davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

/-\Nomens Cotton Union Suits -Women's Cotton Union Suits low neck and "cumy poros no sleeves regular DOC qul trimmed with pretty Iaces. 65c regular the garment ...., .4ec "0"9''s MIN 'es's' knee regular soc values the
 
 LisIe Union Suits garment ........ shell low neck l-Womens comfy
 
 garment 59ci plain rmmedspecially priced -Womens Union at l5c each or .2 for 25c Suits-hnshed French t-Womens Knit Pants, lace trimmed knee and lace trimmed special s125 and $50 values the pair 25e Extra sizes .35c
The sun., 1916-12-17

mas shop. Mrs. Charles Gilmore Ker-
Icy wat the chairman and at the various
booths were the following heads OF the
auxiliaries: Mrs. william Simonson,
Mrs. Alfred L. White. Mrs. Pierre Mall.
Mrs. r. w. Palmer, Jr., Mrs. j. w.
Sidenber6. Mrs. Augustus Mapes. Miss
Elsie Post. Mrs. John d. Walton. Mrs.
Munroe Smith. Mrs. Thomas II. French.
Miss Mary Sturgis. Mrs. Walter f..
Woodford and Mrs. Julius II. Seymour.
The Harmony Club will give its new
year supper dance at the Hotel Mar
Unique on the evening Of January I.
The committee in charge. Of which Mrs.
G.. A. Valerius Is chairman. Is made up
Of Col. J. Frank Supplee. Mrs. Virginia
Dale. Judge A.. r. Jetmorc. Mrs. j. u.
Sire. Frederick II. Smyth. Mrs. c. i.
de Loris. DIR. Roland p. Stabley. Mrs.
Nell II. Wilton, Percy j. Smith. Mrs.
Wlihelmina Markly. William II. Chap
man. Miss Margery Napier. f.. i.
Thompson. Miss beatrice Moss. DR.. John
Beadlc. Mrs. j. w. Chatterton. j. Wat
son, Mrs. John Koopman, y. W. Brooks.
Mrs. Floyd Peck, Thomas +. IIuser. Mrs.
The sun., 1916-12-17

home. AT Lakewood. The costumes were
designed by Nagasacki.
Among the p~a,ronesses are Mrs.
Charic. s. whitman. Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. Marcus NJ Mirks. Mrs.
Leonard NJ Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Woods.
Mrs. Charles e. Ruuisey. Mrs. Amos Il.
Emo linchot. Mrs. Lindsey Tapp,n. Mrs
!, Borden Hartman, Mrs Gror-r Tuttlc.
Mrs. Francis T.. Y. Hoppiu, Mira Gordon
Knox Bell. Mrs. Harry hastings. Mrs.
Alice G.. Mitchell. Mrs. Wendell II. Bush,
Mrs. William Mcknight. Mrs. Jacob liis.
Mrs. Robert Adamsor. Miss Mary Dricr.
Mrs. William =. Bonbright. Miss katl-
arine u. Davis. Mrs. Arthur Scribncr.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Mosko.
wiz, Mrs. James ]. Higginson and Mrs,
l.. II. Hooker.
brooklyn will also contribute 10 the
list OF patrons and pntroresses. Its rep
resentativee Will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin r. James. Mr.. and Mrs, william
{. Sergeant. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
~Neergaard. Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Spell
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S, Munson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest q. Draper. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H.. Carey and Mrs. Adrian
Van Sinderen. william l.. De Bost will
represent the Borough of Richmond as
chairman OF the reception committee.
Nv cliNcT tTOsS lay nursery Will
ofer many novelties suitable for Christ
mas gifts at Its annual bazaar on
Thursday afternoon and evening at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs, w. W. Glcndcn-
Ming is president OF the nursery. Assist
ing her are Mrs. Arthur A. Stillwell.
Mrs. Edward S. Cl'nch. Mrs. G.. Fred.r-
lex Steil. Mrs. William T.. Dlller, Mrs.
Alexander Reed. Mrs. J. Clarence Sharp
and the board OF managers, including
Mrs. George e. de Lacy, Mrs. \. $. Car
yalho. Mrs. Frederick A. Cole. Mrs.
Whitney Conant. Mrs. John II. Council.
Mrs. William IT. Walker, Mrs. George
Evans Mrs. Thomas l.. Foulkes. Mrs.
Alfred T. Fountain. Mrs. Ella Louise
Henderson, Mrs, william A. Marble,
Mrs. H.. w. McMann. Mrs. Walter Nich-
OILS. Mrs, James Purdy. Mrs. T.. Benja-
min Ramsdell. Mrs. Adoph Rosenberg.
Mrs. A. ID. Ryker. Mrs. James D.. Ship
man. Mrs. Walter p. Silleck. Mrs. Frank
Stevens and Mrs, John G. Stratton.
A discussion OF tho play. Major PEN
dennis" was enjoyed by tho members
OF the Theatre Club. Mrs. John Hubbard
Parker. president. at its study day
meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
Tho discussion was led by Mrs. Ida
Drury Plat, and taking part In It were
Mrs john Iundy. Mrs, Eva Phipps, Mrs.
]. u. Coins. Mrs, John Il. Prest, Mrs.
Nathaniel O~berndorfer. Miss Lily Selig,
and Mrs. I. Goldman.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich. Or. Wilhelm
Stengel, Mrs. Catherine Chisholm CUT
ting, Mrs. Mary Shaw. Miss dc Coppet
and George liainlin were the guests OF
honor On Friday at tho meeting OF tho
National Opera Club OF America, Nine.
katherine Won klenn"r, president, which
was held In the ballroom of tho Wal.
Claude Gotthelf was heard
In some piano numbers and Nine. Mar
Kuerite BaTl1a Of tho Opera Commune of
Paris sang. Havrah Hubbard gave an
operalogue on Fevrier's "Monna Wanna"
The Circle d'Amis organised by the
Misses Ellen and EMILY Sample had its
Christmas dance Q u friday ulsht in ths
The sun., 1916-12-17

