w. c. Stierlin, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather, one that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be made at
trifling expense by simply dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of canthrox in a
cup of hot water. Pour slowly on
scalp and massage briskly. This
creates a soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and plant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of nat
ural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it
is. After canthroN shampoo ar
ranging the hair is a pleasure.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
An Important Feature.

Hats, of course, are an important fes-
turc of the spring shopping. Though 1t
would seem that mlliners must have
exhausted their supply OF original ideas
by now. | have seen recently two novel
ties IN the way of trimming.
Tho ribbon bands which have adorned
straw hats for so many summers seem
destined to pass away, Thoy are re-
placed in many of the smartest cfca-
tions by hand-painted artistic fancies,
neatly sketched where the band former
ly reposed in dignity.
A rare conception of somo artist y
blisslul and bucolic dream ] saw on
such a hat In a smart shop recently.
Gracefully grouped about the base OF
the crown were red dots which might
have been cherries and green things
that undoubtedly were leaves. II was
such . hat as might stimulate a poet
to write of green fields or might ho
dangerous 10 ones peace of mind II
worn near hungry birds.
Most Of the hats thus decorated ne
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Alumni of Gallaudet
Hold Annual Banquet

With President Percival Hall and
other members of the faculty of Gal
laudet College present. the annual ban
uuet of the Washington alumni of the
institution was held at the Continental
Hotel lasi night
Di. Charles II. Ely. professor OF M =
tural science AT the college, was toast
master. Dr. Ely responded to the toast
"Our Alma Mater" President Hall,
II. ID. Drake, instructor in agriculture;
Mrs. II. ID. Drake, Mrs. Hall. w. F..
Marshall ii. Il. Day. professor of
biology: G.. O. Erickson. and r. j..
Stewart were among the other speak
crS.
The banquet committee consisted OF
Dr. j. b. Hotchkiss, professor of his
tory ana English: Miss Helen Northrpp,
and +. II. Hughes,
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

James HaGgin. one OF the richest
widows In society. will occupy the Hag-
gin estate.
Then. OF course. there's to be a large
Washington colony. with the Russian
and the Spanish embassies as a nucleus,
and Mrs. Draper and Margaret es-
tablished at the Orchard"
Harry Payne Whitney. who has hith-
erto found the place entirely too unex-
citing has now sent up an order to
have $4,000 ballroom added to his
villa in Bellevue avenue.
For many seasons the Whitneys have
been content with a few weeks passed
with Mrs. Vanderbilt head OF the house
and mother of Mrs. Whitney. at the
Breakers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william *. Vanderbilt
are said 20 rc negotiating for the pur-
chase OF place, and Mrs. Seth Barton
French. another absentee for many
seasons, is coming back TO present heT
daughter. Miss Clarlcc French. TO so
cIety.
All OF which goes to show how little
there was in the prediction OF a few
years ago that Newport's day was over
Residences. many of them. were un-
occupied for season after season until
they took on a decidedly down-at-heel
air. But one by one they are now being
put in order either for their owners or
for renting.
Indeed. there are even few land
owners who have been so bold as to
sell. since the Perry Belmont's bought
the Oliver II. =. Belmont mansion on
Ocean drive. another transfer has been
recorded Mr.. and Mrs, Norman White
house having purchased a big place near
the life-savlng station overlooking the
sea.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
A Serious Matter.

''u YOU over stop to think how serI-
GUS matter Is this official dinner CIV
Inc N WASHINGTON?
inc White House gets OF eaav its
routine including Just four dinners the
wee President and mcnbers or tho
Cabtnet being the only officials nr,y,-
leeed to dine the President.
But consider for one momcnt N.
wife. '" VT MS
Not only must they dine the Cabinet
ana be dincd bv them but there's the
iohE Inc OF diplomatic representatives
VINO wish to do them honor and whose
attentions must be punctIliously re-
turned. not TO mention Senatorial Com
efessional. and private dinners galore
Is IL any wonder that Vice Presidents
frequently die in office. and that those
VINO live are addicted to bvttermiik?
VI recent Vice Presidents, Hendricks
MOZART and Sherman died In office
Roosevelt did not hold office long. and
Fa'rDahks' pcnchant for buttermjlk is
notorious.
Ihere are scores Of others In official
,ne VINO are almost as persistertly
icteo as The '. P.'s.-the Chief Justice
and each OF tho associate justices. the
speaker. and the minority leader. the
army chiefs. to say nothing OF promi-
hcnt Congressionals. Assistant Secr.-
tar!es' and heads of important bureaus.
AND every four years there are the
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
even ;he most impossible Of them re-
quires feeding. you know.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Some Newport Gossip.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who this
winter transferred her allegiance from
New York to Washington. has taken n
cottage at Newport for the coming
season aIlc will ioin the summer colony
there for the first time.
Mrs. lorrilard Spencer win he at her
place in Iialldon lin. after having
been in the Philippines on missionary
work for a Year OF more, and MIS-
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Congressman Nolan to
Address Sunday Forum

