davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
bcrrI-SOrruScII.

Special TO Tic fumes Dispatch
BEDFORD CITY. VA. July G-Cu
vnday evening in Elizabeth, y T.. or
lie l.. berry. youngest son Of Mr. and
r.. I. II. Berry, Of This c!ty. and Miss
NINA Margaret Sor.uscn. OF Cornwall.
y, were united in marriage. The
remony was performed by Rev Mr..
Dbbard, rector of -. Johns Church in
Ii%ib"th. Immediately after the core
ony Mr.. and Mrs. Berry took a train
II this city. where they will spend
verai days before returning to New
ork. where Mr.. Ferry is engaged In
ttSin,SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
POSTMASTERs TO MEET
Annual Convention Will he Held In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sends
Ont Notice,

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton, mem
Der OF the organization committee for
Virginia In the National Associate
of Postmasters Of the United States.
has addressed Il letter to the presi-
Dental postmasters in the State, urg-
ing that they attend the annual con-
vention of the association, to be held
In Washington July is TO 81 The dele
gates Will be rendered a banquet, at
which President WILSON. Post MA ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

DR.. Stuart MichauX. 926 West Frank
I'm street, and ~ Beirnc Blair. i04 West
FRANKLIN street. complained TO the
police last night that their automobiles
had been stolen from downtown park
ing places during the early part Of
iaSt night Nothing had been learned
of the machines up TO an early hour.
DR. MichauH's machine was q Maxwell
car number '?22, while that of Mr.. Blair
was Hudson mnchine number 4ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
STRICKEN ON STREET
ustodian Of BIurs' \rmor. in scri-
our Condition al Virginia
IIOsuituI.

Richard Glaz"brook. SiNty-siN ycars
Ia. custodian OF III" Eichiuuud Light
Blues Armory, suffered q.
Uoke or apopicAy ON IN" street
I sixth an! clay Streets yesterday
'irr;inon. Ambu!aucc-SurE Niu.h-
am rendered "m"rEcn"y trcattu.u,
al conveyed Mr.. Gla2cbrouk to Vir-
uih Hospital, whore his condition
AS reported Rs serious carly this
orninc. Mr.. Glazcbrook is wen known
'nonE the miiitiaIrcn of the city. and
'Ah"s his home at ooi North Eighth
tIcci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Convicted nj Theft.

The Henrico Circuit Court yesterday
sentenced Mercer Vaughan. Carter
Booker ana Willie Ross TO the State
Pcnitcntiary on q charge of stealing
Drass. Vaughan was given three years.
whiie Booker and Ross were sentenced
to one year each. All three men are
cOlOrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

: NJ. Mays. X. f.. -. No. I. was pain
fully If not seriously injured ycstcr-
day afternoon, when a horse he was
driving along Brook Avenue became
frightened and ran away, hurting the
driver from the wagon. Ambulance-
Surgeon Ilinchman found that Mays
had sustained number of decorations
about the body and limbs The in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

To Mount Vernon. reception at the
White House. automobile drives over
Washington. and II supper for the wo-
men in attendance, at which the wives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
MOUSE BEGINS DEBATE
ON REVENUE MEASURE
ndcr Special Rule, Final Vote VIII
BE Taken Before Adjournment
OH Monday.
8 RAISE SUM OF s1o7.ooo,o 900
Iaiority Leader Kitchin, i'm Outlin-
ing Financial Condition and EN-
penscs, Pleads That Bill BE Passed
IS Nonpartisan Preparedness Act.

