davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30

Miss Isabel McChesney. an ag-
ed spinster of Shady Grove, aged
80, died Tuesday night. The de-
ceased was a member of a prom
inent Caldwell county family.
The remains were buried . {
Shady Grove Wednesday.
Providence Enterprise
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. %. -
A huge Thanksgiving cake, so
large that it necsssltated a wick
er basket for a container, is en-.
route to President Wilson at
Washington. 1t was baked by
Mrs. Adelia Machat, a pastry
artist of San Antonio, The cake
is unique in that it contains no
flour, be-, 2 opposed of choco.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
Buffalo Penny Papers
Double Their Prices.

Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 2S. Five
Buffalo newspapers to-day an
nounced an advance in price
from | cent to 2 cents a copy.
The increased cost of white
paper and other materials was
given as the cause for the ad-
vance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
japanese invest $50, 900, 900 Here.

NEW YORK, New. %. Near
ly $50, 900. 600 has been invested
within the last six months in
American securities by Japanese
merchants and exporters. accord.
ing to banking estimates.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
George Howell Rejoices
Over Old Missouri.
Sikeston, Mo-.
Nov. 2nd, 1916.


Nov. 2nd, 1916.
3he. .Crittenden Record. Press:
You will here find enclosed
heck for one dollar, ($l.0O), for
Subscription to the press.
Well Marshall t h e election
made me feel so good just had
- subscribe for your paper again
ha ha. We all enjoy reading it
so much we wait impatiently
each week to get it.
Old Missouri sure went demo-
cratic from governor down, and
you know that makes it good,
Accept our best wishes from
the whole family. Am as ever
Yours respectfully.
q. w. Howell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
How MANY DOLLS I'M SHOW WINDOW
Dec. 4t to 10th. s us ~ x s:e1 80: sf:s:s : NJ E F
Tie Better Criffenden
PROGRAMME
TO, Tie Cifenden County Teachers association to be
Held in Tie School Auditorium, Marion,
Friday. Dec. lsf. 1910.

9:3O Music Marion High School Orchestra
Devotion Rev. Harry Short.
The Out Look for 1867 County Sapt E. Jefery Travis.
Our Greatest Needs and How we mag meet them G. W..
Conditt and Frances Gray.
Reading Miss Lena HotzcIaw
How Consolidation may increase the efficiency of the County
High School, Supt. V. L. Christian.
l:l5 Music
Reading Miss Margaret Moore.
The County High School. Prin Hollis C. Franklin
The County Y lit in all School Work Fred H. Hillyard
How may Rural Consolidation and The County High School
serve to solve the Countys Problems?
(.) Good Roads. E. E. Phillips and W. K Powell
(b) Agriculture. James Homer Moore.
(c) Home Making Emma Terry
(d) Better Educated Citizenship. Miss Sadie Minor.
Round Table discussion of conditions conducted by
County Supt
Hollis c. Franklin
Committee " I. Christian
E Jeffrey Travis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
DEANwooD

delayed from last week
Mrs. B. c. Birchfeld, of
rove, visited Misses Maggie
thel Walker Saturday.
b. F. brennan and family v
'atlves at Luzon several days
,ek,
u llian Walker has been sufg,
O. acute Indigestion.
.. 4, the little son of N. 3
a nonia.
ot Mcdowell was the gu,
al .er Thursday night.
i'll < Walker and family. )
-arlin Spickard. of Farm
ime over in DR.. Walkers
'ooS dinner at the home of
ther' Milton, Sunday.
lessrs. Pritchett are moving to
n which they recently bought {
t Walker.
b Kemp and wife. W. D. d,
Harrison Thompson, Lee
Rer Morse were in Marion Sa
81 rlee Hornlng whoIhaS bslu
county, has retu,r
Aliens Save. Springs, visI
- oaS3 n
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
German Bard Played
In Face OF Grim Des.h.

