davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve il This de-
troys it entirely To do this, just get
about four ounces OF plain. ordinary
LIQUID arvon, apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most il not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it, no 1oatterS
how much dandruff you may have.
You Will find, toe. tnat all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop IN
stantly, and your hair Will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft and,
look AMI feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvOn at any
druC store It is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you viii need This
simple remedy has never been known
TO faiL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
CHRISTMAS THEMES WILL FORM
SUBJECTAT PARENT TEACHERS
MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

June" EIvira CapeIla, as July
Elizabeth Wray. as August" Irene
Beck, as September Fay Bait as ~Oc-
tober," Louise Bowman. as November"
and Lillian Holman. as December"
Away in a Manger. viii be sung by
Moses Pasquel.
The class viii sing santa Claus"
Bertram Hirsch viii recite The Tur-
KEYS Lament" and the closing songs.
Jolly Old Santa ClaS' and Christmas
Song" VIII be sung by the class.
Mrs r J. Tighe viii talk on suitable
Christmas gifts for children. Mrs. II. D.
Slater Will discuss what constitutes a
child'S good time. Miss Alice FitZpat-
rick will talk of holiday diet for chill
Gren- Mrs R P AIOsson is the pro-
gram chairman OF the day. Mrs. George
Drummer, the president. Will preside. The
afternoons program is open to the pub
lie and especially to all mothers of chill
dren attending the old Sunset school
The Junior Bible class of the First
cial meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H B. Mcdowell on Hastings street
Tuesday evening. Violets and ferns
were used IN the decoration of the par
lcrs and in the dining room were yellow
and white shaggy chrysanthemums.
Mrs J c Long, vice president, pre-
sided over the business meeting. O.
P Putnam, teacher of the class. opened
the meeting with the devotional exer-
retary's report. Mrs. H B. Mcdowell
reported Is visits during the past
month. made by the visiting commit
lee. Mr.. Putnam urged the class TO
make the Christmas entertainment on
december % a night of especial joy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

RE the little mercury wings.
"A which ornament the liberty cap
L n OF the new Goddess OF Liberty
on the latest mintage dime suggestive
Of the high cost OF living. or the cost
Of high living2 Does not money 20 so
fast nowadays without the minters
having to put wings on the coins them
selves The new dime. by the way,
is a very pretty coin The Goddess Of
all the other silver coins. she Il fac
ing the opposite way from the old dime
and has a modern profile. with well
developed brow and chin, instead of
the ancient Greek type. where the nose
is a continuous line from the forehead
let of laurel wreatEs. which ornaments
the head of all the gOddesses on the old
silver coins She wears a tighter fit
ting liberty cap. with more Saucy
peak, higher on the top and Ornamented
with jaunty mercury wings at the
sides The words. United states OF
America" which surround the head OF
the goddess on the old dimes. have
been replaced by the single word. Lib
erty." Below the chin OF the goddess,
in small letters, are the words. In God
We Trust" and under her head. little
TO one side, are the figures 1916 On
the reverse side there IS radical
change from the old dime. The words
United States of America" form
semicircle about the top. with the
words lone dime completing the circle
below. In the center is the old Roman
lictors staff. or faces, symbol OF au-
thority. IMPLYING the power Of money,
probably A bough of laurel leaves is
gracefully arranged about the faces.
Altogether it is a mighty pretty coin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Out OF Town isitors.

