davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
COMMITTEE FOUND GROSSEST WRONGS
 IN MANY COUNTIES
Says Legislature Created
 Tax Equalization Machin- cry Which Should Be
 Given Fair Trial By State

The Age-Herald today presents i; the third and last of the series of
 articles prepared by John B. Weak ; ley in opposition to the proposed ; state bond issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
RATES FROM ORIENT

Seattle Wash, is the entrepot TOT tea and mating from China and Japan. The rate on both of these commldltles from Seattle to Birmingham IS $l per hundred pounds in carload quantities. and $15O per hundred pounds ln less than carload quantities. The Blrming- ham merchants could make arrange ments with brokers to buy direct m China or Japan and to have the shlp- ments made to Birmingham from the Chinese or Japanese port. as Birmlng- ham is a support of entry. Under such an arrangement the total freight rom the Chinese or Japanese port to BIT mingham would be less than the present rail charge from Seattle, Wash.
 New Orleans, La, is great port for the importation of Brazilian coffee. St Louis Mo, is situated 1o0 mics above New Orleans. Birmingham is S4s miles from New Orleans. Ordinarily the rate to St. Louis ought to De rom 33 per cent to 100 per cent greater than the rate to Birmingham. But the pres ence of other influences has rorceu down the rate until it is 23 cents per hundred pounds in carload quantlties to oit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
FEW OBJECTIONS PRESENTED

But few objections have been presented to the bond issue, and do not think there are any of consequence when fairly considered. Certainly the proposed issue of bonds to pay debts, if applied to the payment of past due debts, uoes not in crease the indebtedness of the state. nor necessitate the increase of taxes. The relief from a present and pressing in debtedness, by postponement on such terms as the issuance of bonds promises, may authorize a lessening of taxes, but cannot possibly place additional burdens upon the taxpayers. The debt of the state will be the same-the payment instead of being due, and pressing, will be extended over a term of years, ana on good terms These are facts and as business prop osition must commend themselves to the people who have the burden to carry.
 Just reference to the argument by the Hon. John B. Weakley. I premise by saving I know MT. WealSley and esteem him very highly as man and public representative of the people, but think his argument at least misleading, not to say unfair, to the casual reader and might confirm others wrongly who are In doubt as to their duty.
 His article can be found in the Sunday issue of January of The Age Herald page. seven. He takes occasion 10 issue warning that on account Of existing les- .islation, even though the bond issue pre- vailed after the money was spent the naon,a might find themselves in the same condition they are in now and to em- phasize the warning he uses the word .sproba ble"-that is probably might occur This suggestion and probability ne says, arises from the fact that there are yet s1 900 of conditional appropnations' which the governor has the power to re- lease at any time, and therepy increase fbat mn and thus nantralize the relief which the bond issue might give.
 NOT WARRANTED BY FACTS
 Such a suggestion is not warranted by the facts which exist, and not creu- tied by MT Weakley himself, 1T ne IS dealing fairly with the people in his argument. When MT. Weakley comes to present his remedy in lieu of the nual increase of revenues of the state nual increase of reevnues of the state and shows by his diagram and by his statistics the increase. We might rely upon, and reaches the conclusion that in the year 1917 the increase in rev. enues will have meet and wiped out the obligations of the state. In coming to this conclusion MT. Weakley. assumes that the conditional appropriations of S1S00, GOO will not be released by the governor In his warning against the issue of bonds, he suggests that the executive might release this huge con ditional indebtedness of $1,SOO.0o0 and place the state in the same condition which now exists. His suggestion, as better remedy. for us to wait for the increase of revenues Is rested wholly upon the assumption that the governor will not release the condi- tional appropriation. He does not un- dertake to tell us what would become of his temporary plan if the conditional
 (Continued ea Page sIxl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Birmingham,
 Ala.
Statement December s1. 1915

