davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Brooklyn Has Its OWn
Notorious Sales QudckS
CONTINUED from Page 49,

found that the underwear represented to be regularly pceo
at So 90 per garment pair of the drawers was bought ana
turned over to an indpuabe authority Glastonbury uhoe
wear for appraisal Their comment is curt and decisive
Only hghwayman could claim s4OO garment of ''''
It's made to be sold regularly S75 garment he extra
, n CHARGED bv the Popular Mems Shop the premium
for selling out arm
blue sweater which had stood in the window with @'oo
value" sign on it. was the object considered
Pure wool" said the salesman
What's the make?''
Superior Brand
And indeed there was band around it inscribed ou
1t remained there after the purchase Cuousy enough
III. label on the sweater itself quite different being Norfolk and
New Brunswick The is by means pure WOOL beng
of cotton back with worsted never worth more than
half the S. alleged to be its value.
Leather is by no means the only commodity dealt in at Brill
Gather Shop now 46 Fulton Street and formerly at 43/ Full
Street where purchases made There purchasabe
GOOD deal Of paper under leather The special sign reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
=; So
ieces - Complete
Including Chest
Guaranteed
Rogers
Oxford"
70 Pieces

The knives are marked Crown Silver Co.. Triple and the
rest Oxford Silver Plate Co..
Are you that this Rogers Sve~are the purchaser
asked
Yes; certainly. replied the salesman.
The Oxford plate made by Vim. A. Rogers Ltd. though
stamped differently and should properly be sold Rogers
ware The Crown silver is made by company having
with the Rogers Co. Just what the Irwin by
selling other under Rogers sign, guaranteed may yet
opportunity explain the Rogers has sgned his
of placing the the hands of the companys
torney.
From all of the foregoing would appear that despite Brook
reputc the home life and home trade has
Appropriated closely to the millennium that
safely afford go about shopping with pockcbook full of
money and heart full of innocent confidence universal honesty
Yet fact that committee decide upon the FIVE large
New York which consistently practise reliability
their dealings with the public would probably select
Of the five from Brooklyn.
But there ohers There o great gulf between human
and angs the Long Island side of the East River
and the human subject the aings the
Manhattan side Signs of the trade much the any
where And where read glazing print astounding bar
gains unhcard of values. vague but glowing guarantees
selling out opportunities. sample shoes, and the like
Stop Lookl Listenl
It's cheap be sure, and expensive be sorry in
Brooklyn anywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
$4,000 Entire Stock $4,000
Diamonds, Watches and Jcwelry
Bought Of J. Walsh and Co.
Now on Sale at soc on the Dollar

The Lorio Jevey Shop is really Kramer & Epstein j.
Walsh & Co. is also Kramer & Epstein Under that style they
conduct shop 81 East 4h Street Manhattan and formerly
operated another 438 Fulton Street Brooklyn That is
Kramer having bought themselves out OF OF their
stores are now engaged selling their stock SO cents
the dollar f you Of uu and believe easily in
other of their Two purchases made for The tribune
The first fountain pen represented to be OF 500 style and
have gold plated bands the price being 8 cents he was
worth 90 but of kind made sell low Is cents
The bands rc-glt, not god-platc
silver dinner ring with what termed rhinestones
also bought the price being Al According to the
prase the might be called hineones it elastic
term but they of practically value being glass There is
about worth of silver the ring which made by
chinery.
the window of Twins Jevey Store Fulton and Duheld
Streets conspcuousy displayed chest of fiat silver
pieces with ribbon inscribed Rogers Sver"re Standing
in the chest d card inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
feverish preparation; elephants are be

feverish preparation; elephants are be-
ing shellacked, educated seals noisiiy
examining up on their Latin verb forms
and workmen are busy erecting stag
ings from which to prune the winter
foliage of the CRATES.
A special correspondent. sent 10 the
Connecticut border. SENDS IN the foi-
lowing telegram diagnosing the unres':
"The circus is moving on New YORK
Military experts say that we may ex-
ect the vanguard 10 reach the Madison
Square Garden about March 81, where,
after throwing up its defence, II WI,
invite attack for an indefinitely limited
period. beginning April 9. Owing 10
the recent labor legislation limiting the
risks and discomfort TO which employees
NAV be subjected, the circus VIII not
visit Brooklyn this year, but there VIII
be no sectional feeling IL Brook!ynites
wish 70 come over TO New YORK 70 see
IL.
Strangely enough, there is declara-
ton by the management that this
years circus will incorporate some new
features. The college bred pachyderms
have reached such a stage OF erudition
tina. one of them. "Brutus," who Is
hailed among educator. as the infant
prodigy Of the herd. viii make
speech on Preparedness" IL sufficiently
Urged. There will be an even more new
and even more gorgeous professional
display, and-but why supplant the
advance notices. which put II 40 sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
TAX RELIEF IS PLANNED
Legislators and Mayor Mitchell Confer
on Bills.