Mrs. Hugh NJ Tucker. OF Nashville
Tenn. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
T. o. Brooks, at 1901 North Campbell
Miss Belle Brezant. of Vancouver,
British Columbia. is mere TO visit her
sister. Mrs Z. H Hellerstein, for the
winter
G. H. ChambIee. of Atlanta. Texas,
ana Mrs. J. II. Williams. of Fort Worth.
are here TO visit their sister, Mrs W
A BOyntOn. at 51l5 TularOsa street, for
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs ". c. Trigg of Henderson. KY,
is leaving Thursday for Memphis. Tenn,
10 visit there. Mrs Trigg has been
the guest of her brother. X. b. Alves.
and Mrs Alves for some time. While
here she was extensively entertained
Mrs. A Krakauer has as her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Fork, who have
been travelling for some weeks through
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. L FORK
will arrive next Monday from san An
tonic, to spend the holiday season with
Mrs Rrakauer.
Miss Mary Hill, Of Hill. y VI. and
her guest, Miss Marie Wriester. of
Wheeling. West Va, are visiting Miss
HIS sister. Mrs Tom Newman. Mrs
Charles II. Hill and Mrs. Minnie Web
ster are guests at Hotel Paso del
NOrte for a few DAYS.
Miss Erna Freudenberg, of St
Joseph. Mo, who Is here for the win
ter dividing her time between the
home Of her brother. Arthur Freuden-
berg, and her aunt. Mrs. Ed Sanders.
viii be the guest of honor at a dance
to be given Sunday evening in the
Progress club rooms, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Freudenberg and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Sanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Christmas Gifts-We Have Them.

Christmas Shoppers viii not be dis
appointed II they come here. This re-
fers to both our Christmas stock and
service
For n man. there is no better gift
than safety razor. of which we carry
all the best known makes. Or. If he
already has 4 safety. we have a mum
Der II shaving accessories. such as con-
venient shaving mirrors, brushes, cups.
strOps. etc.
For women. we carry many articles
that make lovely gifts. First Of all. We
suggest fine perfumes as always &C
ceptable, but We also offer many dainty
articles in Partisan ivory. as well as
card cases. purses. hand bags and other
leather goods.
In addition to the above we might
mention that a Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen is useful TO almost any
one. as is nice box Of stationery A
few minutes spent here will mean the
solving of many gift problems
Scott White Il Co.
Safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg ROberts-B Banner Bldg
Depot Pharmacy Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

~HRISTMAS good times. Christmas
gifts and holiday diet for children
~ viii be discussed by the members
of the Parent-Teachers' association of
the old Sunset school at the monthly
meeting of the organization on Thurs
day afternoon.
In addition there viii be a pretty
Christmas program given by the chill
dren Of the low third grade of the
school The entertainment will begin
at 2:30 o'clock. A march will open the
program, and, while marching. the boys
will sing 20, Christmas Tree The
marchers will be Cecil Barela, Edward
Barton. Ed Bedford. Robert Charles.
Rudolph HadereB Theodore Harris. JO-
seph Hoyler, Bertram Hirsch. Nose Pas
quel Tom Francis. Fernando GoldneT.
Burk Elfers, Tom Patterson. Zavier
Grauga and Russell Armelon-
Joseph Hoyler will recite a Real
Santa Claus"
Merry Christmas" will be sung by
Juliet Cohen. Elvira Capella, Lillian
Cohen. Rudolph Haderer. Burk Elfers
and Bertram Hirsch-
Thelma Butler will play a piccolo
A recitation. zone Christmas Day in
the Morning" will be given by Jose
phine Gonzales. Carmen Salazar and ES-
peranza Meta.
The message Of the months will be
presented by Juliet Cohen. as the
Christmas Tree" by Elizabeth Terrell,
as January" Lucille Donart as "Febru-
ary;" Jessie Ormsbee. as March"
Elizabeth Keays. as April" Lillian
Cohen. as May" Zena oliver. as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