Empire . Of the waidorf-Astoria-
The entertainment began with an infor-
NAL reception, followed at 10 o'clock with
dancing.
Mrs. George n. Dyer, wife Of Brig
Gen. Dyer Of the National Guard, IL
chairman Of the tea room at the Prepar-
edness Bazaar now being held at the
Grand Central Palace. Wives Of off,
GERS on the star Of Gen. Dyer are as
sisting her. including Mrs. Harrison
X. Bird. Mrs. +. l.. v. Hoppin. Mrs.
Henry Sanford. Mrs. Lewis Montaret.
Mrs. Louis w. Stoteebury. Mrs. Oliver
b. Bridgman, Mrs. Jules Bache, Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell. Mrs. Walter Jcn-
nings and Mrs. O.. A. Lung.
At the Hotel Ansonia the Southland
Club gave n reception on Friday after
noon with Mrs. s. N. Austin, Mrs. VOL
sey Collins. Mrs. Virginia Dale. Mrs. j.
Adams Jones. Mrs. il. Gerard Julian,
Mrs. T.. L. Pohlman. Miss Ethel Quinn.
Mrs. Walter N. Yeager, Mrs. Guy Percy
Truelock, Mrs. Myron T. scudder. Mrs.
The sun., 1916-12-17
MEROUS DANCES MARK SOCIETYS CHRISTMAS GAZETTE

