davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-18
Steamboat Ga.

ADAv ON THE OCEAN. str. TAURUS
Daily 50. ~. ricr |, y. u ONLY. tarc 81 10.
COMFY ISLAND 4 Rut \W REACH.
From Pier I. y. u. and West t!nth ~.
Round Trips Adults joc. uIi.DREN 3Oc,
Full Time Tables are on INSIDE Back Cover
Of Telephone Directories. Tel. Rector 81.
The sun., 1916-08-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. experienced cook.
butler. housswcf6; city. country. ~. boz
100 Sun.
The sun., 1916-08-18
FLYING INSTRUCTION.
B~kOOkLYN-Nsw YORK..

LEARN TO FLY-Aero Club license guar-
anteed, call or write, Eastern School Of
Aviation. 1851 De Ealb Ave. brooklyn,
The sun., 1916-08-18

wANTEp-Job paper ruler. Address
Ruler. 226 Timon St. Buffalo. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-08-18
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. ". sherhan,
Is! Canal street, soils IeS.iP

al II \. N clothing at 10 \ NJ,
Aus al Ry NCAle"utH's. 49, fu''on -
RronklNn, y y. unr'ir"moI l,rIge~ ~
every Descriptions. consisting ~ dai."' i
r"all, rnhA. sapphire ani cW"rdi! -
'rrn, hc-, rcuItu'S, e'Hri MIN. 'tf''AS
lw nets studs, sleeve luk-. bra ''ot- 90 y
ld,rS and collar. gold and silver vat -"
j welry ~ All klnds, all ART Is 80 ; '''
MARE. tea sets and hat.are rIniItG
No. sass June II. 1918. to No. sNt6 JIl -.
1915, and all pledges Of lks descrlp'oa
held ever fvem previous sales,
The sun., 1916-08-18
l. BN AUCTION.

BY VIRTUE Of a chat'cl mortgage ] Will
sell to-day. Angus IS, 1916. AT II \, NJ. Mt
the hulthouse Of the Harlem Rowing Club
at Macomh's Dam Park. ltsth street and
Harlem River CEas' S!dcl, borough o.
RronN. New York, said boathousc and the
boats. plano, furniture. etc. contained
therein
JAMES ]. DONOVAN. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-08-18

v0lINc NENLsarn . trade. Permanent
VON0 VEN position, With good salaries
"P' tells YOU how TO earn $50 weekly.
hsrgenthaler Linotype school. sts W. sd.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Day ." LA'nnies

CATSKILL EVENING LINE
Leaves daily except Sunday. foot Of chris.
: !. NJ. for Ncwhuryh. Catskili. Hudson. Cor.
slriic Steamer "CicrmOnt" will MAKE addi.
tionsl trip saturday. August 18th. leaving II
christopher ST., : 80 T.. NJ. West I2Dth ST..
500 y. N. Tickets interchangeable with those
~ Day Line. Tel. ivD5 Spring.
The sun., 1916-08-18

JOSEPH :. APPEL. Auctioneer. sells
Nric-a-bgac Evenings. August u
% ~. boardwalk. seaside. Kpckaway Beach.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

rr.r,, .7prr r. falrldern ua i.s.a N3ds7
-. ',.r.,,l. - Arr!u1ur Jos Marin tulrIt
80 ,,.,.n Pa, rs.E -slen. N-rE.i.r.rr T:a
,bG a /, ,sersona .Iun uc de 'nis-racs 3
~ air5aG>- a. - N.aI!Ue! pOu'L.cE- Hg
- WIo~IDN. 7ENAS. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

nan Para saRgre imPuTa- No
n paga I'd. 81 no Sc cura
0SS IEsta quedandose cal.
vo? Pidanos aceite "MABLE'
paguelo cuando lie haya sail
do el pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
+ IL l. i y o I VI \ | Z
.hb0gad0 NcyicanO.
7l6-12G-Brady Bldg.