although it will not buy any more than
the old coin. i'm fact its buying proper
ties are reduced considerably by the
afore mentioned H c. of l.
Material for the soldiers comfort
bags is awaiting those who have prom
Used TO make the bags, at the Red
street 1t is rather important that
these bags be completed quickly, If they
are TO he sent in time TO reach the sol
diers i'm Mexico for Christmas The
bags are going TO be filled with is dlf-
ferent articles. everyone practical and
essentially useful for the men in Mex
leo, and should make most acceptable
Christmas gifts. Men as a rule don
like Christmas gifts unless they are
useful and practical
Attractive Mrs. Jake Miller is taking
particularly well with the younger set
and is increasing in popularity all the
time. This attractive young matron
was recently elected the chairman OF
the junior members of the WOman's
club. quite a distinction for a cam
parativelv new conner in Fl PasO. for
here we are rather prone TO stick to
the odd guard" in bestOwing offices,
at least until people have lived among
us for several years. Mrs Miller has
had a good deal of splendid experience
in Chicago in club activity and IS con-
sidered a valuable addition TO the CLUB
work.
Mrs Margaret Olive Jordan has an
interesting idol of Aztec origin and
workmanship that was found IN some
Of the old Temple ruins near Mexico
City. The little figure is not more
than four inches high and is very
quantity and interestingly carved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
BY DOLLY KRINGLE.

Navajo res Gt71- antccd-IO Der cent
discount during December Beach's Art
Shop, City National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

for the soldiers here. The class donated
! 500 for the Buckner Orphans home in
Dallas for Christmas. The class
promised to assist the other members
OF the sunday school in an entertain
ment TO be given during Christmas
week for the Georgia National guard.
y social hour was spent after the BUSH
held and other games were played. Ms
viii Graves and Clifton T. Bridgers.
OF Macon, Ca, won the prize in the
penny contest Mrs. l. o Hines gave
a number Of readings \ five course
dinner was served after the games. buff
fet style The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her daughter, Miss
Ruth Mcdowell Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Graves. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Long,
Mr. and Mrs J. r Macon. Mr. and Mrs.
". r. Stevens, Mesdames L o. Hines,
9 J. Scherer. of Memphis, Tenn; 7. E
MaXW ell. J o. Brown. W F. Lamb and
ID. a. Wright, Messrs. L Z Robbins and
Clifton T. Bridgers. Of Macon. Ga
Presidents dav of the woman's aux
iliary OF Westminster Presbyterian
church was observed Tuesday after
noon. at meeting in the Sunday
school rooms of the church. Mrs NJ w
Farley, the president. talked about the
work Of the auxiliary and asked each
one to bring a new member for the
January meeting. Mrs. W H LoretZ
talked or church organization. Mrs. Z.
F Fenneu read the scripture lesson.
Mrs. f. Ranks led the PRAYER. Mrs. J.
H. Logan reported for the Highland
park :. p. c. and Mrs Paul Heermans
reported for the Westminster branch
OF this organization. Mrs A WOfford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Dances.

The Bowman drill team Of Willow
grove WoOdmen Circle will entertain
tonight with dance at the odd Eel
lows hall
Miss Dorothy Taylor. OF New York
CITY. was the guest Of honor at an in
formal dance given for the younger
set Tuesday night. by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter " Drury. at their home in Sun
set Heights. NistietOe, smilax vines.
polnsetta blossoms and red chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the rooms in a pleas
ing way. y buffet supper was served
during the evening Punch was dis
pensed between dances There were
about 90 present. With the young peO-
pie were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. ". X. Mari. Mr. and Mrs.
J. 4. Happier. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Wise
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. c. l. Baker, Mesdames Walter H.
Nein and T. r Hassam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

The Ideal Social Club viii hold its
regular monthly dance al the l. O. O.
F. building. Friday evening. December
18th Admission 81 Ladies free
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
MhT Nof

Y Navajo Indian bracelet or ring. soc
up Eeach's Art shop, City National
Bank Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
" nv Nor

lamp shades, 800 to $500. Beach,
Art shop, City National Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Cards.