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts S 9S6O,365.03 OVerdraftS .............. S0510 U. $. Bonds (Par) . 1500.O0O.OO State of Alabama Bonds. 245.0O0.0O Other Stocks and Bonds. 830.324.15 Banking House .......... 365.500.00 Other Real Estate ..... 71,300.00
 CASH In Vault ...$1,092,06 With Banks 2,714243.S6 With U. s. TT. 114,000.00 With Federal Reserve Blk 354,S05.30- 4.275, ,10963
 $17,14S.403.91
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ...........s 1,5o0, 900 % Surplus and Profits ..e.... 1.516,563.7O Dividends Payable January l, 1916 ............. 100000 Circulation .........g.... 1.4O0, ,00O.0O
 DEPOSITS Individual .S10,947, 3S5.67 Bank ...... 1,614,45454 U. s. ...... 125.oO0.00- 2,6S6,S4021
 s17.14S.403.91
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

family, Of Baltimore. have taken q cot
tage In Florida Row. Mrs. George w.
Bagiy and her daughter. Mrs. Gordon
Battle, Mrs. Henry Taylor and her daugh-
Ger. Miss Virginia Taylor and Henry Tay-
lor. jr.. of Richnond, arrived this week
Thomas B. Scott, Granville @. Valentine
and Frederick Scott Campbell and fam
lily, OF Richmond, Va, registered on Fri
day and have taken cottages for the
summer ]. B. Weir of Charleston w.
Va; D. Rich, Of Atlanta, Ga, and w. II.
Haye arrived on Saturday. Mrs. John
Dallas Dixon, Of Philadelphia, arrived on
Saturday, and will be resident of the
White for the summer. Herbert NJ.
Worth, of New York, came on Wednes-
day and will spend the summer season.
DR.. and Mrs. Herndon French. Mr.. Will
loughby Sharp, Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons, all Of
New York, arrived on Saturday, also Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Buckner Wall and Mr..
and Mrs Hy Landoh Cabell Of Rich
Richmond, Va.
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and his
daughter, Iris, have been registered at
the Greenbrier for the past two weeks.
They were guests at many luncheons
and dinners, and were seen daily in the
saddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian / Estrange
have Joined the Greenbriar colony. and
both are taking the cure. Mrs. PEstrange
is Miss Constance Collier in public life.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Outdoor Shakespeare,

charming outdoor performance Of
songs and scenes from Shakespeare was
given by the pupils OF Mrs Emily Frech
Barnes. The songs were "In the Calm
ness Of Vision" from Romeo and juliet
tGounod, by Miss Ruth AyIer:; "over
Hill Over Dale from Midsummer
Nights Dream Cook, by Miss May K
Little; 20, Bid Your Faithful Ariel Fly
from the Tempest Ginley). by Miss Lula
Usilton; Who is SYLVIA from Two Gen.
uelnen Of Verona (SchuberD. "Hark,
bark. the Lark" from Cymbeline Cschu-
berD. and IF Music Be the Food Of
Love-" from Twelfth Night CCrfton), by
Miss Helen Cam; When Daisies Pied, -
from Loves Lsbour Lost CArneD. by Mrs
Turner A. Cox; BLOW. Blow Thou Win
ter Wind" from As You Like II CFish-
err, by Miss Gertrude Aiisel; II Know a
Bank" from Midsummer Nights Dream
Parker. by Miss Emma Corder; When
the Bee Sucks" and Come unto These
Yellow Sands" from the Temper st
Humphrey, by Miss Marjorie Barnes
Under the Greenwood Tree Busch
and 1t Was a Lover and His Lass. ="
both from AS You Like It. by Messrs
Joseph M Pitcher and Clarence Rueb-
sam
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Bruce Pupils in Recital.