Congressman John !. Nolan. Of Cali
fornia. will tell before the Community
Forum meeting at the Public Library
at = o'clock this afternoon about the
provisions of his minimum wage bill
for Government employees.
Congressman Nolan will set forth
the arguments for the measure which
provides the minimum pay OF any per-
son employed by the United States shall
not be less than 81 per day" and which
raises the compensation of all employees
receiving more than s1.0sO year per
cent per annum for four years.
Miss Florence Etheridge, of. the De-
partment of the Interior. will open the
discussion and various speakers will be
heard from the floor. A. j. Driscoll
will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
\ Chronicle 90
0ociety e

made OF heavy straws and the painted
decorations arc said to Withstand an
sorts OF weather and wear.
Many OF the midsummer chapeaux are
to be large and of linen, In dainty coll
ors. their only trimming being porce-
lain flowers
These flowers are made in imitation OF
decorative porcelain and are so TYPICAL
y French that of all the millinery
novelties Of the season, nothing is so
individual. They are In soft pastel
shades, exquisite in color.
Rubber and waxen flowers are novel;
ties OF the season. too. bat cannot com
pare IN peahty with those of porcelain.
-
A Dinner to the Good.
INC concern which ! expressed to you
lest by tho changing OF heads OF the war
lepar'mont' the President and Mrs
wilson fall TO the ground in the matter
OF cabinet dinners. which are their due.
seems to have been quite unfounded
As matter OF fact, they are likely
10 be one dinner to the good
The beginning OF the Ienten season
round them two dinners shy. the Sec
retary OF Wars. postponed by the Pres
ident's preparedness trip and once
again by MIR. Garrison's resignation.
ana the Secretary OF the Interiors,
twice postponed
nut General Scott flung himself into
the preach and did the honors for the
war department. and the Lanes, safe
" back from the coast. have selected
April II for their party.
hs possible, too. that Mrs. Baker
may get settled here I'm time n give n
dinner before the official world leaves
town for its summer hegIra. so tho
va, prportment may have the glory
VI TWO PRESIDENTIAL dinners to its credit.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09