WASHINGTON, July G.--'ric House
o. lay began n four days debate on
o. administration revenue bill, design
d TO raise Sl97,000,000 next year by a
uHtax on income and by taxes on
ul eritances and on war-munitiou prof
Is Under Il special rule Il final vote
u be taken before adjournment on
IUnday.
Majority Leader l<itchin opened the
bate with u plc, that the bill be pass =.
az n nonpartisan preparedness mca-
re- since large pare of the
venuc 10 be derived from it would
to pay for army ard navy increases.
publican leaders replied by charG
tho administration with gross cX-
.vagance. and by attacking as ILL.,
"viscd the means now proposed 10
meet the Treasury situation.
Mr.. Kitchin outlined in detail the
'edcral governments financial condi-
ion and the expenses that will have
. be met during the coming year.
total of S"ii,000.000. he said would
- needed TO carry out the enormous
program Congress has
Irhwn up, and tie Sl37,OGO,OO0 to be
i 3cd by the revenue bin would leave
5000. 900 TO be made UP out or the
.oneral fund
10 LEAVE OVER sIU0.O0O.OUO
GENERAL BALANCE FUND
we propose" he continued. Ito take
pm tho general balance fund. which.
June 80. was the largest ny many
iliion5 OF amy year for the last eight
re-, the sum or SGo,0Oo.uO0 and then
ave In the disbursinG offices. or TO
hcir credit, Sd0,000.000 operate the
.ovcrnmcnts current expenses. After
akinS out that sGo.o00.O0O TO make
God the 2GGou0,0o0. we will then have
,vcr Sl0o.o0o,0oG IN tho general bal
nee fund"
Representative f'ordncN. Of Michigan.
Ankinrs Republican, members of the
Nays and Means Committee, declared
nc income tax was :; burden being IN :
'"sed on the Northern States ~ tho
outh. The Southern states. which
ontrcl the Democratic House eau
U.S. he said, pay onls 80 per cent Of
de- income tan
Representative Longworth. ohio. Re
Nbican. announced that he would sup
"rt II I'm View cC the temporary char
et"r, necessity In! high Importance
i thc appropriations II tx designed 10
"N. ana the fact jhat Il. IN large
a'.'*ur". is bas"d ON Republican priu-
fUlc!''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

General Burleson and his assistants.
ana others in high Official life will be
present and make addresses Tho pro-
gram OF entertainment includes also
IL BOAT trip down the Potomac River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

Marvin l.. Brooks Was arrested YES
rday by Headquarters operatives on
warrant charging him with being
fugitive from Hop.wcll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

)ured man was taken to Virginia Hos
pital. where his condition was report
CD aS pre1arious early this morning.
mays Is employed by X. II. Horn. of
EllcrSOn, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Total
LIABILITIES.


tudiNiG.d .1:nl ~
Reserved taxes Observation-Disclosures. 1925 ~
i.s,ry.d for interest. Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
REPORT CONDITION
Manchester National Bank

AZ RICHMOND IN THE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Total
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
Bank of Commerce and Trusts

.Nl;co STATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
STATEMENT THE FINANCIAL CONDITION or
Broad Street Bank

CIIMoND IN THE COUNTY OF tIENRICo. STATE OF ylR-
'OKATION COMMISSION - " - N
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
This Weeks
Photoplays
CASINO.

The life story OF Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Castle in nim form 10 the basis
OF the photopJay. The whiri Of Life"
which forms the feature OF the Cas-
inc program for tho nnst. pact OF this
week. The Castles are the principal
characters In the story and take the
parts themselves. The play was de-
signed not only to show the romantic
story Of the rise. OF the two dancers
to the prominence they have reached.
but to show how they do the dances
that have made them famous and that
they have made famous.
The play opens with a. briel sketch
OF. the life OF Vernon Castle as an
actor and dancer beginning In Eng
land. The life OF Mira. Castle, q New
York society girl, is then pictured
and the manner. In; which the two
were brought together IL shown.
The birth OF the dancing =. craze.
with the Castles as Its sponsors. IL
depicted and during the course OF the
play the manner in which the young
dancers do the old dances in a new
way Is shown, with such careful re-
production OF the various steps that
the film really forms q lesson In
dancing. There are half q dozen OF
the new dances demonstrated by. the
pair including. the variations OF the
Argentine tango, the maxixe, and the
entire program OF the new steps.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
CRANDALL'S.