A recital by the Junior pupils of Miss
Carrie T. Bruce wss given last Tuesday
evening at her residence studio in Rhode
Island avenue.
Selections from Boccherini. Iljinsky,
Bohm. Engelmann, Weber, Heller. Mo
zart. Maxim, Kuhlau. Schubert-Liszt
Meyerbeer. Mcdowell, Liszt and Beeth-
oven were creditably rendered.
Miss Elizabeth LeCkie assisted, singing
Cuckoo" by Liza Lehman; His Lul-
laby'' and Longing" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond; My Laddie" by Thsyer; "A
Child's Prayer" by Harold, and Happy
Days" with violin obligato. by Thomas
Bruce. Mr. Bruce also played for violin
solos 'Sextette" from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" from Donisetti and Alpine
Maidens Dream by Labitzky.
The pupils taking part were Emily
Jones. Alice Thompson. Lucille Grain,
Elizabeth Bradford. Gladys Walker. Eva
Williams. Edith Beck and Eugenia Bell.
Miss Bruce closed the program with the
rendition of the following numbers:
Polish Chivalry," by Pieczonka; Der
Wanderer." by Schubert-Liszt, and En-
fant Cheri." by Bohm.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make 4 delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost. II YOU get from your drug
g'st package of Canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonful IN a cup Of hot water.
Your shampoo Is now ready. Just pou-
little ct o time on the scalp ana rub
briskly. This creates an abundance OF
thick, white lather that thoroughly
dissolves and removes the dandruff. ex-
cess oil and dirt After rinsinE the
hair dries quickly. with a fluffiness
that makes II seem heavier than u is
and takes on rich lusier and a soft
ness that makes arranging it a pleas
ure-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
News Notes of Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
took possession yesterday of the Scott
cottage in Union avenue, Saratoga
Springs, which they have leased for the
season.
Mrs. Bertha r. oettinger announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Dorothy, to
Mr.. Allen V. de Ford, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Amelia Hechlnger, of thi, city. is
the guest Of her brother in Newark.
n. J.
Mrs. Edward Kohner and daughter
are spending few weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath will leave
this week for Atlantic City. where they
will spend several weeks, and will then
60 to Bann and Lake Louise, in the
Canadian Rockies, for the remainder of
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter, jr.,
have closed their home, Tudor Place, in
Georgetown, and have gone to New York
for a few days before going to Cam
bridge. Mass. where they will pass the
summer.
Mrs s. s. Richard and daughter. Claire.
Of Nineteenth street. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nattens, OF New York
Miss Hortense King entertained at a
thester party at Keiths during the past
week in honor OF an out-of-town guest
Mrs. stella Adler. Of Wyoming avenue,
left during the past week for New York
to attend the wedding Of heir niece.
Mr. Walter Yenawine has returned TO
this city after a short visit with relatives
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Selinger, Mrs.
Selma Selinger Danforth and daughter
left for Chesapeake Beach, where they
will remain for the summer.
Miss Mildred wallerstein has returned
home after a short stay with friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer has left for her
summer home. at Tuxedo Park, making
the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Glover bsva
gone to York Harbor, Me, where thew
leased the Thomas Nelson Page house
Tor the summer. Mr.. and Mrs Charlie,
L Glover. jr., have Joined them there.
Miss Alma Goodman visited relatives in
Philadelphia during the past week.
The Octagon-ExceIsior tug ride ubI.h
was postponed last Sunday on account Of
the lncIenent weather. Is taking place to-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The White opened on June %. and
sOutherners and Northerners are pouring
in to enjoy the summer season at White
Sulphur.
DR.. and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Of
Washington. after spending the past
month at the Greenbrier. left for their
home on Tuesday night.
Col and Mrs William Wheatley. Of
Washington. arrived Thursday at White
Sulphur Springs and are registered at
their cottage in Georgia Row. Mr C V
Zebley. Of Washington. also arrived
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs De Courcy Thorn and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Admiral and Mre. John NJ HawIey
have closed their house in r street and
left for their summer place in New
Hampshire.
Miss Evelyn Zane. daughter of Admiral
and Mrs. A. v. Zane, who has been the
| house guest OF Capt. and Mrs. James
Bootes at New London. Conn. is now
the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs Harry r.
Hird at Groton. Conn. Admiral and Mrs
Zane and their younger daughter, Mies
Margaret Zane, will join Miss Zane at
Portsmouth, N. H., about July 20, where
they will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
Admiral and Mrs. William 8. Benson
will have as a guest DR.. John Gayle All
ken, of New Orleans.
Col. and Mrs. Philip +. Harvey have
left for the Blue Ridge Summit, where
they will spend the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. James G. Clennon have
as their guests their son and daughter in
law, Ensign ard Mrs. Philip Thomson
Glennon, whose marriage took place in
Richmond on June IA. Ensign Glennon
who is attached to the L. S. 8. Arkan-
sas. will take his bride to Newport,
where they expect to pass the summer.
Admiral and Mrs Bartlett ]. Crom-
well, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Kilburn, have gone to Mount Po-
como. Pa, for the summer.
Admiral and Mrs Leutze and Miss
Marion Leutze left last week for Wood
stock, Va, where they will pass the sum-
mer.
Commander and Mrs Robert W. Nc
Neely have left Washington for an auto
mobile trip North.
Col and Mrs. George Duncan have as
their guests Col Duncan's sister. Mrs
Draper of California. and her sons, MIR
George Draper and Mr.. Duncan Draper
Mrs. Washington and her son, Mr. John
G. Washington, will go to Eaglemere for
the summer, where Capt. Thomas Wash
ington, L. S. N, will Join them later.
Col. and Mrs Benjamin Reeves Rus
sell have closed their home in Eighteenth
street and gone to their cottage at Sea
GIrt, y. j.. for the summer.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard. T.
6. N. retired. and Mrs. Howard. will go
to jamestown. R L, for the summer
Their daughter. Mrs. James Proctor Nor
ton, and her children. will be their guests
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
DIAMONDS JUBILEE NEAR.
South African Celebration 4, Due
Next Year.
able 70 m Wsslinrrr Hr-,Id-