En- sGcicdad con los ab0@ados
CObbs and CohAs, Sc encar=a DE- toda
claSe de aSunlCS de 81 profession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
y ron i5r

y nEIRATDS ron ar
Son tOma6"s
iografil, originates Y
'cprcscntln hermCsas
nuIeres en- pOsicioles
oo.urales. Los enyia.
nos en- sobre cerrado.
FRENCH pEaTn co.
Drpartamcnl0 g.
GREESEILLE, HlCR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

IA SRA. ANA LlZAI;N' aa>.a -I1eE o.
:,Iraierr -T ~ herfnH" sEIN...~ .i.'
- a~-rad"lerr ~~ualGH.'r W'.rnr i.r.
-,erd5I. 4 Ii, Uurlua- ir 81 tItr\~A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

1.IIa. pur>to Iu" ell toda aQIciIa
inmru>a region no 70 cncu"ntra una
S,.Ia COLA dc alIrl liIuido. nj Iln"-
vc. nj - rorman rorios 0 escarchas'
como IN oJros desicrtOs.
Dcsdr 1910 viyG IN rcbano DC ga
,.!a> cn 81 i-IOtc Ir Saad-ud-Dln.
-ltuldD jUnto Il a costa de SomaIi-
.iudia. a IA >dlida del MAJ RoJo, IS
l"i, rn e. qua no ryi-ic min-dn ma
martial de aqua dulcc y donde Ia Iin
Via IS tan eScaSa que no lleGa a %
mjlimcrO$ por aHO, slcndo, ademaS'
Embellishments ~ub>orhita por IA IT,
IRA. SEGA y arcnosa. Por otfa partH,
la vegetation - tan pObre y raquI
tea. que durauj" la mayor parIe
del ano los animaics m~cncionadoS
no licncu cI rccurSo De Suplir Ia fa!-
ia dc aqua conSumicndo plantas h0-
mcdaS. g. ., r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

r NECE~ITN una Nucaa W.I--r para "'
rIuCra lr pruHrTlE fEwrsi. 5 'rdJaiN a' 'a>.
IN II E9Urnn kam-y. = r- rI>IEtI i"'@
,itr trlbaiu nj r>pt>u ruiI:' 1ar,Iurfn- !
W. NrNamrr. PORT lNEN.\ IENk>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

II NECESlTA EMPRESS para que hsy :
,s,scas a Ia es.acuon . Gamble ST. ElE'
SIes hablele d Eusale.. Iet,i"ac iT''
fI5p y Crockett &15i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

mr. FERNANDO LOPEZ, d. Ia FaculIad de
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- las INTERMEDIATES
de les oIOs.-sG2 Brady Bldg.-TeieIono O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
I'll

- NElE~IT& >alnrEtl m"VTT;Id Vir CO..
nozra llgn Hc rn;ugraIia- nir5-lr>' Il >~..ri'y.
%I7-Is West commerce - rl t-l"- IA il> l.
del .Ifa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31
AutSOS Oh OCASu n


N
Dir. RICARDO CNrA<E>- N"diru eur1peO-
eSps,FaIfSIl .u lH~ cH~TrrmrdIatS CrauIcaS :
Ssrrci4- &c.. Tuf1r- ~nNu,ulrlUI "I los altos
TeI ,arnrlp l"I lvo-t Na',nuHF fank. FlaZl
Main Al cp-r-sn &C. n Cat" IrIl dc san
Fernando. U.ir.I.l, lcl5'oEJ Travis 55V-
SeSu.eurli. Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

~stsc.ibusc listed u " PRENSA Va
l. % uemlavos Il ines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

I'm. FRANCISCO VAGUE IDHSL--Glr
Is general: esp-cIalinrGtc intermediate Z
nQariE. garsan 4 J oiGoS- viicIhA: ~ tt"s
SfSy Houston 81. y Nam Ave. Trl5fOnU
TrSyls zoos V Crockett %y7S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

mr. SALGME CARA iLDArL. il IA Facu
tad de Mexico 1HlCTiLaGO en- Il ESiai" {
Tsxas: eSpeciaiisyS tn ea~IcrGneuGGeS GEM.
urlnarIaS ' clyU-la GD general h2s:CtAt.
Avenue . 1881. TelelOno Travis 30. az
Gina. Fr0s, Building. TgletouuS. NU"vo
vi. 10 Travis ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-31

Ell GORRESPONS.kL
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
THE RIGHT BRIDGE LOCATION