OF the regular service.
Miss Cryder will present her pupiIa.
Miss Grace Cramer. sopranos and
Miss Ann Tuohy. contralto. nj 4
o'clock at her studio, 1911 N street
The piano pupils OF Miss Buhla ".
Coleman gave recital on Saturday
evening. Those contributing wete
Clara Willcher. Dorothy WilIcher
Lille Francis. Elizabeth Hurst, MARY
Allison, Marion Baumgarten, RUBY
Miller, Hazel Cannon, John Cannon,
Helen Wilson, Charles Wilsont Elsie
Schaefer, Bertha Gilbrette, Edna GIL
brette. Lillian Feldman. Milo Akin
son, Paul Atkinson, Annie, Calvert,
Roberta Hopkins. Rose Martin, Alice
Hills. Mrs. Lucy 1I1ubaelS, BESSIE
Anderson. and Jack MitebAll.
The teachers and the pupils of the ,
vocal and rhythmical departments
OF the Lucia Gale Barber School
were guests of honor at a tea given
by the Congressional Club Friday.
vocal solos were given by Mrs. Ber-
tha Hansen Gottsman, soprano, and
Mrs. Julian Brylawski. contralto.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee was at the
piano.
The EloomlnEdale Orchestra Is TO
give Its third annr al concert at the
Northea5. Masonic Temple, lVednes-
day evening. b. j.. wrishtsman will
direct The atsistinE soloists are
Mrs. Minnie Powell. Mrs. Bertha
May Minick. Mrs. Harry Jcffries,
and Mark A. Watson. The orchestral
nSm5ers To,,,Sn,, inSlnie Festival" ~
%TT %F%siins A}'at%s"' .AF}atuss rrie@%sn,; ESj%ssn,;
"FloI adora," CStuart): "piursttes,t'
IL. o. SMITH: National Airs
lBeyeD; and Caprice" by the d.
rector.
Pupils OF Mrs, emily T'rech
Barnes were heard in recital Sat
urday evening. The program includ-
ed the following songs: Eleenore,"
CTaylor), and 'rhe GREY Wolf"
!Bnrlelgn. Misa Gertrude Misel;
tMcDoweln. The Lotus Flower"
tSchumanm. and "Oh.. Divine RE
dcemer," tGuunod), Miss Helen Cair,;
The Sunlight Waltz" Ware. Miss
hSla Isilt0n; "y9rrei.". (T'ostD. and
ner. Cox. ''Dr I6ist die Ruh,"
(SchulnarnJ. and "Four-Ieaf Glow
err" iHrownclB. Miss May X. latte;
and MY Shadow" CeonD. Miss
Emma COrder.
RecltGtions. monolo gues. and
iiNsShN'h ny lhIE
William GCt oman. Miss Evelyn
Hicks. Miss Agnes Sunan, Miss
Josephine Ercckman, Victor p.
Hammer. u. w Scott. Clarence
Rucbsap'. and Joseph Pitcher
S. VI. Fabian presented his pupil.
George Dixon Thompson. assisted by
Miss Alma Martha Thomas. soprano,
at Rauscher's Friday evening Mr.
Thompson's program included
Bach Liszt fantasie and fugue in G.
minor: Brahms intermeZzo and
capriccio: Schindler's Lost Falcon"
and a Chopin andante pianalo and
Erandc Polonaisc.
Gertrude Browne, contralto. sang
There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
tGounodD this morning at the
Church Of the Incarnation
Among those participating in the
mi-careme recital OF Kate Gordon
chapter. Southern States Woman's
Suffrage Conference. were Mrs.
James J. Loving; Miss Elsa Raner.
Mrs. Hugh A. Brown. Miss Sylvia
Metcalf Mrs. Raymond r. Dickey.
Mrs. Charles Zurhorst. Miss Emma
BENDER. Miss Adele Robinson, Mrs.
George Metcalf, and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

the spring sho plans 10 60 TO West
Point In June for the graduation of
her son, Cadet William J. SNOW who
hear is about fifth from the top Of his
cinss.
Later Mrs. Snow viii come 10 Nfash-
inIton to visit Miss Gertrude Meer,
and her brother Harry.
So
DIR. GraysOn's Future.
Everybodys hoping that Dr. Gray
sons marriage will not mean his elimi-
nation from the white House.
As a rule-but what are rules TO Presi-
dent Wilsoh7-when the aides marry
they shortly cease to be aides. Except
the chief aidc-Colonel Harts at pres
ent-bachelors are preferred. But as
DIR. Grayson Is the President's physician
as well this unwritten regulation may
not hold.
The mention OF this engagement
brings to mind a long line OF men of the
army and the navy who have served
as aides and have. many OF them. mar
ried Washington girls.
Col "Charlle" McCawley, now retired,
of the Marine Corps. a very glass of
fashion and n mold OF FORM" who after
ward married Mrs. John Davis: Col.
Charles g. Bromwell. whose tragic death
in Hawaii caused so much real regret
Capt. Dan Moore. n kinsman OF Mrs
Roosevelt. and the three men OF his
toric name. Capt. Ulysses s. Grant.
Capt. Fitzhugh Lee. and Lieut.. Philip
Sheridan, who added picturesque
touch to the list during the Roosevelt
Administration.
-
Come to think Of It, Colonel Bromwell
was chief military aide. and was mar
ried before he came to Washington; but
his wife, formerly Letitia Scott, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Matthew r. Scott sometime
president general OF the ID. A. r.. was
by way Of being Washington girl
Captain Moore. now a widower. married
Miss Butler. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Butler He is now on duty here
attached 20 the general stan.
Captain Grant. whose wife was Edith
Root and who was married while Mr.
Root was in the Cabinet-do You re-
member the reams Of space the news
papers devoted to the story OF the we'd
dIug?-is now at Galveston, Tex.
think. He is slated to attend the En-
ginecr School at Fort Leavenworth next
season. II the Mexican trouble does not
cnuse the closing of the service schools
Fitzhugh Lees wife was Suzanne Flet-
cher Cole. a pretty little widow. and
Lieutenant Sheridan went afield for his
bride. who was an army girl, Isabel
McGunnegie.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
A Comfortable Invalid.