msnA which included motion ,,o.r...
n sp~ooialties by professionals Yer.s
day afternoon as well as on Friday sor.
OF h well known children OF the sto..
and screen were In attendance C,s,'
and contributions for the circle ran y.
sent to Miss Matilda Danziger a, b..
headquarters at so West Seventies
street.
On the anniversary Of the Port,a CHI,
recently at he Fillmore a reception W..
given to tho president, Miss Ceneyi.v.
Butler Andrews. in the Music room. Tn
guest OF honor was Mrs. Cha rio, g
Whitman. Among those present v.,.
Mr.. n Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Oscar Straus. the Rev. and Mr.,
Frank $. Goodman, Mrs. John J.. Adam.
Mrs. James Griswold wcn,z, Mr., s,j
Mrs. Charles Newhall Taintor. Dr, AMI
Mrs. Samuel Lindsay. Mrs. Eugene
Grant. Dr. George V. Foster. .Judv.
Louis Il. Gibbs. tho Rev. Sidney Neyi,l.
Usher, Mrs. benjamin u. Olcll. Nrs
Clark Iiell. Mrs. Ralph 1'raut,na,
Thomas l.. Elder. Mr.. and Mrs. Ejv,
Markham. Adolph Lewiston. Mrs. l.rn.,.
Lindsay Lawrence. Miss !. r. D-an..
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 4. Albright, Mr.. All
Mrs. John e. Buckner. MIR. and NJ,
George Clinton Andrews, Mr.. and NJ.
Henry American, Miss Jessie Allcu Fov.
Ter. Miss Helen Narick Roswell. Mr.
George =. Keer. Mrs. Katherine Ward
Murphy. Mrs, Horatio Page, Mrs. ,eory,
Thompson. Mrs. Mary j.. Wright Sn',l
Miss Ellen r. Mason. Mrs. James NJ.
Cullagh. Miss Muriel l.. Il. Conklla And
Mrs. +. i. Hadley.
Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble McCennel
president, had its first concert OF the
season on Tuesday at the Hotel As,o-.
Nine. Frances Aida was the solo arts.
and Frank La Forge was at the piano.
Under the direction OF Carl Hahn
choral Of $50 young women sang sons
new part songs. They were accompan.
led by Charles Gilbert Spross and ~
orchestra The programme was followel
by dancing. for which there was another
orchestra
Tho box holders included Mrs, Gar.
ence Burns, Mira. Frank q. Cochran. Ma
Benjamin Adriance. Mrs. Nathaniel At.
mold. Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins, Mira
Charles Il. Hester. Mrs. A. Edwin Ksis.
win, Mrs. Morgan Barker. Mrs. Wits
J. blackwell. Mrs. Isador Burns, Mira
Martin Burke, Mrs. ID. Paul Buckley
Mrs. James Bcrney. Mrs. W. Nathans.
Cole, Mrs. G. NJ. CLANCY, Mrs. I,oh.r.
II. Davis. Mrs. l.. O. Wade. Mrs. Ado,7h
!. Wells. Mrs. 7. Schenck Van Slc,en.
Airs. Everett de W. Trumbull, Mrs. John
II. Taylor. Mrs. Joseph A. Sellers. Mira
W. y. Sedewick. Mrs. Samuel q. E',a.
brook. Mrs. Frank II. Ddmunds. NJ,
CONTINUED on Etohth Poos)
The sun., 1916-12-17

the Havana Opera Company; Jan Mum
kacsy and Umberto Nartucci.
About 200 guests were present, among
whom were Mr.. and Mn. William ThOrne
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o.
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Smith, Clifford Boyce, Miss
Adele Schneider. Mrs. Harry Palmer,
Ballard Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Huber. Miss Beatrice Godell. Mr.. and
Mrs. william ]. Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Keene, Lyman Spalding. j. Ellison
Terry. Colonel Daniel NJ. Woods. DIR.
Rowland Pendleton Stanley. Irving
Washburne. Miss Josephine Ada inns Alex
ander McEwan. Mrs. 8. 7. Matthews.
Mrs. 8. w. Kellar. Michael Cochrane.
Charles Cochrane. Miss Louise Cook,
Miss May Hardenburg. MIR. and Mrs.
Julian Trenholm. Miss Helene Trenholm,
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. o. Gayly. Mrs. S. T.
Jacobs, Miss A.. NJ. McConkcy. Miss
Burger, Samuel Berger. John Costello.
William Livingston, Edward X. Sturgis.
Miss Mary Appen. A. Y. Morgan. George
Macdonald Morgan. Mr.. n Mrs. John
Dobbie. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Jones and
Miss Kellar.
AZ B~eethoven's second musicale at tho
Ritz-Carlton n unusually large audi
ence enjoyed the programme which was
rendered by Miss Grace Northrup, Miss
Victoria Boshko and Orrin Bastedo. Re-
ceiving with the president. Mrs. James
Daniel Mortimer, were Mrs. Claude NJ.
Rivers, Mrs. Louis Iialston. Mrs. ]. Ed
ward MastiD. Mrs. Henry Schmelzol.
Mrs. Frederick Tagliavia, Mrs. Irving
Schmelzel. Mrs. Ernest w. Hamilton,
Mrs. Walter c. Crump. Mrs. ]. s. Car
valho, Mrs. Oliver c. Field. Mrs. Joseph
i. knight. Mrs. William Shuette. Mrs.
Richard +. Watkins. Mrs. Dudley Van
Holland. Mrs. James T.. Kelly. Miss
Ella Louise Hendcrs son and Mrs. w. Otis
Friedenburg.
The Dixie Club. Mrs. James J. Allen.
president, at its presidents day meet
ing next Thursday in the Hotel Astor.
will have for the subject of It's pro-
Tamme christmas In Dixie" Mrs.
Sidney johnson will give impromptu
plays. the subjects OF which will be
suggested BY her audience.
In the Crystal room Of tho RITZ Carl
ton on December 90 a dansant win
DO given by Mrs. Bedros KazanJan
Of New Rochelle for her daughter, Miss
Kazanj!an.
A bazaar and entertainment took
place at Delmonico's yesterday afternoon
and on Friday for the benent Of the
Thursday Hospital After Care Circle.
which looks after children who suffered
from infantile paralysis during the re-
cent epidemic. Three floors OF Delmon-
ico's were given over to tho entertain
The sun., 1916-12-17
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