A conference yesterday between
Mayor Mitchell and the members of the
Legislature from this city in regard 10
the proposed legislation for relief on
the tax burden was short and not well
attended. There were twenty-five mem
bers present, and Of this number there
were only four Republicans.
The committee which had been ap-
rointed 20 consider the question OF IN
Guiding the five counties of New York
City in the spportionment Of highway
appropriations and 70 give the city the
returns on the stock transfer tax made
partial report. An agreement had
been reached to introduce a bill that
would include the counties in the
greater city in the state highway APP
Preparations, with the exception Of New
York county.
On the question OF the stock trans fer
tax Senator Wagner said the committee
could not agree, as Senator Mills was
opposed to the measure. IL had been
suggested that instead Of the stock
transfer tax coming TO the city the tax
on trust companies be given 10 the city.
and a bill TO that effect will be intro
duced in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
CIRCUS COMING!
IN GARDEN APRIL {
Barnum & Bailey Promise
Unprecedented Plans
to Please.

Just as has been predicted. at the
time when all our available forces for
defence are concentrated on the ex-
treme southern border. New York is
threatened with an invasion from the
North.
Fugitive peasants from the outlying
districts in Connecticut are pouring
into the city every day, telling Of omi-
nous movements in the neighborhood
Of Bridgeport. Behind the red fence
bv the railroad where hocks of appar-
entity ingenious aardvarks have been
grazing all winter. come sounds of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
tTrom n. Trtbuns Buresul
W4shin zion. March -.