Chicago. Nov. Strains of God
Save the King. played by a Ger
man band in a German saloon,
gave pleasure to Sandy McTavish
u Scotchman from Canada, if to
no one else in the crowd. He
hired the band in revenge for
having previously been elected
" the saloon.
men McTavish frat dropped
- lhe saloon. which is on
Scuti'e Clark street, some Ger.
mans were toastinR Captain
Hans Rose Of the U.53. The
Scotchman refused to drink the
toast.
Ny name is McTavish, Sandy
McTavish. Wee Sandy, they call
me. and I'll give ye a toast. he
shouted.
Here's to King George.
L took five Germans and the
porter to put Sandy out.
Two hours later he was back
with the little German street
band, and led il into the saloon.
The musicians played the British
national aid four times before
the Germans recognized it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
THOROUGH
l1E q fdiiGn Cilll,Rj
GOM from hidnsJ'

suffer from bac
urinlry disor4erl
eurat'- diseass
Tested sidney rener 4
Kidney Pills hay n
apds.
peopls testify
asa more c a9i.r 4
"a Pickens, lo2 W
w. says: ABOUT tw|
Vfferlng With a wed
Condition Of my 4
ed dreadfully throu
d the kidney sec
IN pas sage. | all
2 Iot with. dizzy
en- about Doan]
.,ot a box at Fl
ig store. They
first ard | continue
atil cured. "
Hts, at all dealers.
a kidney remed
tey Pills-the sand
\ plckens. Foster. MI
.>dffalo, N Y.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
DOMENJOS WILL FLY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The aeroplane flights by Juan Do
mentos which were to have been given
this week for the benefit Of the Wash
inston Diet Kitchen Association, and
were postponed because Of kad weather
will be given Monday and Tuesday ~
next Wek. A special delAonstrat ton also
will be given for members OF Congress-
Instead OF three flights per day, as
originally was planned. one flight OF
thirty minutes duration will be given
each day with a fifteen-minute demon
stratlon of the military value of the
aeroplane for the benefit of the mem
hers OF the Military and Naval Commit
tees OF the two houses OF Congress at
the Capitol grounds Tuesday between
and 1850 O'clock
The flighIs for the benefit for the Diet
Kitchen will be given at o'clock Mon
day and Tuesday, the -ascents to be
made from the Polo Grounds in Poto-
mac Park and the aviator to give his
demonstrations over the heart OF the
city, proper, where they were given last
week.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
TOATTEMPT
VOCATION LESSONS
Eastern High to Begin Practical
Experiments in Guidance,
Says Principal.

Practical experiment in vocat atjousl
guidance will he embraced in series
of lessons to he commenced during the
second semester AT the Eastern High
School, Principal w. 8. Small an
nounced before a meeting of the Home
and School Association last night.
Their object will be. he said, 10 per-
suade girl pupils that they should not
take up teaching aS a vocation just be-
cause they think ii is genteel. and TO
warn the boys against becoming stem
ographers for no better reason than that
they can wear white collars 20 work
''Bllnd Alleys and Vocational Guild
ance" was the subject of an address by
w Carson Ryan. of the United States
OF the National Vocational Guidance As
soCia tion. The speaker characterized tho
average job which attracts boys and
girls away from school as blind alley
down which they plunge, with not outlet
for advancement at the other end.
But what Is most urgently needed, ]"
declared the educator. is not guidance
in selecting an occupation, but guidance
in training for one"
g =. Tucker, president OF the assO-
citation, introduced the speaker.
H. A. Hesse, vice president. was
chosen president for 1916; A. II. Smith,
first vice president: DR.. Elmon A. Cook.
second vice president; Miss NJ. G..
HaHes third vice president: Mrs. w. B.
Hardy. recording secretary; u. T. Men
CERT treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
MUSIC
Mischa Elman Heard in Violin Re-
cital in Second Of Con-
cert Course.