Frances Nelson. a'young actresc. who
made her appearance comparatively q
short time ago as leading woman with
Ben Wilson. is introduced as n star by
the World Film Corporation IN Loves
Crucible." at Crantalis today. The
play In adapted from Jules Eckert
Goodman's stage production, THE
Point of View and tells the story' OF q
young girl who aspircs to be an artist
and enters life in the metropolis with
little Practical knowledge of ths city.
Miss Nelson In on unusually pretty girl
and makes q very favorable impression
In tho part OF the young artist Loves
Crucible'' win he repeated tomorrow.
d. W Grlffth's adaptation OF Edgar
Allan Poe's eTell Tale Heart" undor
the title of 1.-THE AvenRing Conscience
will be the feature production .WedneB-
day and Thursday. Henry B. Walthnll
and blanche Sweet play the leading
roles In this play which u said TO DO
one Of the greatest Of the Griffith out
puts.
to many requests, Manager Crandall
has secured return OF The yellow
Passport" with Claia Kimbell Young
in the leading role. The PLAY Is an
adaptation OF THE Yellow Ticket
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
New Pickford Photoplay,
Written for Young Star

For the first time in her career. Mary
Pickford Is soon TO be starred in a
seven-reel feature. Poor Little Pep
pima" which, by the way. is the first
photoplay written for the star. and IL
the work of Kate Jordan. will be dis
tributed by the Paramount program.
but, because of its unusual length. will
be especially presented in New York
and some of the other large cities In adj
vance OF the regular release date. II has
the distinction OF being the first original
photoplay written for Miss Pickford
since she joined the Famous Players
Company.
The action takes place in Italy and
America. Miss Pickford, who appears
in the role OF Pepplna. the daughter OF
wealthy American who was kidnap-
cd when a mere baby, and raised by
an Italian family In total ignorance
of her true parentage She escapes from
Italy in order to avoid marrying a
man whom she detests. and then her ad-
ventures increase with startling rapid
ity.
She is forced to dress as boy, spend
ing many months IN the heavy cordu-
roys and flannel shirt OF the typical
Italian boy. appearing in. the roles OF
messenger bov and bootblack.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
valentine TEAAF I
''K.H..Gs.1t.. HOME TO-DAY
EDgIish:CI to'BeceIve Both
Men and Women Exhibits
Shown Tonight.

LAS =, feature Of the golden jubIiee Of
.tbet x. wv. fC'., A.. tho association Eng
lin Glasses Will she Fat home from I
10 q o'ciock ithis taftefnooni az a vaien-
tine, ten, with Mies Hugh Miller and
women both are invited 70 attend. Mem
ibers OF. theicIasses In grammar review.
English did sAneyicAn literature. Shake
speafc and the history OF art and the
s :, ss,s Est FES ,,s,bs yill shcw sssst'
sphis evening Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
and Mrs. N. L.. ,QosliHg Will receive,
and tAAchers and members OF the
cidsbas Int homo economics win ateist.
There i Be os , q iail!insry sG 20
home hySiene and 81. ths Red cr4ss
espsp. ,.saiiss, M rlon White,, and Mlss
Mary Weaver. who In a,greduate Of the
NhtionaI School of Dome9tic Art and
science and has piirsued similar studies
at Columbia University. will explain
A y subscription dinner will be giyen
BY the South American Club, Of the
II. VIC. A., Mt 9 o'clock thib evening
the officers aof the club are Mas Susan
ssersial Sf ana Miss ' [. fsRSin. treas!
The wonsen;s christisn ,Associat ion.
winch, had qprangea 20 entfrtain 4. W
GA. members at q receptlori 1T -
west. on .Thursdsy. has announced tllat
herevcnt has speSn cancelled on account
Mrs. william Fiathef. Her successor
will NOT. be elected until the annual
ss,ise bum y A 81. ms Mstss i .ss
iiitil then, as the senior VICE presidcntr
are III - - / - s..ff u III
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Broncho Billy Withdraws
From the Essanay Force