Mrs. George 3. Ryan entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home on
MagOffin avenue. Mrs VIII T Owen
and Mrs T NJ Waller were the prize
winners. Mrs J. " Lewis viii enter
tain the club on December y
THE FortnfghtIy Bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon BY Mrs
: a. TullOch at her home on Prospect
avenue Mrs. James Taylor. the hOsr
tess and Mrs A Depeder were tne prlzs
winners. The guests Of the club were
Continued on page 16D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

read The Women's Aid Society" Mrs
Bradford Hardie read letters from Rev
and Mrs c. T. Wharton. who are mis-
sionaries in Bulape. Africa Mrs Whar-
ton was formerly Miss Ethel Taylor OF
FL Paso. Following the meeting was
an informal social time Refreshments
We're served The hostesses were Mes
danes !. c. Lowmau, G. +. Lockett and
F. Hughes.
a meeting of the incoming and retir-
ing officers Of Trinity Methodist
church was held Tuesday afternoon at
Florence street The quarterly reports
of the society were prepared Refresh
ments We're served by the hostess
There We're present Mesdames :. :.
Birchfield. y ". Mclean. I. y. Winans.
H. y Miller. F. J. Cummins. G. L Jones.
w L. Carre. Ross r. Bryan. g. e. Rob
erts. T. u. Moore. ". II. Payne D. "
smith +. 9 Perry William Sachs. W
T. Ritz. -. A. DanielsOn and H. II. Hem
bricks.
A bazaar of needlework. the handi-
work of the Sisters Of LorettO. will be
held al St JOseph's academy on North
santa Fe street. Saturday afternoon.
The proceeds viii go toward the build
ing FUND of the new school. The new
tCllding VIII he erected upon the block
founded by Arizona. Nevada, Ange and
North ST Nrain streets.
\
The Highland Park Relief society will
have tea and fancy work bazaar
Thursday afternoon AT the home Of
AIRS C. w Sharp on Lebanon street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
MEMS SUITS

....CLOIHlNC- MEMS SUITS
1850 Mems Blue Serge Suits now. .... .$9.40
1000 Mems Blue Serge Suit row.. 49,. $50
$500 Mems grey stripe worsted suits. 11.2S
lS.SOMen's steel grey worsted suits. 1890
$50 Mems steel grey gen. palm beach. 5.65
$50 Mems blue w. stripe palm beach. 5.6S
$50 Mems light stripe palm beach. +. Sy6S
$50 Mems light stripe palm beach. 80. SOS
Mems Straw, Linen and Silk Hats at a big re.
duction to close them out.
Hand Grips, Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks at re.
duced prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02

CHILDREN'S SHOES
Baby Doll pat. lea. 2 to S yrs. SIPS now "a
Baby Doll pat. lea. 51.2to8.. 1.5Onow LIS
Baby Doll pat. Lea. 9 to II IL LIS now 1.32
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-02
BOYS'KNEE PANTS

BOYS'KNEE PANTS
$l.SO Boys Gen Palm Beach knee pantsS1 Is
LIS Boys Gen. Palm Beach knee pants .9S
l.W Boys Gen. Palm Beach knee pants rs
rs Boys Grass Linen knee pants. So
rs Boys Blue Serge knee pants. So. ITO
1.SOBoys' Blue Serge knee pants. 49,. LIS
0 Boys' Blue Serge knee pants 80. rs
2.2SLieht steel grey worsted k. pants. ITO
1.SOLieht grey and brown knee pants. LIS
LIS Light grey and brown knee pants. .9S
.7SLight grey and brown knee pants. 81
All Ladies Hats half price.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
ANACOSTIA PLANS
LARGER PROGRAM
Elaborate Community Cele-
bration, Delayed, to Be
Held Thursday Night.