Georgetown residents won de-
served victory when the Commits
sioners recommended to the Secre-
tary of War that the new Aqueduct
bridge be built not more than two
blocks from the present structures
site. ,tG
Though residents in other sec
lions Of Washington do not always
realize the amount of business done
in Georgetown, that business has an
apprcciable effect upon the prosper
ity Of the entire city. Much Of it
is dependent upon bridge commune
cation with Virginia in the vicinity
Of Thirty-sixth street.
Probably because it does not fall
within their jurisdiction, the Com
missioners did not mention, in their
letter, that the same need exists on
the Virginia side. Around that end
of the bridge, also, has grown up a
thriving little business community.
Rosslyn would be seriously handi-
capped by the removal Of the bridge
from its present site. Much of the
business of Rosslyn and Georgetown
is done directly with each other. To
change the route of communication
would completely upset these COM
mon interests and be extremely dis
astrous.
Though there may be demand in
Virginia, among those farther down
the river, that the bridge be moved,
residents of Washington are likely
to be entirely satisfied to place the
proposed new structure near the old.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
CALVARY METHODIST
CLASS HAS BANQUET
H. S. Ridgely Chosen President at
Annual Meeting.

The snnuarAbuslness meeting and sew
enth annual banquet OF the Mems Class
of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
took place I'm the parish hall last night
with more than 100 present.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President. II. S. Ridgely; vice
president, II. r. Carl: secretary, Harry
+. Coleman: treasurer. c. c. Glenn:
teacher. Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
The officers will be installed Sunday
morning.
lmpromptu addresses were made by
The Rev. John 7. Ensor. retiring pastor
of Calvary. and the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery. OF METROPOLITAN Memorial
NJ. f., Church. who on Sunday will as
sumo the duties OF pastor at Calvary
Church. DR.. Ensor will take the posi-
ton of superintendent of the Baltimore
district CT the M. r. Church.
Among the other sneakers were Con-
gresham Rowe. of New York, who
spoke or 1.-THE Man That Gets There, "
and CONGRESSMAN smith OF Idaho, who
spoke on 1.-THE Church OF Yesterday
and Today" F., s. Hoiiinger made a
was furnished bv william Ciabaugh,
A b. Pierce. and the Mems Glass
chorus. N. L. sansbury was toast
master.
Those present were:
II. C. Amiss. r. G.. Austermuhl, c. r.
Beckett. II. II. Beltz. c. w. @. Brett, II.
T. Brian. NJ. l. Britain. F. b. Bryan,
A. f. Bogue, II. A. Burgess. Lewis w.
Call. DR.. c. b. Campbell. II. F.. Carl,
John NJ. Cherry. DIR. A. c. Christie.
Harry Il. Coleman. @. s. COLLISION, Robert
T.. Cooke. DR.. q. Frank Day. G. w. Dix,
Leslie a. Dix. Col. j. w. De Grange,
the, Rev. John T. Ensor. R. p: Evans,
William Fleming. s. Howard Fleming.
Fred l.. Francis. T. Walter Fowler, A.
II. Gaddis. ]. p. Gallagher. II. s. Garner,
George A. Garrett. c. G. Glenn, ], g.
Goldsmith. BENJAMIN Goldsworthy, II.
X. Griffith. Paul f. Grove. Edward M.
Hail. Bennett Hammond. Edward Ham
mond. Fl A. Harding, Albert Harper.
N. c. Harper, Henry w. Hartwig, F.. ID.
Helsler. +. 5. Henry. f. s. Holllnger, DR.
Holmes, ID. +, Hoornbeek, c. II. Hunt,
w. q. Jenkins. o. b. Jesness, @. +. Jones
DR.. E. p. Keneipp. ". w. Kitzmiller
Mr.. Roster. j. v. Lashorn, ]. l.. Lever
| ton, ]. w. Leverton, G. S. Mackenzie, ],
II. MRckey, ]. T. Miller. Dr. II. Watson
Moffett. DR.. NJ. NJ. Moffett. c. T. More
C. c.. Murray. r. r.. Murray, the Rev
Dr. w. l.. Mcdowell. Horton II. Nc
Keever. A. p. Norton, ]. L. Nuber, c. r.
Osborn. C.. w. owen. Robert Parker
Mr.. parsons. r.. e. PHkinton. r. w
Power. II s. Ridgely. DR.. S. f. Reed
N. L. Sansbury. q. l.. Schultze. " II
lando ". Smith. Thomas w. Smith, w
| II. smith. w. r. Smith. II. ", Speelman
c. E. Swihart. Leonard Tilden, JOSEPH
| w. Thompson. X. C.. Vipond r. r, Wal
ker. W. w. waller. r. E. warlng. Pau
F.. WarinR. DR.. w. Wells. Edwin viii
iamson' Ralph n. Wolfe. Richard 8
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements - Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