A Il the Greater New York Civic Bail
n t" he held on January ~ at tho
lirtc. Bitmoro Miss Alice Car
pont'r will he the chairman Of the COM
nlttcc in charge. An elaborate musical
programme has boon arranged and "A
feature OF tho evening will DO the an
pearancc of tho little japanese toe
dancer. Mile. Saki. who will dance with
Joseph Medallion. Sho will do a Chinese
dance called The Wonder which was
originally given ut Mrs. A. D. Clsaiu's
The sun., 1916-12-17

George Jarnison and Iionr, Hastings.
The chairman OF Introduction will be
Drusila :. l'N" and curtis c. Cook will
bc master or ceremonies.
The club announces 4 series Of eve
ming dances ON "Wednesday. January 10.
February .. March Q ana April II. II.
afternoon dances will be on SATURDAYS.
February =. March 3. April Z and May
.. These dances will be at the Hotel
Aston, n Mt them the minuet and
cotillon Will be revived by Norman Drew.
Tho club will have its business meet
.ngs on the first Saturday OF zach month.
A musical followed by dancing vas
given ON Friday evening by Mrs. J.
Jones Christie 1T her home. 81 Nitah-
inston Square. for her daughter, Ms
Estcllc christie. Tho musical pro-
eram'rc WAS rendered hy Mrs. Florence
Foster Jenkins. Mr., Jim.ucs. formerly Of
The sun., 1916-12-17

In honor OF Miss barbara Brown.
daughter Of Harry Appleton lrown. a
Inner dance WAS given at the .An-onia
on Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Hawcs Among the guests were Henry
w. Eaton and Miss Eaton. col. Henry
II. Andrew and Miss Andrew. Evert Jan
sen Wendell. Mr.. and Mrs. James W
Osborne, Justice and Mrs. y. Henry Du-
gro. Augustus Van Wyck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon De Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis i.iv-
ingston seaman. Mrs Eastman Johnson.
nr. Philip Emhery, Dr. y, t.dward Wells.
Ur. and Mrs Richard Froth'ughan ana
Miss rockingham
Stony Void S~anatorium had a thc
dansint yesterday afternoon a. tho
Plaza in connection within IT. Christ
The sun., 1916-12-17

his sisters. lie was graduated from
Princeton in 1912 and is an architect.
The engagement was announced
in London and this city last week
OF Miss Iris Tree. daughter of Sir
Herbert and Lady Tree. to Curtis Mof-
fat of this city. Although never as
ISOLATED with he stage Miss Tree has
spent much OF her time with her father,
who is Mt present on tour in Shake
spearian plays. Sho viii return this
week from Chicago to he tho guest
for several days Of Mrs. Ralph Sanger,
with whom she has passed a great dca.
of her time when In New York. Miss
Tree has much talent for literary work
and has written verses. a volume OF
which In soon to be published In Lon
don. She is n sister OF Mrs. Allen
Parsons and Mrs. Godfrey OF London.
Mr.. Moffat IL a son OF Mrs. \.
Graves Moffat OF 1919 Park avenue
He Il an artist and has studied land
scape painting in France. No date has
been set for the wedding. but 1t will
lake place soon In this city.
The enpa UamanH vroa enpp,,pooa "a
Gently of Miss Dorotbv vvhi,corh
daughter NJ Mr. ard NJ. Cbor,o.
Whitcomb OF S,ratham. n n. "a John
Allen King Of this cltv, Miss whit
comb. who has many friends In this
city. makes her home here during the
winter with her parents at the Hotel
Wo.cott. No date has been set for the
wedding.
-
The first betrothal among the h
tantes of the winter was made known
n week ago Yesterday at the coming
out Of Miss Lily NJ. Stehli daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Stehli. ON hat
occasion announcement was made of
her engagement to Paul HYDE Ronn.r
OF BROOKLYN. Miss Stehli was rradu-
ated from Miss Spence's School, las,
spring. and her parents are widely.
known In this country ana in En-
rope.
-
The sun., 1916-12-17

late Parke Goodwin. The Misses Eliza
beth and Frances Bryant Goodwin are
his sisters. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1912 and is an architect.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Austin +. Hancock and Mrs. II. NJ
Hovcy as hogtesscs.
The sun., 1916-12-17