with q program given over chiefly TO
sheer grace of phrases told In beauty
and -urity Of tone. Mischa Eiman was
heard in violin recital at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon in the sec
ond Of the artists course Of concerts
that are being presented by Mrs. Wilson
Greene. Fineness In phrase, tone. and
execution rather characterizes Mischa
Elman. He gave to much OF this music
Of formal type a most delicate charm
In melody. and = fiuency with the very
liRhtest of touches.
The entire Vivaldi concerts In G minor
and the allegro moderate OF the Ernst
concerts, + sharp minor. abounded In
melodious themes. at times soaring, at
times most deftly embellished Ills
absolute purity In intonation and a
broad variety in technique were shown
In the ScOlerO variation on q theme by
Mozart. The plano. too, played by Wal
ter Ii. Golde. shared in these dellnea-
tions. announcing the theme in shaded
tone and giving his phrases throughout
a distinct appeal. Notable among the
violin variations was the opening broad.
uHaccompanied one. another in staccato
and lightest runs, an exquisite muted
development, and q fugue effectively
given by both instruments.
Mr.. Gilman was heard as composer,
too, In two ARRANGEMENTS, the Mozart
can Mutt de mai" (Michicls- Elman) and
the dainty Weber-Elman Country
Dance" lie played In this group the
Bach "AriosO" and a wienlawsRi-
Kreisler Caprice" To the Sarasate
"Zigeunerweisen'' he gave vital Au-
thority. threading through It's varia-
tions. however. the most delicate tracery
Of tone. which rather etherealized than
made a gypsy fantasy of It,
LoVeliest of his encores was the
Chopin Il fiat "Noctune" that he played
last. He also added the Beethoven
Iireis!er "ROndino;" "Minuet" bee
thOven- Burmeister). the Ave Maria -
tSchubert- WIhelmD. which called forth
another encore. the ''Orientale" of
Cesar chi. and the Chopin number. all
with sympathetic accompaninents by
Mr.. Golde. ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
The Joy Of Motherhood d

There need be no apprehension Of
distress to mar the complete joy Of
expectation, for mSny women who
know. advise the use of Mothers
Friend. an external remedy OF particu-
lar value designed to soothe the muscles
and relieve the pressure reactinE on
many nerves so that the strain upon
the cords, tendons and ligaments is not
accompanied by severe pains that
sometimes cause nausea. morning sick
ness, and other local distresses.
Mothers Friend has been used sue.
cessfully for two generations and can
be had Of any druggist.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Preparedness One Of the Prin-
CipaI Themes for Meeting to
Open Here Monday.
TOPICS COVER WIDE RANGE
First Session Of Women's De-
partment viii Be Held on
Monday Afternoon.