O. NJ. Anderson. "Broncho BLY,"
has severed his connection with the
EssapGy company. according, TO an
nouncement made TO-DAY from Chicago
by George X. Spoor. Anderson has
resigned as secretary of the COM
pany ami his stock has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Spoor. Spoor Is now
the sole owner Of the company which
he and Anderson fornet about seven
weave ago and which VAS named by
combining the Initials of the names
OF theeo two men in word.
"Broncho Billy" Anderson was ore
OF the best known film figures In
the world. He was one OF the original
actors in motion pictures, having APP
peared in a drama called The Great
Train Robbery" which IL generally
credited with being the first play ever
produced before a motion picture
camera. He was q resident OF Chi
cago and an amateur actor when he
entered the motion picture business
with Mr.. Spoor. The cowboy charac-
ter created by him Is probably as
we'll known as Mary Pickford. the late
John Bunny or Charlie Chaplin. No
announcement Is made as to Mr.. An
derson's plans for the future.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

The first appearance OF Edna Good
rich. a. q film star was made in Arm.
strpng's Wife," which Is the principal
feature Of the program at crandail :
Apollo today. Tho play serves to In.
ttoduce. also. James Cruze as a LaslSy
player. The story tells Of a. young girl
who ran away with gambler. The
settings for the film are elaborate and
In keeping with the spirit OF, the play,
Tomorrow. Thurlow Bergen. formcs
leading man Of the Poll Players, will be
seen In The CITY," the last play writ.
ten. by Clyde Fitch for the stage. Wed
nesday the Metro company presents
Marguerite Snow In .'Rosemafy," the
play made famous on the stage BY John
Drew and Maude Adams Thursday
Victor Moore will DO seen In "Chimmie
FAdden out West" written by u. w
Townsend. author OF the "Chimmie
Fadden', stories.
Friday, "The Nations Ps-iI,'' pre-
parednets lesson with Ormi Hawley and
Earl SMelcalf In the leading roles, will
be the feature. and Saturday. Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno will be seen
III "a PRICE For Folly" In which Miss
Storey plays the part Of q ballet dam
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Pianist Believes Film
Can Be Of Value :
in Teaching
4Techique

HaSag..i "a - i..Lx-. ,,,
OF piano technique' IKE
Eanerewski' Honmann, Rosenthal. ct
al, may be expected to crowd the
makers of motion pIctures with sua-
reat,ons noon a. 10 ths ,h.., ,r.,hea
Of working out the scheme of giving
examples OF real piano technique
through motion .pictures. Harrv
H.nrv ~. Wi. M ~, -;
80. ! t,'n " pr
ahist' ~ tpe man VINO mas proposed
the scheme, and the idea came to
him rather as an accident. The Mu-
tnaI con,n.rv wsntsd Ne tsanr. =,
S.-,,,s. u. ~. 80 - - -. 70
pVii. .he" news oepartheht 10 get
picture or MIN, explaining that
they were getting pictures of many
Of the est-known ynusicians of the
conntrv ~ -. 81 80
~.
H fenry oio not want 10 nave
picture made In the conventional
man turn his machine loose on him
ie nc was p'sshns Inc susses-
tire, was shown at a private view,
MT. Henry suddenly discovered that
i,y running the machine slowly spec
tatofs would be able to ret a very
good idea OF exactly how he was
playing the particular. selection that
engaged his attention at the time
the picture was made. ~
Ordinary sitting for photographs
is for me an unpleasant ordeal"
states Nr. Henry, 80 when was
asked II ! would stop long enough,
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
MISSISSIPPIANS TO
ATTEND BANQUET
District Society Invites Senator'S
And Former Senator'S to
Annual Reunion.