SPECIAL Gable 70 The Washington HrrsId
London. July I-South African dia-
monds. upon which an export duty is
being placed to help pay for the war, will
soon have their Jubilee celebrated
The first OF these diamonds was found.
and used for playthinF. in 1866 by the
children Of Boer named Jacobs. who
owned a arm near the Orange River. It
passed through various viCissitudes fell
into the hands OF an Irishman nsmes
O'Reilly, and WAS finally Identified in the
same year by Or. Atherstone. an Eng
lish scientist. who happened 10 be stay
ing al Grahamstown
So movement is on foot among the
few survivors OF the old Kimberley dig
gers TO celebrate the Jubilee Of what has
developed into an important South Afri-
can industry. either in 1917 or after the
war" Il peace has not then returned.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Esparnor' (MoszkovslcD. Frances Lloyd.
"Etude Mignonne" (schutU, VIDA De-
laney; Dana Nspolitana" CMaas-Fei.
toni, Marie McCathrsn; ''sonsta" Op. u
No. ?. Allegro CBeethoven), Edith Finney.
''Polonsise" A fat major Chopin, Doro-
thy McCauley; "'In the Cslrnness Of
Vision, vocal CGounod). Miss Ayier. Air
de Ballet" (Chaminsde). Albert MIlan..
TO A Water Lily CMacDoweiD. Polo
nsise" CMscDoweID, Louise Mcfarland:
Drifting FrimD. Caprice" CGreshB,
Helen wesehler; "Msiden's Wish" 14szt-
Chopin, Lsurette Marks; "Grsnde Polo
naise Brilliante'' Chopin. Chorrellis
Dixon
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
FATHER kACKIN FETED.
Pastor Honored on Birthday by
Clergy and Lsity.

Fully Loo psrishioners and friends at.
tended the reception given last night
In honor Of the seventy-eighth birthday
OF Rev. James F. Mackin. for twenty.
eight years pastor Of St PauTs Church
Fifteenth and streets northwest
Among those who came 20 congraiu-
late the aged pastor were Rev J. Gun
name, Of St Andrews. Baltimore; Father
schmit, St Josephs; Father Eugene
Hannen and Father Alexandra. OF St
Martins, and Rev. Paul Griffith. Of st
Augustus. Rev. Msckin received a shower
OF kilograms and letters. The reception
was arranged BY Rev. James Krug, as.
sistant pastor OF St Paul's
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

day. About sixty couples are attending
The boat VIII stop at Quantico. Va,
where a baseball game is scheduled.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys will
leave Washington shortly for East Hamp-
ton Long Island. where they will remain
for the greater part OF the summer.
Mrs. L. Freshman. of Girard street.
spent a few days with relatives In PhIla-
delphia
Mr.. Lawrence Nordlinger leaves during
the coming week for a three-weeks' stay
In Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Fischer has returned from
two-months' trip to friends in Chicago,
Richmond and Baltimore Miss Agnes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Church of the Covenant Music.