catherine Burdette had a slight oper-
atioh on her throat last week. and
then decided to stop on at the hospital
for week or so by way of a rest cure.
She is at tho Emergency, where she
has a fine corner room, with view
of the Monument and the Mall, and
the place looks like a conservatory.
She is also we'll supplied with can
dies and books, and has so many visi-
tors that rest must be somewhat diff
ficult OF achievement.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
To Talk on Birds"

Under the auspices OF the Optimist
Club of the church of our Father Har-
ry c. obcrholscr. of the Biological Sur
vey, will deliver an illustrated lecture
on Birds" at the church on Tuesday
evening at S:l5 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
SNOWFALL Breaks Leg.

PITTSBURGH, April s.--Johnny
Nusko, thirteen, rolled n huge SNOWFALL
to the top of steep hill. started II
down, then ran around in front to stop
il. lie did. Friends pulled him from
under and he was able to tell today how
II feels TO have a broken leg and a
caVeC-in side,
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Educated Audiences.

The audiences at Washington's nusi-
cal events are by way OF heing educated
10 inc duty Of arriving enrly-it Is a
positive duty In my opinlon-and to an
appreciation of the discourtesy of con-
NerslnS during the program. so when
some one does break into chatter It Is
particularly noticeable.
Tho other afternoon at Miss Fay's
concert group of women in one of
the boxes kept Lp an incessant stream
OF conversation. punctuated by laughter,
all the time she was singing until I
wanted to annihilate them.
And. II IT was annoying 70 me in the
audience. how much worse 1t must have
been for the singer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Balminess and Plans.

The balmy breczes, the bTds, the bud
ding bush"8-how's that for "apt allitcr-
atoms artrul ald?N-of which We rave.
% Aot half so GsASLanino q IN ~
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
A Sad Disappointment.

The bevy Of young girls who went 10
the informal hop at Fort Myer Tuesday
night TO meet the officers OF the Sec
ond Cavalry" who had just come TO
that post from Fort Ethan Allen were
doomed to disappointment
They were picturinE I know, a col
lection of handsome youths to add TO
their string of admirers. Instead they
made the sad discovery that the Sec
ond Cavalry boasts only one bachelor.
Lieut.: Paul r. Frank
Some of the girls mistook Cant. Archie
Miller for single man. so he had n
beautiful time. Since then have heard
several. having discovered that he is
married to Victor whiteside's sister.
express regrets that would delight that
young mans heart to hear. Mrs. Miller
and the children remained behind at
Fort Ethan Allen.
-!
Another bachelor. Mai Robert Glas-
gov Paxton. has just been assigned to
Fort Myer as quartcrmaster to replace
Capt. Thomas w. Hollyday. who, after
a week at the post. was sent to Mexico
to take charge OF one of the truck
trains.
Major Paxton has been in Washing
ton for some time but has not been de-
tailed to any special duty. because OF
poor health. so l am told.
lie Is Gclirhted to be actively en-
gagged again and looks better already.
He is undecided whether to continue to
live in town or to move to Myer. As he
has a good looking new automobile he
can ron over &c Fort Myer in few
minutes,
=
A recent letter from the Philippines
brings news. Major and Mrs. William
j. Snow aid Major and Mrs. Francis
j. Rooster arc having a delightful trip
through ths southern islands.
Mrs. Snow Is very enthusiastic over
contemplated trip to the states in
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
With the Local
Musicians I

The Cathedral choir will repeat the
cantata. "Olivet to Calvary at
o'clock In Bethlehem Chapel in place
OF the regular service.