Undaunted by the wet ending of the
community celebration Friday night, with
only half the program completed, citi-
zens of Anacostia now are planning an
even larger and more elaborate program
for next Thursday night to complete the
festivities. This announcement was made
yesterday by William ]. Latimer. chair
man of the celebration committee.
The baseball game, motor boat race,
and parade were completed Friday night
before the rain brought a halt. The COM
mittee now has arranged another base
ball game for Thursday, in addition to
the circus, public speaking, dancing. and
other festivities. The principal speakers
will be District Commissioners Oliver P.
Newman and Louis Brownlow and Maj.
Raymond Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice
Prizes will be awarded the winners of
the various competitive events immedi-
ately after the speaking.
Park to BE Illuminated.
In order to keep the interest OF the citi-
zens of Anacostia and Washington keyed
to the highest pitch, Fairlawn Park and
the residences in Anacostia will be flu
minated tonight from to 10 o'clock. The
illuminations and decorations will be kept
up until Friday.
Samuel D. Frazier. grand marshal, of
the parade, and his aides, Adolph GUIDE
and George F. Frazier were the recipi-
ents OF much praise yesterday from bust
ness men in Washington and Ehacostia
for the manner in which the parade was
conducted and continued through the
driving rain.
All persons invited as special guests to
the festivities Friday night are expected
TO occupy seats on the grand stand
Thursday evening. The baseball game
will begin at 5 o'clock. The features at
the park will begin at o'clock.
The speed boats Gray Bat owned by
]. E. Battenfield, and Baby Bat. owned
by W. F. and ]. E. Battenfield, jr.. did
not compete in the speed boat races of
Friday. The only entries were Sunbeam
I'd, owned by Ralph J. Jones, and Long
vine. owned by John Longvine.
The automobile parade Friday night
was led by a car in which rode Chief
Marshal Samuel D. Frazier, his aides,
Adolphus GUIDE and c.. Z. Frazier, and
w. ]. Latimer, chairman of the general
committee. Then followed the Commits
sioners, escorted by DR., ]. A. Watson,
president OF the Anacostia Citizens As
sociation, and NJ. ]. Auterbach. of the
general committee.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
was represented by Russell Bowen, J.
Steezer and William L. Clark, escorted
by DR.. r. A. Pyles, Charles Burr and S.
NJ. Frazier. Melvin c. Hazen was chair
man OF the committee of judges. and A.
E. Beck was chairman of the committee
in charge of motor boat races.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
"PRETTYLAWN' JUDGES
PRY into BACK YARDS
Park View Committee Makes Inspec-
ton Of Premises Entered in
Garden Contest.

The matrons of the Park View district
were surprised yesterday afternoon by
The sight OF formidable array Of prom
inent citizens peering over their back
fences and then jotting down notes after
earnest consultation. Some of the wom-
en- showed signs Of belligerence until they
learned that it was the committee which
in. September is TO award prizes for Lhe
best kept lawns and gardens They be-
came eager then TO point out the new
tomato blossoms, and beds Of sweet Will
lam. and the Dorothy Perkins roses that
are now at the height Of their bloom
Commissioner Brownlow acted as chief
inspector, assisted by w. F. GUIDE, J. G.
McGrath, president OF the Park View
Citizens Association; ]. c. Hoyle, vice
president; Horace George. secretary; A.
Benz, Charlton NJ. Clark and representa-
tives of The Herald and the Star.
The trouble the committee is going TO
have, according TO Commissioner Brown
low, is not to find gardens worthy of the
prizes. but to choose among such a host
of well-kept places as the committee
found yesterday afternoon.
Some Of those attracting particular re-
mark were S5o7. 35l4. 1888 and sgs7 New
Hampshire avenue. IA and 754 Newton
place, 42s and ABS Manor place, 1886 War
der street. As Park road and 45l Luray
place.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

be heard blocks away. Before the beach
had been open an hour from 200. to 800
more kids had splashed In. And not one
was seen to come out until noon.
The opening OF pools at Rosedale,
Georgetown and Howard Fairgrounds
has been postponed until June 16, on ac-
count of the continued cool weather.
These pools will be open during the fol-
lowing hours this summer:
Monday, to 6, women: Tuesday, : to
6, men; Wednesday, 8 to 6. women;
Thursday, to 3, men: Friday, to s,
women, and Saturday, to 6, men.
Until the closing of the public schools
the municipal beach will be open only in
the afternoon, except Saturday. The pres
ent schedule Is: Monday 8 to 4. boys;
to 6, men: Tuesday, 2 to 4, boys; to 6,
men and women; Wednesday, 2 to s.
women: Thursday. . to 4. boys; 4 to 6,
men; Friday, to 4. boys; 1 to 6, women;
Saturday 10 to IL. boys; 2 to 6, men and
women and Sunday. to 5. men.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
POOLS open AND
JOY runs HIGH
Kids Line Up by Hundreds,
Awaiting the Signal
to Dive.