"Preparsdness'' will be one Of tho
principal topics at the sixteenth annu-
al meeting OF the National Civic Fed
Grafton, meeting at the Willard next
Monday and Tuesday.
At the Tuesday morning session pre-
Daredness will be discussed from every
angle, including an address by Samuel
Gompers, in which he will tell of la
boris attitude toward national defenDa
Other speakers Tuesday morning VIII
he Senators James w. wadsworth and
NJ. r. Phelan, john Hays
Emmett O'NeaI, former
Alabama; Arthur H.. Da
retary Of the. Navy LeaSu,
colt williams. director of
School OF Journalism.
WOmen's Section To lavet.
Mondays discussions will cover a.
wide range bearing on industrial. wage,
and labor subjects. Seth Low. president
of the federation, will speak Monday
morning. other speakers will be Louis
A. Coolidge, August Belmont, MiAS
Maude Wetmore. Louis II. Schram,
Alexander ]. Porter. and Thomas W.
Shelton.
The first session of the woman's de-
partment will be on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. There will be
luncheon at / o'clock. at which Sec
retary OF War Garrison, Congressman
Augustus T.. Gardner and Nicholas
Longworth, and Seth Low will speak.
At the afternoon session of the fed
Grafton the speakers Will be William
4. Wilcox, DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
Hayes Robbins, William G. Mather'
and DIR. Il. i. Smith.
At the Monday afternoon session OF
the wOman's department reports OF
cficers and standing committees will
he received, as well as reports from
the heads of sections.
Women To Speak.
Officers and committee chairmen to
speak at the Monday afternoon meet
ings include Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs.
Rogers Bacon, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs.
RI. ). B. Beale. Mrs. IL. a. Peckham.
Mrs. Rogers Bacon, Miss Maud Bor-
land. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owens, Mrs. Gill
bert Montague. and Mrs. Lindon Bates.
Section chaiTmen to be heard from
are Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Fran
els Mcneil Bacon, jr.; Mrs. George I.
Rice. Mrs. ]. Allison Hodges, Mrs, Il.
Frank Mebane. Mrs. Cyrus Pitman orr.
Airs. William Brooks Young. Mrs. Wal
ter Sillers, and Mrs, Henry e. Flower.
On Tuesday morning the Woman's
Department viii elect OFFICERS. and &C
l O'Clock there Will be a luncheon al
the lunch room OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing at the invitation
OF Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. At O'Clock
Tucsday the woGen will discuss pre-
paredneSs. and on Tuesday evening tn'
Womans Department will dine at the
ShoTeham.
The subject at the federation meeting
Tor Tuesday afternoon will he 'tmmI-
grafton" and the speakers viii he }.
". jerks, Frank Morrison, Congress-
man William s. Rennet, DR.. Sidney =,
iiulick, and Dr. Frank Julian WS-ns.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
PRESSING SATURDAY
HALF-HOLIDAY MOVE
Officers Of National League of
Government Employees Hold
Conferences With Officials.

President George L. Cain. OF the
National League OF Government En-
ployes. which concludes it's sessions here
today, conferred this morning with Sec
retary to the President Tumulty, ana
later with the chairmen of several SUD-
committees Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee. in regard to Saturday
half-holidays and other matters affect
ing the leagues members. He expects
10 confer with the President next week
on the same matter.
Secretary G. II. Martinson stated
that all the delegates. at general ses-
sion last night, expressed themselves
as especially gratitied at the cordiality
which marked their reception by Gov
ernment officials with whom they have
conducted conferences.
A concession of practical benefit to
an entire branch OF the association. and
which Secretary Martinsen feels will
increase the national bOdy's prestige
among Government employees. was
granted this week as a result OF the
Of the Coast Guard stationed at Arun-
del Cove. whose day ends at 4 O'clock
but who until this week have not been
able to leave the reservation until the
4:4O boat departed, win from now on be
able to leave at 4:1O. which means
half hour added to their off time
At last nights session the league in
dorsed the federation of all Govern
ment employees associations. Several
delegates left Washington yesterday
and others are returning to their homes
today A few will remain for further
conferences with Government officials
and to wind up the business Of the
session,
\. p. West was chosen treasurer for
1916. All the other officers We're re-
elected as follows George L. CIn, OF
LYNN. Mass, president: w. T. Hebbard.
of this city. and w, NJ. Collins of Chi,
caRO. vice presidents. and c. RI. Mar
tlnsen. Of Philadelnhia. secratary
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Y. P. u. of Second Baptist
To Give Entertainment

The Young Peoples Union OF the
Second Baptist Church will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening. A
feature will he the Peerless Male
Quartet, composed of Clarence. Wal
ter and Henry Sorrell. and Benjamin
King, assisted by a string trio COM
posed of Clarence SOrrell. Arthur
Eollings, and Harry Meacler. cam
tata will be given by members OF the
unlOn entitled. aye Olde Folke's Con-
ccrtU."
The committee in charge IL compos-
cd Of Mabel Cooksey. Mabel Chaplin,
Earl ruvsll, James Richards, Law
renee HaEeman, and Arthur Hough.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