The following musical program will be
presented at this evenings service at
the Church OF the Covenant by Mrs
Edith MarmiOn Brosius, harpist; Roy
Glider, tenor. Ernest Lent, Cellist; Her
bert F. AdridSc, precentOr, and Arthur
y. Mayo organist.
Special program beginning at rs
o'clock: Organ solo. Mr. Mayo; tenor
solo, In the Night Shall My Song Be Of
Him" Buck; cello solo. Romance
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

May, of Richmond. returned with her as
her house guest.
Mr.. Lawrence Heller returned from a
short Visit with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Allen de Ford. OF Philadelphia. is
the guest OF friends in this city
Mr.. Nelson Berliner OF Baltimore, is
spending the weekend here to attend the
Octagon-Excelsior tug ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard. who have
been at their home near Washington
will leave shortly for Newport Mrs
Howard's daughter. Miss Margaret Perrin
will accompany them.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D. Addison have
closed their residence in Q street and
left Washington for Bar Harbor, where
they are occupying Rockbourne, their
summer home
Miss Hortense Eiseman. OF Baltimore
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]
Rich. Of the Monticello Apartments.
Miss Esther Kahn has returned from
Ia fortnight visit with friends in Balti-
more
Miss Helen We'll. OF Norfolk. Va. is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Meyers, of this
city.
Mrs. Alexander g. Bentley. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs s. NJ Miller,
and nephew, Charles Perry Miller, jr.,
has gone to Haven. Me, where Mrs
Bentley has a summer home
Mr. Sidney Kuhn. Of Louisville. XIV,
spent few days with relatives in WASH
lnston during the past week en- route to
New York.
Mr. Simon l. Nye is spending a few
days in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy King. Of Macomb
street will return tomorrow from a
weeks stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer. Of New Orleans,
VINO Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Mil.
ton kadden' of this city, spent a week
with relatives in New York
Mr.. Marx Kaufman leaves tomorrow for
Trippe Lake Camp, Me, where he will
remain during the next three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank, of this
city. left for Bangor Me, where Mrs.
Frank Will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Putnam and the
Misses Shirley and Brenda Putnam have
closed their apartment at the Woodward
and left Washington for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins are at
the Hot Springs. Va, for two weeks.
Miss Abby King leaves during the week
a
during the summer months.
Mr.. Henry Blum, of Syracuse. n. Y.
was the guest of relatives here during the
past week.
Mrs. H. ]. Blumberg. Of Charleston,
w. Va, is visiting relatives in this city
Mr.. Oscar Baum is spending some time
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Blum and family
are located for the summer in Silver
Spring. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller, Of Belmont street
have returned from a months visit with
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Lehman, of New York il
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Lehman, of this city
Miss Matte Rosenberg is VISITING
friends in New York for a few days.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Regina Ehrlich, OF Washington, and
Mr.. judah Emanuel. of BROOKLYN. N Y
Mr. ana Mrs. Myer Frank, of Rich
mond, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Waherstein.
Mr.. Preston A. Blundon and Mr.. Clair
B. Nye, who were very popular At the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Piano school E1erctses.