Meeting. Cathedral Heights citizens' Asso-
citation, St. Adams Parish Hall, u. m,
Addresses. Miss Florence Wari aud Miss
sipe, before Cranch-T Tyler Home and School
Address. DR.. E. q. kimbaii. before Mothers
Club. Dent School. y. m.
Meeting. Holy Name Society Of Trinity
Church. In church hall. s p. m. 0.E-..r'
Concert choir OF ST. Paul's Church. in
church. Washington Circle, 8 p. m.
Meeting. former high school cadets. Perpet-
ual Building. 1880 p. m.
Banquet. In COMMUNICATION OF the centen-
NAL Anniversary OF the founding OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. New Willard.
Address. Judge J. wilmer LAtiraer, before
Anthony League, 2oU Columbia road north
Lsnten taifs. Labor Ideals" under ausp,o.,
OF the Associated Charities. Rauscher's. II
Luncheon. membership committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Raleigh. 1880 D. m.
Dinner. Pennsylyania railroad conductors
who are Scottish Rite Masons. Onyx room,
Luncheon. Syracuse Alumni Association OF
Washington. Dutch room, New Ebbitt. 1874
Masonic-Naval. No. Z: Hiram. No. 10; La
Fayette. No. 10; William r. Singleton, No.
50: Masonic Board OF Relief; Esther. No. s.
Eastern Star.
ODD Feilows-Columbia. No. 10; Salem. No.
%: Covenant, No. IL.
knights OF misunderstanding Council.
Knights OF Pythias-Franklin, No. :; Y, T.
Coldwell Company. No. Z. Uniform Rank
Observation-Disclosures Aerie.
National Union-William H. Collins Council
Socialist party-German branch
Exhibition Of life saving methods. w. E.
Longfellow. pool. Y. M. c. A.. .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
MADE BY
FEDERAL PRINTER
Number Of Appointments, Sepa-
rations, and Transfers Are
Announced.

The following appointments, separa-
lions. transfers. etc. In the Govern
ment Printing Office are effective today:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Hodgin.
probational composltor. Hubbard Har-
ris. probational messenger boy. Charles
ID. Barnes, probational elevator con-
ductor. Miss Alice Il. Mullen, skilled
laborer, transferred from Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. Wilfred Crissom,
Lester E. Elm. Howard D.. Thomas.
Carroll II. Meglll. Charles w. Potter
ton, temporary messenger boys. Will
liam II. Ellis and Charles T. Davis, pro-
Rational monotype keyboard operators.
William 8. Jackson, Louis Browne,
Frank Baker. John White. James Hodge.
Franz Addison, Endymion Spencer.
Donald, Loretta NJ. Creaghe. Angela NJ.
J. Sullivan. Alice q. Martin. Hattie
Goldstein. Edith G. HodRson, Harriet
Sponsler. Ruth b. Peterson. Elizabeth
Y. Gillian, Rose K. stell. Mary NJ. Nc
smss eooPSe " cSds ss A tSSrs5.
Hamilton. Herman Adolph. Lawrence
Hawkins, Wade p. Lane, Ozias u. Lv-
ingston. Arthur l.. Bent. Ernest r. Stro-
bel, James II. Mcknight. Albert Stern.
James J. Caunman. John NJ. johnson.
temporary skilled laborers. Marguerite
Ofemale).
Separations: Ell NJ. Wheat, proof
reader; Hartman Dempsey. linotype OPP
orator, resigned; Wilmer l.. Griffln.
skilled laborer, resigned; William f..
Mantz, mailer, resigned.
Transfers: Charles r. Cooke, limo
type operator. so cents per hour, limo
type section. to proofreader, so cents
per hour. proof section (nIRht); lisa
dore Feldman, skilled laborer, 3G26
per annum. to stockkeeper. 1920 per
nnnum, office OF superintendent of
documents; John G. Johnson, mes
senger boy. $500 per annum, to skilled
laborer. S626 per annum, office OF su =
perintendent OF documents: William
NJ. Wilson, stockkeeper. $3.50 per an
mum. to helper. $3.50 per annum, office
or superintendent OF documents: Louis
A. Jones. helper. $3.50 per annum, to
machine operator. 1900 per annum.
ofnce OF superintendent OF document
John l.. Mattingly. temporary mes
senger boy, Is cents per hour, to pro-
bational messenger boy. s375 per an
mum. office OF superintendent Of docu-
ments; John J. Dolan. jr., messenger
BOY, 1915 per annum, to messenger
noy' t420 per annum, office of super
lntendent of Documents; James j.
Spaulding. messenger boy. $500 per
annum. to $500 per annum, office OF
superintendent OF documents.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
BRITISH WAR FUNDS