W4shingon. March Is.
ARMY
Ma HARRY A LEONHAEUsER tr,rr-dl. as
sgreI sr.Ivo duty AID detailed sctius q NJ.
o. o. E'lar Alan. vice Capt JAMES " BUR
h@s Giis Gpi N cE4b2 y f'i hHw XXI. so
Capft HEfEERT T. EVANS and join
ChWsrlAN. siUd Corss. TO II sAa HoUstoa
Ma ALBEEr &. DALTON. O VI {. now cn
i"afe ~ s.srcce A. Galveston. % ~. Sam Hous-
On f'f Temporary duty 1 niistaAt 70 Q NJ.
cap .JosIrG r srLER. Med. Cons. from Army
Ari.csl .,hog. Wtsllasi1n % p sum Houston
cY' ,MiLlltN A.. Cotton. r.. = G. 70
ali..iao f'nolri depot % bc eatsbIshol at that
Fo.o.ias ofnc,n Med. Corp, 20 place, ,peoised for
icmyofay duty ui-h orgaliz4fiyes indicated .
-. 81 ~: CAPS WILLIAM SHEDS
hg..t,..,yi ie. leI - CAY sg4 WILLIAM "
9Ah r. a. H isSs1 ~ l,A kbwhEb n'; &c
iALb9IT HTingsn. Tn. sth Cav Capt
cs EoBEhr " KinM i'i - c ~ 1 Ts,h "a itt
"a. Tsl. lI,h Iaf: cap JxMEs 8 FOX. Il
E14GfITLi,f ,6dg2s;sgs. ~. "a ia G3At c.yt
Msl JANIS J. BEyANs, " Psso Ter e.
WILLIAM y 'MErsrTina ASSoxssi., ittTSN i cd
,c.gs .GLOnCE y PKRzAu I'D
@hokCL ~ SCOTT p Ps.o. TsI zsd IN
IAN L. kEiJ.LE ,, Biss' i.s b.,s 49,. s,,. :.
~. IpNinE tft 1fefanfs. Nr1lrl Reeve fo-r.
from Amy MEDIA ~rtpol Washin.iou utoo
,ggtnR.~ ~, N etunirston for appointment IN
~, h@noe 90 H4'linzer TeI 70,
guy hih Auiglsfor foinDafg 80 b.. JOsTIsJl
:. fhhDLN. tHAkLLs g. HrTTFR
N@fS s.,snoe utn'eg Eoltra-t slYg ERNEST
=. lhLiDt. fffsUdfd ore fraffN
~ ~ " hpLBhOpK. an Cav detailed
" -, 70 ior Hly A. q " and In
sss4fa1 risfgs o0nsffIefisfi vol III - No..
isi7,.hx t.pt IhLDEhCK J HERwAS q N
f, ~ f,sfn 70 g o, Fgrt Riley. ~ as
aSf~4 4N't faE '''' -
80. hhesspf fnihtsry Sfs0cs San Dig, Arr,
Nsv AfuieuV Fhcffo Beaeh Cal
$3.50 hf.L OLIVER J. tSPUJ.ER q A f,,a.
--'.nilsai SgA ". " unIls.xned llsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Le.vs q sbsenoe tWo months. % ,ste .rect uncn
ree' from pfes-it duties. granted Flfsi Lieut.
CHARLES II. MEYER. c. A.
NAVY.
lieu, q. o. JOHN WILBUR det.ehed Virgins.
En, RALPH KIELY. detach,i virginia 70 reoe'v-
ing ship a. Philadelphia Domestic. ctr% o. oI'A
bona and duty on board when commiiionei
Ens Il d. T1SDALE y. ,. PERRY and g. il.
MECUM. detached virginia: % Nev.la -
Ems L. 5 LEWIS detached Nirsilia. 20 trm1o-
ray duty receiving snip ~ Phils Yhia c1nrec-
ton crew Of Oklahoma and o. board "he" com
Ems. ISAAC scHLosSBACH. detached virginia. TO
r. a SURG. J. y. HOWARD. detached Naval H'a-
= a S,Ts J. r HAYNES detached naval Train
ius station Great Lakes. Apdi 10. 20 Atlantic -
?. = surg G. D HALE. detached Ohio: to home
J.. a slfs ROY ctTHBERTsoS. detached wash
p. < r. Fars " R6hnivs. detached Raleigh to
Nstsl Hospital Msrr Island
Pay Inspector " u lZARD. dsischef Zee. pay
master. raeino ns.L MAY !; 70 home 'Ad "si
orders.
MARINE CORPS.
CAPT. = vs. BoGAN And First lieut. II. Y.
MEssERsMiTH commissioned.
First Lieut.. JOHN DlNoN de'Drhed marine bar
Yir-i Lieut. n Z GTIGEK - ns,y asron auto sta
lion. Pensacola. duy connection ssr0nautios
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
March Kentucky. - Tsnpioo Bar
March - Beale At rhnadeghia. Chester a. Mon
TUNa. Jason e. GuaTfsnhfno. Monaglun A. key
West. North Carolina -t Guantanamo. peArork II
Boston. Potomac a. Almlfsntc Bay. Tcunessee A.
RIO Jsnsir0. Tsffy A. Key West
SAILED
Narrh 75.Tsrry Psnstoois for by West
March lt-thr,trr. MOufCfa for Porte Gfand-
Cape Verde lslanfs Cyclogs. Guantan,mo ~
tofioik Denver. Balboa for Cofiut0. Jupiter.
lambert Point for Guantanamo. Sero. Sal ffau.
cisco fW san Diego
vulcan. nav a. Norfolk yard. will ieafs Hampton
Roads fW ksJ West and rufuru AbgIt i2fh pror
HsuoDcS. vhirn lcft Philadelphia on lHi flr ksy
West, ordered hy fsdio - proceed '0 Galveston
FOI0afng Itinerary - Hfr1iuglnm Ga route north
from GusAtsnGhAo. Arrive 10y West April D.
! 1911. sfri,s Bost0n Jsrd ADril a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
AURORA PROCEEDING
UNDER OWN STr..
Shaekleton Auxiliary ShIp y.
In Need of Helm

London. March 25.-Report,
here to-day state that ii. 80
ship Aurora, OF the Shsekle,On A..
tic expedition. which was d.n
the Ice and is row proceedin, : ~. !,
Zealand for repairs, is no, !, A. n 'o
or in need Of assistance. II.
messagei indicates the Auror, !. W
ceedins under her own steam. |"
Reuters Melbourne eOrr.,n,,.
telegraphs that, II necessary '
ship will be dispatched TO New sas
TO meet the Aurora. A New S..t
wireless station is in eommusi,..,.
with her. aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Children Shower Dimes as
Founder Appears in
Movies and Life.
SIX PERFORMANCES
OF FILM ARE GIVEN
Girl of the Hour Thrilled BY
Reception, but Refuses to
Make a Speech.