In the Crystal room Of the RITE Carl
ton on December 90 a dansant win
DO given by Mrs. Bedros Kazanjlan
Of New Rochelle for her daughter. Miss
Kazanjian.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

tion has not fallen off at all. Now, how
ever, the shortage OF freight has COM
PEELED the government to put practically
an embargo on certain commodities, and
some attempt will be made to curtail
consumption without raising prices.
In word. England will now do what
Germany has long since done though not.
of course, under the same urgent condi-
tons. II is generally felt, however. that
in the matter OF compelling frugality. as
in so many other things. the government
has waited all too long. The British. as
people, have not vet sacrificed anything
for the war. The drinkers still drink and
the strikers still strike and nOtwithstand-
ing the ConsCriptiOn act good many
strikers will continue to shirk,
The number OF men at the front has not
increased aDpreciablv in the last few
months and will not be increased until
the late spring, when a third attempt to
break the German line will undoubtedly
be ATTEMPTED. The majority of officers
and men one meets feel confident that
this can be done. 1t is very easy for the
operation to msCarry and there are in
Vulnerable dunderheads on the general
staff But then next time it may happen
that nobody blunders. and then, they will
will tell YOU. the German line must go.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
INTERPRETS MUSIC TO
BE USED IN BALLET

A vivid Interpretation of the various
musical motifs to which the artists in the
Ballet Russo will perform their dance
dramas at the National Theater the last
three nights of this week was given yes
terdav afternoon bv Mrs. Mignon like
Lamasure at Woodward &c Lothrop's
auditorium.
Taking the main themes from the class
ic musical compositions that accompany
the ballets constituting the repertoire of
Serge de Diaghileff's troupe. Mrs. Lam
asure q finished pianist and especially
familiar with music designed for group
dancing or pas seul. gave her explanations
partially by means of instrumental eX-
cerpts and partially by illuminative COM
ments upon the exact meaning of the
changing phrases.
The slow sensuous strains of Arenskys
beautiful compositions that go with the
ballet Cleopatra, Weber's waltzes. around
which are woven the incidents of La
Spectre de la Rose. and the changefuI
moods of Schumann's music for lie Car
naval were given a careful and artistic
analysis by Mrs. Lamasure.
AS a lecture-recital. Mrs. Lamasures
talk and musical renditions were charm
ing, besides affording those in attendance
perfect translation of the various bal
lets and enabling them to enjoy the per-
formances with full understanding on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
nurse With BABE RUNS
into BURGLAR in ROOM
Intruder at Home of Lieut.. Commander
Reynolds Escapes After Stealing
$500 Worth of Jewels.

nurse with a baby in her arms fright
ened burglar from the home OF her
mistress. Mrs. w. II. Reynolds, wife Of
Lieut.. Commander Reynolds, 223O Q street
northwest, while the household was at
dinner last night The burglar. leap
Ing across an areaway, escaped through
the vacant house adjoining at 2232
The burglar was discovered about 7:3O
o'clock by the nurse. who was taking the
baby to its crib on the third floor She
stopped on the second floor for a blanket
and going into Mrs. Reynolds bedroom,
surprised the burglar in the act Of loot
ing the room
Running from the room, the intruder
locked door behind him, and jumping
across the areaway separating the Rey-
nold's home from the vacant dwelling
disappeared
Mrs. Reynolds, attracted by the cries
Of the maid, ran upstairs. and baked by
the locked door, made for her room by
another route. The burglar had esca ped
when she reached the room. So quickly
did the affair happen that the nurse
was unable to grasp details for his iden-
tifiCatiOn.
The burglar entered the home BY the
way he escaped. He robbed the house
OF jewelry valued at 500
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
WATCH YOUR Chill.
DREN'S TOILET HABITS
Irregularity Makes Cross
Weak, Sickly Children.