Great Britain's relatively mex
haustible resources are indicated in
two statements made as mere incl
dents of Chancellor McKenna's bud
get speech to the Commons. One is
that the treasury has provided up
ward of two billions Of dollars for
the British allies and colonies in
this war. The other is that addi-
tional internal taxation is providing
not only interest for every dollar of
war debt contracted by Great Brit
ain, but liberal payments into sink
ing funds-even as the war goes on
for the c<tinguishment of those
war debts.
Germany isn't the only power
which has been borrowing money in
this war to. pay interest on borrowed
money. Several others have had to
do the same thing. But Great
Britain, spending money on her own
military establishments as no other
power spends or ever has spenI
money, lends to her allies, little AID
big, more money than was ever
needed to conduct any other war of
Europe since the time of Napoleon,
and on top of that can take OF: OF
increased current income all the in
terest due, with adequate, "ear mark
ings" for sinking funds, and then
have a great deal left over besides,
because the estimates of what a
years expenditures and financing
would be were greater than the
actual sums put out.
. Chancellor McKenna did not say
in his speech, as press dispatches
have reported him, that he expected
the war to last a year at least. What
he did, as he explained, was to pre-
pare a budget sufficient to take care
Of the war for another twelve
months if it should last that long.
But if Chancellor McKenna had
wished to prepare budget on the
assumption that the war would last
five years, there isn't the slightest
doubt that all the money required
would be forthcoming within that
five years; and there isn't the slight
est doubt that every dollar of in
terest paid in the interval on such
a war debt as that would be, with
full payments into the sinking fund
would be forthcoming, as the war
dragged on, out of current income
raised by taxation within that small
not densely populated but incom.
parably rich territory of the United
Kingdom.
What a power it has been and is
to be behind the war of Europe
against the Prussian militarists!
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
OUR Bio GUNS sENr FAR AWAY


Cape Henry, which commands the
entrance to Hampton Roads, de-
scribed as the finest naval harbor in
the whole world, and the entrance to
Baltimore, Norfolk, and the National
Capital, has no modern fortiAca-
tions.
The United States in two years
has built twelve guns which are the
equals Of any 14-inch guns in the
world. Are they going to Cape
Henry? Or to Sandy Hook, New
London, or Puget Sound? They are
not. -
Nine Of them have gone to Pan
ANA, Hawaii, and the Philippines.
The remaining three are to be ship
ped at once to Manila. Likewise
the troops to man them have been
taken from our own coast forts, al
ready far short of their quota.
II Germany could have bad only
twelve new guns two years ago,
would any Of them have been sent to
her South Sea Islands? Would Eng
land arm the Falkland Islands and
leave London unprotected? The
questions are foolish. They carry
their own answer Yet our course
is just as foolish.
II Japan's first move were against
the Philippines, what difference
would 1t make to our national life II
we lost them? Are we not planning
to give them up anyhow? II we
were defeated eventually they would
be taken from us willy-nilly. If they
were seized at the outset Of war
which we won eventually we should
be able to take them back. But II
our best defenses are in the Philip
pines, and our own coasts are left
bare, what chance have we Of win
ming eventually? Or If we do, at
what cost?
OF course our pride would suffer
if the Philippines were taken with
little resistance. But If we have SO
much pride, the proper course would
seem to be to put all our soil, abroad
and at home, in impregnable safety,
If we have only twelve-gun pride we
ought to remember that it is more
shameful to have alien troops sack
ing our homes than to lose an out.
lying possession. Germany has lost
vast areas of territory overseas, but
her homes are inviolate and she was
not weakened.
The course is indefensible. Prob
ably nobody has tried to defend it
Most citizens who think at all about
these things would prefer to have
the War Department and the Navy
Department receive lump sum each
year, to be expended as responsible
officers have determined by lifelong
study to be to the best advantage
AS long as Congress is able to say
"You may have $4,000, 900 for new
rifles in Hawaii, but you can't have
anything for Cape Henry" just Sc
long will such muddling go on. Il
Congress must retain this power il
should prove its fitness for the trus'
by accepting expert advice.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