X. Jones, Robert Scott, Oscar shumate.
Sam Price. Albert Denham. South Trim
BILE, w A. Coombe, Lieut.. Joel ".
Bunkley, Major +. W. r. Ewing. II.
Fred Beall Edward Hitchner, John s..
Sanford. Glenn r. Eudaley, Stanley
Rose, William ]. Martin, David A. skin
ner I. c. Henry, Jesse Cattrrl. Her
man @. Brock and W. j. Kervin.
Charles u. Carter viii make the prs-
sentations. assisted by DR.. +. T.. Pratt.
r.. A. Brand T. r. Fravel, j. Roy
Price, and John l., AlVeFsch.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
ALEXANDRIA FIREMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany Holds Annual Meeting.
Light Infantry inspected.

ALEXANDRIA. Jan. 15.-The annual
meeting Of Relief Hook and Ladder
Company was held last night in the
truckhouse on Prince street. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: John H.
Trlmyer. president Csixteenth consecu-
tive time): James w. Bales. first vice
president: Gettys NJ. Meyers second
vice president: J.. E. Howell, captain;
Charles Clarkson. second Lieutenant: J.
i. Peed. secretary: J. Edward Shinn,
treasurer: w. c. II. Wildt. recorder.
Lawyers from all parts Of northern
Virginia gathered here TODAY to attend
the annual meeting of the Bar Associa-
tion of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
which was held at noon in the Elks
Auditorium. At the conclusion of the
regular business meeting. the annual
dinner was held at the Hotel Rammel.
The annual United States Government
inspection of the Alexandria Light In
fantry was made last night by Captain
Hobbs. Seventeenth Infantry. u. s. A.
at the ArInory Hall. Earlier in the day
the inspection of the company's equip
ment took place. There were forty men
in line at the inspection. Can't. w. NJ
King and Lieuts. Douglas Mclean and
Walter A. Warfield were In commands
Captain Hobbs congratulated the COM
pany upon its showing. but criticized
the armory. which was found in bad
condition.
Mrs. James Blackburn. Of Stafford
county. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Howell
The second annual banquet OF the
J. X. n. Curtin Memorial Baraca Bible
Class OF the First Baptist Church was
given last night in the Westminster
building and was larely attended. N
l. Williamson was the toastma ter
Addresses were made by Samuel w
Pitts, City Councilman A. ID. Brockett
III. Noel Garner and Robinson Mon
cure. Music was furnished by the
Ideal Musical Association and selec-
tions were given by Clarence Rose
and John Wells. Silent toasts were
given to the memory of J. X. ~ Cur
tin, founder of the class, and II. s.
Bishop. The committee in charge was
composed of Il. +. Hoffman, chair
man; T. r. East, entertainments; G. ..
Trenary, serving; u. c. Clark, Dur-
chasing, and c. w. Fletcher, program.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c.
Dorsey will take place at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her home,
A26 Queen street and will be conduct .
ed by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor Of Grace Episcopal Church
The Rev. w. s. Cleiborne, archdea-
con OF the Diocese Of Tennessee, viii
preach in st. Panl's tomorrow morn
ing.
The degrees Of the Lodge of Perfec-
ton. Scottish Rite Masons. were con
ferred on class last night at a
meeting of Washington Memorial
Lodge of Perfection.
The new motor combination fire
engine was given its first run last
night when Il was called out to a
burning chimney in Rosemont.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Fall Breaks Ankle.

Charles T. Sawyer. thirty, OF 1852 Wis
consin avenue. is Mt Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a broken ankle. He
slipped on the ice and fell while walk
ing near the G.. A. r. Monument, Sew
enth and c streets northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
His Liabilities $1,O63.

Morris A. Scher, formerly cry goods
at 2SSH Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. today filed In the District
Supreme Court a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. His assets were listed at
81 .,5J0 and his liabilities at $l.06394.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Mrs. Turner Sole Heir.