Senators Williams and vnrdaman.
former Senator Joseph w. Bailey, and
Z score OF other prominent public men
win be guests at the first annual ban
qiiet Of the Mississippi Society Of the
District 1t the New Ebbitt. February 26.
Music win be Furnished by Mrs Eliza
beth Maxwell. Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
William. BTaithyaite. and Joseph Scho-
Geld: Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston. &C.
ehmpAnist. An orchestra of twenty
places will play. ~ .,--,
The committee Of arrangements con-
hietk Of James. u. Mccormick, chair
man; BENJAMIN O.. Humphreys, Van III.
Manning. On, Clifton p. Clark, Dr. os-
ear WilkindPn. Harry Peyton, Orlando
Smith. WaNef s.. Erwin. George w.
Potter. w. p. Ramsey. Mrs. Charles ".
Petteys, Miss Alice Lusk. Mrs. Thomas
II. Hefndon, Miss Bonnie Nabers, Miss
lillian Chenoweth. and Mrs. II. o.
Cutting. ~,
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Students at "Tech" to
{, Try to Get Gymnasium

Students of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School have started a campaign for
"a Ahool gymnasium. Hetitions are
now I'M circulation among ,the class
members. and soon an. appeal will be
made to Congress for an appropriation.
The Mckinley building Is the only
high school in the District that has ne
gymnasium. and the lack OF this con-
venience makes Il impossible for its
students to compete In an athletic way
with students of other schools. II is
commended.
Basketball enthusiasts of the school
have rented an outside gymnasium, but
only a limited time is given them to
practice. Mckinley has LOO students.
over 1000 of whom are boys.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Women to Celebrate
Susan Anthony Birthday

Leaders OF local ORGANIZATIONS az
fllIated with the National american
Woman Suffrage Association WIN ceie-
brate the birthday OF Susan y. An
thony tomorrow evening at a dinner at
the Tea Cup Inn. err
Miss Mary O-TooIe will be -toastmis-
tress, Among those scheduled TO make
respcnses are Mrs Antoinette Funk.
George. Mrs Carrie T.. Kent. Miss Flor
ence +. Stiles. president Of tho Snneee
Equal Suffrage League. Mn. q. A.
Moeshart. chairman Of the Washington
Arthur Steinberg. Others wfSb arc ex-
pccted to be present are MrRfTHenry 4.
Graves. Miss Marie X. saumstrs, Mrs.
Everett w. Boughton. Miss sFcllxabeth
Donnan. Miss Ann Agnes o'neili Mrs.
Laura Puffer Morgan. and Mrs. RusseIi
d. MACEDONIAN. MO- 4 80
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

lunch coming back TO us. I wonder what
mother and Yama are taang 20 long
They turned toward the TtAvis cot
s sge. smiling Sam" crept stealthIly
looked around for possible pursuere.
Finding the coast clear, he jumped bold
~ Into the open and followed them az
rapidly as he conDldered prudent.
A. June neared the second rocky
point. he called to her. She and Mary
stopped and looked hack They saw no
one. June laughed nervousiy.
cbaSsea yS%Sys got me ne,, Al upEst- she
that ! heard gomeone call me-"
Someone did you call you" the old
woman answered gravely. Il heard Il,
,o 1i., we CAM nv both be hearing things
She caught her breath sharply and
broke on In the middle OF the sem
tence. A man, unkempt and pale. was
stumbling toward them. June reccg-
them.
SAINT Sam Eaesn." she sasped,
clutching Mays arm what does he
BY this time rsmiling sam was
standing before them. nc bowed, OVER.
Pcourteously. When ..hc stood erect.
there was 4 strange light in his beady
" z, All your promises % mel After
.whatve 1 done. Miss Trsvisg. he
whfBed. 49, tEr
what have you done9', repeated
J0ne, moving n stenp = raarer him.
Don't you feel tho, least bit NJ skarac,
standi2g there. before me. and aSking
sam throw back biz head and roared
aloud with genuine laughter Mary
ran to june, and put her arms around
0Tpcxst $3.50 -. ts.tht..r 49,
criminal she begged. Come back TO
tho house with me; Look at him. He's
"Oh. not so diiickf" snterroscd Enean.
He stepped before them Rnd blocked
! their way. Then he pointed n stnbby,
I gray-smirchcd forennger az June's
lightly ciasped handE. y
"Not so quickH he repeated sharp
~. I've got your pedlgree, and IT'S
~ Continued romorro,,wv,
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Collegiate Club Has
Patriotic Celebration