The closing exercises Of the Virgil
Clavier Piano School took place on Mon
day evening in st. Johns College Hall
Teachers certificates were awarded to
Marjorie Gleason. Elvera Katzman, Ha-
gel Calhoun and Mildred Benefits, by A
X. Virgil. OF New York, who conducted
these examinations Teachers certifi-
terner and Sarah E Dennis. by G. E
Miller. director Of the school
The pupils from the classes Of Miss
Berda Stewart Wilson gave their final
recital for this season on Tuesday even
ing at the Washington Club. Miss Ruth
Leah Ayler. soprano. assisted in charm
ing manner. her voice possessing much
color and purity OF tone. A large su-
dience manifested much interest in the
following program:
Fantasia" CMozart. Ruth stringer.
Grieg accompaniment on second piano bv
Miss Wilson: "A Spring Morning"
Thompson. Lydia Edwards: Curious
Story tHelerI, Virginia Mitchell:
"Capriecietto" tkrogmannl. Dorcas Bar
Der: ''Nalsette" CkroEmann). Audrey
Bell; "Minuetto'' CReineckeb. Helen
James; "Papillon'' LavalleeD Marian
Wallace: "Staccstto Etude'' IRubinsteirl.
Dorothy McCauley: The Robins Early
The Land" CHoughtonD. Misc Ayler;
"Watchmans Song" CGriegD. Almira
Gardner: "Pappillons Roses CThorneD.
Elizabeth Ellis; "ImpRtienCe" iHellerp
Eva La Toilette: "serensde Coquette"
CBarthelemyD. Frances Scott: "Valse"
posthumousD. Chopin Frances Lloyd;
"Concertstucke" I'd movement CVon
Weber,. Mildred Keith. second piano &C
compartment by Miss Wilson; Caprice
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
music And MUSICIANS
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the musical
columns should be written legi-
bly, on one side of the paper,
and IL typewriter should be
double-spaced. They should he
addressed to the Musical Editor
and should reach The Herald
office not later than II y. m.
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
N. Y. Indorsement Unnecessary.

That the cities outside New York wait
for its Endorsement before consenting to
like a play is not ALWAYS true Three OF
the foremost Chics 70 successes Just now
are a Pair Of Queens. Nothing But
the Truth and 80 Long Lucy" which
have not yet been seen here in their pres
ent form.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
To Assist at Service.

Miss Elizabeth sabrina Wilbur violin
lst, and Mrs. Edwina Cory-Doins, cello
ist. will assist at morning services at
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
today. The program, which has been ar
anged by Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, Or
ganist, will include a prelude by Schu-
bert, Miss Wilbur; Largo, by Hsendel,
Miss Wilbur, Mrs. Doing; offertory solo,
Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod, sung by Mrs.
Agnes Bode, violin obligato, Miss Wilbur;
Postlude Grand Choeur, Faulkes. Even
ing services have, been discontinued for
the summer season
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
sion ended by the singing Of "Ameriea
and The Star spangied Banner"

Robert z. Lee Chapter. No. si4, U. D.
c., win give lawn fete on Monday even
ing, July 10, at o'clock, At the Old Will
lard homestead, Fourteenth and p streets.
Those who will have charge Of the vari-
Gus booths are: Mrs. Nina NJ. Whitaker.
cakes: Mrs. Wallace Streeter, candy;
Mrs. Belle C. Riley. punch. and Mrs.
Pauline Jones, ice cream They will be
assisted BY the young ladies of the chap
ter. A fortune teller's booth will also
add much to the enjoyment of the even
ing, and dancing will be one Of the fea-
lures. Mrs George Covlngton, chairman
OF entertainment, will have entire charge
Of the fets.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

tGoltermannl; during service. tenor solo.
Pilgrim" (Burieish); harp solo, Min
uet' CHasselmans): trio for harp, cello
and organ, Largo" (from "Serxes).
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Technical High School the past session,
are to spend the months of July and
August at DR. Blackstone's. on the Po-
tomac
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Army and Navy Notes.

Admiral and Mre. John NJ HawIey
have closed their house In r street and
left for their summer place in New
Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
1929 Were to s2;28;

ogand and lace arranged yokes and arng sleeves are
And hurry for the White Wash Petcoats with elastic
wastband
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Col. and Mrs. Philip +. Harvey have
left for the Blue Ridge Summit, where
they will spend the summer.