Flushing had a Closeup" of Mario
RE Sterrett yesterday. following her
dash up the Hudson River Friday to
Haverstraw. The girl whose dime
started the Bsttleship Fund invaded
Long Island yesterday in a continuous
blaze Of glory. A vermiion auto. dec
GRATED with tho Stars and Stripes and
carrying Colonel Albert Z. Sholes, ed
itor of "The Flushing Daily Times"
and Manager Menendez, of the Flushing
Theatre, who were her hosts for Flush
ing's Battleship Day. drew up before
Marjorie's home In the morning and be-
gan the perilous cruise. Had it not
been for the intrepid spirit of Mario
rie the ses-going car might never have
navigated Long Islands roads, for at
several points in Brownsville It seemed
as If the craft would go down with all
on board.
Shortly after noon the car, with its
patriotic passenger list, locked at
Flushing and all hands went below for
mess. Then the children of the town
began TO gather around the door Of the
restaurant TO see how a battleship girl
looks and eats, and by the time Mar
iorie was escorted to the theatre TO see
herself for the first time In the movies
every youngster in town was there.
CbtIdren Cheey Film
Three performances were given OF
the preparedness film. Defence or
Tribute ?" which shows Marjorie writ
ing her famous letter to The Tribune
and tho editor opening IL and finding
the dime After each showing Of the
film, which evoked tremendous ap-
plause, Colonel Sholes made q patri-
otto speech. introducing Marjorie, who,
sttired in a MILDLY blouse. with large
red hair ribbon. could not be induced
20 speak.
Several war veterans we're present
and also the youngest Boy Scout, How
ard T. Bruner, aged FIVE. Girls sold
buttons in the theatre lobby at all the
performances. The house was thronged
at the three evening performances and
Marjorie was presented with huge
bunch Of red roses by her two hosts.
At a late hour the car took her back
safely across the high seas 70 Brook
lyn.
Part Of the proceeds Of the dsys per-
formances will 90 70 the fund Of "The
Times" which yesterday reached
S163.s0, from 1903 contributors. Mar
jorie thanked Colonel Sholes for the
very energetic campaign which he is
carrying on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

cinetly and delieatelyf sD.,,I
triennes will pirouette upn. " -
back: Of dappled horses ana :. ~
edged champions In all denss go
srenic efforts and equestrisscst
vie in spirited rivalry 'Hs 4
Nothing more remains to \. -,
cept that 1t is Barnum 49, NJ
circus. 'aa bsis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Mail Fraud Case Dropped.

The case against Efstraty Softer, a
cigarette manufacturer indicted for US
ing the mails to defraud in connection
with the so-called "Bamberger swim
dies" has been nolle pressed by the
government. Oother defendants against
whom prosecution has been dropped in
the same case are Max J. Rush, Charles
W. Boye, Frank l.. Seaver, Emil Erber,
Henry W. Probst, Benjamin 5. Gould,
Herman Roth, Jack Levy and Achille
Scrabble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Selling out s295. Your Choice OF Any One OF
These $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 Real Leather and
Leather Lined Bags
One of these was bought
rs it solid leather" the purchaser asked.


rs it solid leather1 the purchaser asked
Yes sir Guaranteed"
So is solid leather for small traction or an inch
After that paper filled like black leather The
workmanship is very poor and the article worth about Sloo
instead of the 81 95 charged and the ancu values claimed for it
Brooklyn evey sometimes gtters with fictitious radiance
At Mansheds Art eey Company. 500 Fulton Street dis
played offering karat solid gold baby ocket' at 20 cents
with added that they guaranteed for ~ years
lust ,bv solid gold should for limited time is
one of the mysteries Mr. Mansed Another what he
means by solid and ~ KIT The ocket neither 1t is gold
filed
singular enterprise progress at the Lorio Je~ery
Shop, 522 Fulton Street when the Tribune Investigators called
there. 1t described in these terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
EMPLOYEES OF TIE MUTUAL LIFE INsJR
ANCY COMPANY. ACCOINTING DLII.