IL IS second nature 70 the child to neg
ect itself IN this important matter-one o.
the worst possible things for It's health
Colds. fever, sore throat tonsilitis and in
digestion all can usually be traced back
. this nezIect and to constipation
Watch your children-see to It that they
nave a regular time for going every day
and II you find that they are neglectins
4 or Il they keep insisting that they don'
have to 60 then it is your duty to help
them and Nature by giving an Mr. Table,
when they go to bed at night. 1t will not
grippe or cause trouble during the night
bur IN the morning they viii feel 6ne. Do
this every night for a couple OF weeks and
he morning habit viii be established.
This viii keep your children in good
health and free from sickness and stomach
md bowel troubles.
Remember the name OF this splendid
.xatfve - Natures Remedy just ask
e--,- druggist for Mr. Tablees-2Sc = hox
At all -Four Peoples Drug storesi
tn q X SITS. NV. It'll q z sits. NV.
18th 4 z SITS. NV. 7th a NJ SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
Ouch! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away with Small Trial
Bottle if Old st. Jacobs
OIL"

All Pain ia gone,
Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief
from soreness, stiffness. lameness, and
pain follows a gentle rubbing with st.
Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil right
on Your painful back, and, like magic.
relief comes. st. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless bacllache. lumbago, and sciatica
cure which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straiehten up! Quit complaining. Stop
those torturous STITCHES" In a moment
you will forget that you ever had a weak
back. because it won't hurt or be stifr
or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial
bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs or
from your druggist now and get this last
ing relief.-AdY
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SICK, ACID STOMACH
Relief Awaits You! Instantly Stops Dyspepsia
Gases, Sourness, Heartburn--Get Some Now!

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable: you mustn't injurc il
with drastic drugs
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmlessncss.
its certain unfailing action in rcgula-
ting sick, sour. gassy stomachs. Its
millions of cures in indigestion. dyspep-
STA, gastritis and other stomach trouble
has made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22

your home-keep 1t handy-Eet a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then If any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: n what
they eat lays like lead. fermenls and
sours and forms gas. causes heads che.
dizziness and nausea. quotations OF
acid and undigestcd food-Temember ss
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
try it-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
FALL OF BAGDAD NEAR.
Rome ssyr Russia VIII Soon Cut
Turkish Comm u nics tfons I'm East,

London, March "A dispatch transmit
ted by the Rome wireless today says:
The occupation Of Trebizond, Mosul,
Bsgdad' Kalputh and Disrkebr, in Tur-
key, by Russian forces Of Grand Duke
Nicholas is imminent"
Occupation Of the cities mentioned in
the Rome wireless telegram would give
the Russians complete control OF Armenia
and Aesopotamia, cut the Constantfnople-
Bagdsd line Of communication and doom
the Turkish army that has been fighting
the British in the Persian gulf theater
of war
The Washington herald., 1916-03-22
REGARD TINKHAM
BILL AS DRASTIC
Realty Brokers Also Oppose
Collections of Benefits Years
Before improvements.
WORTHINGTON is CHOSEN

The present law for the extension OF
streets in the District, which permits the
courts TO authorize the collection OF
benefits for improvements years before
the improvements actually are made,
was denounced by members OF the Real
Estate Brokers' Association in the rooms
Of the Board Of Trade last night
On motion Of Percy H. Russell. a com
mittee Of two-Charles ". Fairfax and
George Y WorthingtOn-wss appointed
to cooperate with the other civic orgsni-
nations in their efforts TO secure a new
law for the extension Of streets at this
session OF Congress.
The bill OF Representative Tinkhsm,
now pending in the House, was regarded
as too drastic by most OF the members.
The Tinkhsm bill would prevent the Com
missiOners from institutinE condemnation
proceedings for the opening or widening
NJ streets until the appropriation for the
Improvement has been made by Congress.
1t was pointed out that under such
law the development OF the city would
be happcred.
A committee was appointed to oppose
any bill that might be introduced In Con
gress to compel property owners Of the
District to state the true consideration
Of sales and loans in deeds. J. p. Story.
jr. B. z. Saul and Jesse HeiskeII con-
stitute the committee.
Two new names proposed for the asso-
citation were voted down.
George Y worthinEton was reelected
to represent the local body on the exec
utive committee Of the National Real 81
tate Brokers Exchange.