Joint exercises In commemoration
Of the birthday anniversaries of
Washington and Lincoln were con-
Quoted at the Eighth Street Temple
by the. Collegiate Club yesterday.
Lincoln was discussed by Louis spieg-
lohn s.DSs ~ ss1s.ss , tie
0ettysburg .address was recited by
stephen Weiss-Corwin. Max Rhoade
read q paper on the life OF washing
ton. DR., Joseph "A, Friedman. violin
lst. and ~ Kohner. pianist gave sew
Charles oeisenfeld. John Ruppa, and
Barney Levitan are arranging for a
dance on March, 2. ~
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys
Is well known nowadays AS soon
as kidneys are diseased, arterial
tension is Increased ard the heart
functions are attacked. When the
kidneys no longer pour forth waste,
uremic poisoning occurs, and the
person dies and the cause is often
given as heart disease, or disease Of
brain or lungs.
II is a good insurance against
such q risk to send 10 cents for a
large trial package of "Anuric"--
the latest discovery of DIR. Pierce'
Also send Q sample of your water.
This will be examined without
charge by expert chemists at DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, II,
\. When You suffer from backacle,
frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic
pains here or there, or that constant
tired, WORKOUT feeling, it's time to
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
s u ID ID e N ID E A T III
Cauaed BIZ Disease of enc KIdneys.

write DR.. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opin-
ion-without charge and absolutely
free. This "Anuric" of DIR. Pierce's
Is 50 times more active than lithia, for
Il dissolves uric acid In the system, as
hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anurlc
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package OF "Anuric" Is sure to
be DIR. Pierce's. You will find the sig
nature on the package Just as you do
on DR.. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription,
the eyerrfamdus friend to ailing women
WORRY, DESP ONDENCY.
Kidney Disease is suspected by medi-
cal men when patients complain OF
backache or suffer with irregular urlna-
ton, disturbed, too frequent, scanty or
painful passage The general symptoms
are rheumatic pains or neuralgia. head
aches, dizzy spells. irTttability, de-
spondency, weakness and general
misery. Worry isla frequent cause ami
sometimes a symptom OF kidney disease.
Thousands have testified TO immediate
relief from these symptolns after using
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Holy NAME SOCIETY
ELEcTSJ. ]. BUCKLEY
St. !, Paul Branch Votes TO AfflIi-
ate With Union Of Catholic
- Archdiocese. ri

VIA, the selection Of John J. Buck.
~ secretafy, Sae Holy Name Society
81 q .Paui's Catholic Church perfected
- ganisation alta meeting. in the
chms N hail last night, The society de-
cided unanimously TO affiliate with the
Holy Name Union OF the archdiocese OF
Baltimore. upon the suggestion of,P.SJ.
Haltigan. VINO briefly addressed the
nsetipg. The question OF changing the
hgiiF of holding the ,sepni- monthly Holy
Name communion mass 10 to be deter
mined BY the Rev James e. Krugy spfr-
ctisSirs tSjS a,,hta4t Cni' WI,i,a,,s ~ s
johnston. u. 8. A.. spoke briefly +on tlAe
advance OF Catholicism in the. Philip
sg oscisr t one nar,ien priest t tnere
Plans for q 1moker to be held before
Lent viii be announced at the, Tiext
me Mr BY cS%p Gt,s ocInPrihsins ?,
l. Hickey. ~, str i}-.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
University Club TO
Observe Anniversary

In celebration Of the twelfth amir
ycrssry OF the organisation Of the uni
yersity, Club. members will eather
around the banquet board TONIGHT In
the New willard at q st. Valentine
reyel. -s
The speakers VIII. include Congress-
mon, J. HAMPTON Moore of Pennsylvania
and Thomas J. Helm Of Alabama.
Joseph W.. Folk. former governor OF
Missouri and now solicitor OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission: the
Eet. Dr. James shera Montgomery.
pastor OF the Metropolitan NJ Il.
Church. and John Tempie Graves
The musical features.will be Furnished
by Charles T. Tittmann. Earl Carbaugh,
and Arthur b. Pierce. with 0eorEe II.