J r. Adams, c. A Alien Il, 9. ;AAyr,' " $
Brown. r 7. Brennan J. ?. Bel. Il. l. Blns-
Ton. J. y De Mott. A ' Dynsn. c. Detsch. Roo
sr, EI9mG,' w{ns.t FsT NJ. l. @re 81 Ian,
ssn q NJ Hinchman G. X Hellnegel. n. Is
Jackson. p; Jselecnik II. B knight ! p. kiT W
land A u. Lcuusbyry. Wn. MctaTrcy. /. W.
Miller, Nell Munro. Wm D. Munro. j.. Jessie
Munro Albert Msurer. 4 G Mcgrert Adelsi1e
T. Mulry, y G. Mar. Mildred J. Nichols. Lester
Nichols. A. G. NeHcomh. Kathgn J. No.l Jane, :
Pylo Minerva Rsmilsrd l.. $ R1ckc'e!.er owe
Rockefeller. Z sommerhoder. J. G.. Smith. J. u.
stephens. 4. ". scTss1s a ' ser'ta' 4 81 shc.-
Joeeph c. Turner J.. 4. White ". Wexford. MAJ
sust J wysant Harry W Wyssnt, 7, II Wyss T.
" Van ZAndt. II h. Nenn, IT,. 4 J Rosemuai D.
Leo sAum. g., J. H. soh,t Helen ". FLOOD. 4. A.
s.asuD BOYLE M.hs"i s Run :. S ~, ~
George Gun. G. Storms z. Bsttenfc.i. T. y.
Ricketts,, Il. Rosbers. Frank Conner. J J. SieiefI
g. p Hughes IT,. Marion Hughes each 10 cen's- 90
Total .......... -e4s
Previously Acknowledged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.5la 9
Total 70 dlis ...............t5 z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

COLLECTED BY WILLIAM p Mhi-
Fif,h Wsrd Public School Amsterdam y J.
William H. Barley, Clement Duran "e'''
Walker AID Jane Walker each 10 GEMS.
ENPIOYES or DOUBLEDAY. iAGk q W.
80 = m lITN IlNl, lsI.AND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
EMPLOYES or THE SALES OFFICE or TIKI
fLATBT SH GAS COMPANY

II. > voorhees,, joseph Commons, AnthuY Ger
lch. Thomas Clark Thomas Fsrelly. J. Williams.
T J Grant. George Young. J. Guiry. waldorf j
Bennett W. lioss. a Wilson. A. GAsnon. g. T
Nsusch. Nj. " c, Whiting c. II Mayer. Fred
Reiih. @. Moody. A Mcneil. William H.mboid.
y Travis T. user. ". Haywood, Martin Rerre.
J. shes. !: A csfHt. J. MuHhA- !! Finston o.
German. W. Hincs. i. Gisr. NJ. Zehro. J. Knny.
J y Brighton, ? Bradford P. knight, A r
Gledhiu. J. Mcyey W. 2. Shields. ". Bull. ". II
Du. y. J Co1naughtCn. Sci HAys,s. A Balter T
KhiGrin. J Kelly. u Braseher. II. Drrese. JessRh
Noelker, 2 Kenny. joseph Slack. ". Everard +
George McG0ssn. +. Woods. Richard J. PeUron.
Alfred X. Klein. james Murphy. A Owens Marvin
NJ. French. 4. A. logan. Arthur D. EnSgren. J.
Thompson. George Groom. j. Gallagher. w. T.
ChoSie. J. German. H. Moran, !. Ws,burgh. y
Coascy r kuisht. Charles n. Lut,. A Roooy.
2. McGrath. George Y. kearlsy. ! ID. Carroll. r
Macde and J. G. Heckor. each IS crn,s
COLLECTED BY RALPH WEISSKOPP AND
MARJORIE NIESshOPY.
william Dowd. George B. Jon. Andrew I.udr.s
Valentine Wedig. Frances Y. Mn.' Robert =
Norman. Pred schroth. Edsard I,ehm KuhL Augut
Becsmsn. John White Oscar Nelsskopf ThomA J
Brady. Edward Rose ard Michael C0fbett each 10
cents Ralph Neisskop, and MIrous welsskopf.
esrh 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Contributor. c. 5 Tilson. Frank Tilscn. Mfs ]
KemeJer sidney Kerr. Mrs H. Henderson, John
Wsi;er. Merrill Walter Nj Traveller Frank Ba &
niger. Juuu, Thsisz. r y. Kardwell. Laysil'
Schmidt. Ethel Schmidt. Ming Pins Pong tcosi
each 10 oeuts ard T. Sanford. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Yesterdays Contributions