Two hundred boys hit the water in the
Municipal Bathing Beach at the Monu-
ment Lot yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at the opening of the city pools. Several
score Of young men and women dived
into the water yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and displayed as much "friski-
ness as the kids.
Long before opening, boys began to ar
rive In droves and at o'clock the pools
we're surrounded. When the doors were
opened the shouts of the youngsters could
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Brings Pearl Weighing "a Grains.

Evansville. Mo. June l0.-Theodore Bit
terman, of Bitterman Brothers, jewellers,
has bought a pearl weighing twenty-four
grains from a Wabash River mussel dig
ger. who lives near Mount Carmel Ill,
that is said to be worth more than 81. 900.
The pearl is a sphere. Mr.. Bitterman
says 1t is the most perfect pearl he has
seen
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. Owen a son. I1caoes1-

TRUSTEES SALE OF vADUABLH rTIEp-
STORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBER r1
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
By virtue Of certain d--d Of tr1ss outy r.c,-oed
N Lbe1 No KS folio ~ e, SO 81 tos Land
Records Of The District Of Coluntti sn1 AZ u. 70.
quest OF the party scur-d th-r.b- ths und<rasn-o
trustees VIII sell, at public Encticu In frozt q ths
PREMISE On THURSDAY, THE isTH DAY oP
JUNE A. D. 1876 at 80 o'clock .. H. ths foli,--
lng-oescibd land and premises ssrnsns In ths City
Of "Asinston District of Columbia and oexsnst~d
and being lot numbered ~ In Mrurlos Lsup-
hemers Subdivision Of lots N squxr. nurnb-r-d
~, as pr plat r-orrd-d IN Llhr n folso ls Of
he reonros Of the orics o The Surveyor o tAs
Distr1c d Columbia, torsth1 with the inpv-s-
merit.
Terms q sls: s.onu cssh and ths e.ls,r. O.
or oefUe three year., with int--e~t at per ertun
per annun, payable semisnnutlly from day of .ls
secured by deed II trls upon the prupe-ly sold o.
AZ cash. at the option Of the pIrchssr. A dspoxt
o SoW viii be required az tins Of ssl. An cnr-
veysncng rr,ordinG etc al cost Of purchtsr
Terms OF sale 70 be cnmpied With within tft.-a
Gays from day 0 sale. otherwise u. t-us.es -,.--.
NE usht TO resell the property AZ the rsl snd oo~s
o. oetulttns purchaser. after tr. dGys sdv.-asl
nent o. such resale In sons ne~spSp-r pubHshod IN
Washington. D. c.
ALEXANDER c. GIBBS.
Trusts
HORACE r GEORGE
Substitute Tr1s>sL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Encampment III. Unson Veteran Le-
Gion, to Honor Comrades.

A memorial service for those Of Its
members who died during the past year
viii be held by Encampment No. III,
Union Veteran Legion, at 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at o'clock Fri
day evening.
Comrade Rev. Henry N. Couden, Chap
tain of the House of Representatives,
VIII deliver the principal address, and the
music will be under the charge of the st.
Joseph choir. Invitations to attend the
services have been extended to the mem
bers of the encampment, Legion of Loyal
Women. Daughters of Veterans, Ladies OF
the G. A. R.. Sons of Veterans, Ladies'
Auxiliary, No. 81, and other patriotic or
ganizations. The meeting will be public.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
New Cancer Hospital Planned

Boston. Mass, June l0.-The establish.
ment of a new cancer hospital, under the
auspices of the Free Hospital for Women,
in Brookline. Is contemplated, and pro-
vision for other charitable institutions
are made in the will of Mrs Annie Boil
ton Matthews filed in the Suffolk Regis
try office