In the will OF w. A. r.. Turner. nl~d
for probate today in the office of the
Register of Wills. his widow. Lizzie NJ
Turner, is made the sole heir and
named as eNecutriX.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
To Erect Five Apartments

A permit was issued last Saturday
for the erection of five two-stroy brick
apartments at 11O6-l4 D street southeast
The estimates total about $50 600
Harry Kite Is the builder and George
Santmeyer the architect.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
HYATTSVILLE.

The free short course in poultry hus-
bandry" will begin at the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College next Monday and
continue through the week under direc-
ton of Prof. Roy II. Waite.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

daughter, Miss Marian Howard. have
returned to their home in Milwaukee,
after q visit with Mr.. Howard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Howard, OF
Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Parlett Shanlllin. OF Washington
is spending several weeks with Mrs.
Marguerite Sands here.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Miss Helen T. Breneman has returned
to her home after stay with friends
and relatives in Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Parker entertained
Friday evening at progressive "rve
hundred" Those present We're Mrs. V.
of Washington: AIr. and Mrs.
T. Lynham, of Washington; Mr.. and
don, Mr.. and Mrs. WaSer Parker, OF
B. r. Parker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Parker.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
ANACOSTIA.

The secretary OF the AnacOstia Citi-
zens' Association has forwarded to Con-
gross a communication opposing the
transfer Of the control OF any part OF
the Anacostia fats TO the Interior De-
partment from the War Department. II
II proposed to make this area a part of
the ground Of the Government HOSPITAL
for the Insane
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Misc Marian StuTteSant. OF Illinois.
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin G.. Tingley, here.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Joseph Fitzgerald, of Dublin. Ireland.
is visiting his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Fitzgerald, in West Hyatts-
willie.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

contract has been awarded for con-
tinuinC the dredging onerations in the
channel of the AnacosJia River.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Mrs. y. r. Harniah entertained tn
Friendly League at her home YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

MmeOla Tribe. No II. Improved Order
of Red Men. met last night in Masonic
Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Admiral and Mira. Richardson Glover
entertained at dinner last evening and
their guests included Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. McKenna, Senator and Mrs Weeks,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Stephen Il. Elkins. Mrs Robert 'Patter-
sbn, Mrs. Thomas Bayard, Miss Glover.
Miss Beatrice Glover, Representative
Richard Wayne Parker Rear Admiral
O'Neil. Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, Capt.
William Rodgers and Herbert Her
kOmeT
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Congressman aud Mrs. William Allan
CullOp entertained at n dinner dance
for Miss Katherine Overman and Miss
Grace Overman yesterday evening at
Congress Hall. Those invited were Miss
Agnes Shackleford, Miss Dorothy Den
nett, Miss jamie Slemp. Miss Sarah
Latimer and Congressman Walter
Chandler OF New York. VI. W. Summers
OF Texas. Henry b. Steagall of Ala.
bama. Mr.. Taylor OF Colorado and
Mr.. Miller of Arkansas
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

NT.,1ieoI T,t"ar'r.. zoos ''r- T-'.. % = :
Nssh have issued jnvitstions for dim
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Employees and inmates Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane gave an
entertainment at Hitchcock Hall last
night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

The Rev. w. s. Cleiborne, archdea-
con OF the Diocese Of Tennessee. win
preach in St Panl's tomorrow morn
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

The degrees of the Lodge of Perfec-
ton, Scottish Rite Masons. were con
ferred on a class last night at a
meeting of Washington Memorial
Lodge Of Perfection.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

The lamp POSTS for trc east side Of
Nicholas avenue. from the bridge to
Talber street, have been shipped ard
will be erected soon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

The assembly hall at the Ketchum
School will be ready for use in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

Senator and Mrs. John IT, Bankhead
were among the dinner hosts OF last
evening. entertaining at their apartment
in the Farragut. Their guests were
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood. w.
p. G.. Harding. Of the Federal reserve
board Mrs. John EI. Bankhead. ir., Ed
ward Jarrett, of Birmingham. Ala, and
Miss Marion Bankhead.