THROUGH THE WESTMINSTER ST-ws.
WHITE PLAINS. n. I....................tSso
THROUGH "THE FLUSHING DAILY
TINES FLJ sliING. y. Y................e 1-bo
THL CHlLDREN'S HONE OF MONTC14AIR.
y. J. FROM A FRIEND ............ 10 IN
r-,,p, 80, 80. -. - - - 90 =. =. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
The organization of the

marks the biggest advance made in years in either
the newspaper the advertising field because enables
furnish you with complete au made by ynad and dnts,ested experts
dealing publisher do No publisher
the kind and quantity of circulation good
dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Leave % absence two months. 70 tSte erect uron
relie' from present duties. granted Pirst Lieut.
CHARLES Il. MEYER. & A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Please bear in mind that

cation with membership embracing thousand of the
leading
complete detailed A. C. circulate
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
SERVANT WORKED IN
ONE FAMILY 81 YEARS
Reports Of Long Service Are
Coming to Federation Of
Woman's Clubs Here.

Eighty-seven years in one family ID
the record for service that actually
has been made by one servant In the
District Of Columbia. This Is one of
the cases the committee of the FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs of the Dis
be held next Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. J. Edison Briggs when the sub
tect of badges or other form OF recog-
milton for long and faithful service by
se I,Sa VIII be considsIsd' v,o ,..
been In one family for eighty-seven
years furnishes the longest and most
surprising record that has been
brought to the. attention Of the Fed
ton OF service awards. In this case
the servant was born In the family
and has known no other homo.
Mrs. Court u. Wood, president Of the
Federation, stated today that arrange
matter OF. awards have. Just been COM
pleted. The names and records OF the
servants will not be made public un-
less special permission to do so has
Mrs. Briggs. who heads the commit-
tee In charge OF the matter. states that
some very surprising reports have
been received by 1t. Two of these
were received last night. one being
other a record Of thirty-six years OF
As the plan OF the Federation for
awards Is explaine ed II develops there
The fSst Is to explode 10 the he theory theory
that nobody can keep a servant and
the second Is to give some reward
for service. From the reports that are
being received by Mrs. Briggs and
that. there are any number OF long
service records in Washington
The Washington times., 1916-10-27
BUSY TWO DAYS FOR
CLUBS At Y. ". c. A.
Educational Committee on
Classes to Meet at Associa-
ton Home Today.

Today and tomorrow will be busy
days for the various Y. w. C. A. clubs.
The educational committee on classes
meets at $3.50 today at the association
building. Mrs. Herbert Il. Day will pre-
side In the absence of Mrs. Lydia Car
roll, chairman.
At 4 o'clock the girls work commit
tee, OF which Mrs. william L. Brown
is chairman, will meet. II In proba BILE
that new plans for the girls work will
De adopted. Members OF the Eastern
High SCHOOL, Friendship Club are to
spend this afternoon and tonight at
vacation Lodge. In Cherrydale, under
the direction OF their leader. Miss
Martha Birnie, returning to Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon.
The South American Club also will
visit the lodge the rest Of this week.
holding vosper services there Sunday, at
y o'clock under the direction OF Mrs. Al
bert Hale. OF Buepos Aires.
Saturday night the first all members
party will be given at the association
building. II Is TO be a Halloween affair.
The guesu are to come in sheet and
pillow case costume. Miss Ellamay
Blakemore IL In charge.
Etiquette OF Capital cities" will be
the subject of an address on the topic.
Social Usuage." to be given at the
building monday. November 10. at
O'Clock. This lecture will be the firs,
Of series of five to be given by Miss
MARGARET Wade, social secretary to Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks, and formerly
secretary to the wife Of the minister &c
Mexico