under German oath the neutrality Of
Belgium. In the whole world there
is nobody now that will put his trust
in any pledge offered by the Berlin
militarists on the point of the sword
or on the cover of the Bible. Those
who are wise and strong will polish
their arms against the possibility of
German victory in Europe. Those
who are too weak or too foolish to
prepare for self-defense will not feel
that they need not say their prayers.
AS for the chancellor's declaration
that Prussia will never abandon her
idol Of militarism SO long as there
remain men to sacrifice on the bat
tlefield in it's glorifcation, SO must
it be, then, to the bitter end; for un-
til that idol is demolished the allies
will never cease to. send their hosts
against the monster, will never relax
their blockade grip which strangled
the central powers within their mill
tary borders.
But where does the chancellor,
where can he, most receive a dream
of open water in the next year or in
the next FIVE years of such war when
after twenty months of desperate
struggle, with the allies always ris-
ing in greater numbers and more
confident strength against the most
perfect military machine ever known
to man, the German nations are lock-
ed from the world in a deeper dark
ness than ever? And if they cannot
get out, what shall it avail chan
cellors and emperors that Germanys'
"sons bleeding and dying on the bat
tlefield stand it like men?"
In truth, IL this is not yet the
groan of despair by Prussian mill
tarism it no longer sounds the tri-
umphal note.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
"AS YOU LIKE 1T"
WILL BE REPEATED
Student-Actors at B. H. S. Present
Shakespearean Play.

Students OF Business High School who
participated last night in the presen-
tatlon of "As You Like II" In the school
auditorium. are looking forward to a
repetition OF the play tonight and to-
morrow night. The auditorium was
filled last night. and the efforts of the
young actors and Actresses were
received with enthusiasm.
The student-actors have been trained
by Miss Sibyl Baker and Miss Louise
Kingsley. There was also an orchestra
under the direction OF Joseph Finkel.
Miss Evelyn Bright, made an attrac-
tive young star as Rosalind. and
Raynor To Vaughan enacted the leading
masculine role. Orlando.
The scenery was loaned by the Ma
tional Theater for the three perform
ances.
Charles Hart is general chairman OF
the program arrangements; Joseph
Finkel, chairman of the music commit
tee: Miss Louise Kingsley. coaching:
+. E. Lucas. properties; DR.. A. l.. How
ard. tickets; Miss r. e. Stanley. adj
l. NJ. Campbell. costumes; Miss II. Il.
Bell, gymnasium dance; Miss II. E.
McNelly. reception.
The cast was as follows: Orlando.
Raymond T. Vaughan; Adam. r. Edwin
mond b. Reach; RosaIind. Evelyn
Bright; Celia. Ruth Melton; Touch
stone. William f. Griffin; LIE Beau.
Samuel +. Mooers: Duke Frederick. d.
II. Wetzel: Duke Senior. A. ID. bailey;
Amiens. Lester A. Lawrence: Jacques.
Romine Taylor; a lord. Edgar L. Won
Elf; CORN. Charles Collier: Sylvius.
Allan Carpenter: Aubrey. Sophie
Berry; Phebe. Dorothy Terry; William.
Karl Gill; Jacques du Bots, Robert En-
nalln; foresters. Messrs. Leahy, King.
KaletlIi. Tauber. Oatman and Macias;
pages. Messrs. Rosendorf. Coats, and
Espey; courtiers, r. L. Lynch and Rob-
ert Enslin. and attendants. Messrs. IA
letski and King