davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Suit of Baltimore Feds
To Start First of Year

The 100000 suit of the hackers OF
the Baltimore Federals against or
ganized base ball. will be tried short
ly after the new year The Terrapins
say they were double-crossed in the
peace negotiations. r.I."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

We have known right along that Sandy
Ferguson was the heavyweight champion.
mi Knew nothing of Soldier Barefield hold
inr the welterweight championship until put
wise by his manager. Dan McKettrick-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

It's not quite clear why Bill James should
announce that his arm is all right now. The
Braves closed the season several weeks ago
and players contracts are not sent out 40
early in the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

In politics there Is always a man willing
to enter the race in the opposition's strong
hold with nary chance of winning out.
And In the National league there Is the
Cincinnati Reds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

llRNs scoring Touchdown, Legore: goal
from touchdown, Comerford; field goal, Bra
den.
Substitutes: Yale, Hutchinson for Gala
han, Gait for Fox. Taft for Baldrige, Church
for Comerford. Braden for jacques, Jacques
for Braden. Carey for lacquer: Princeton.
VIM for Highley; Halsey for Mclean. Me-
Graw for Latrobe. Tibbott for wilson, Funk
for Tibbott, Wilson for Funk, Gillespie for
Wilson. Moore for Ames, Ames for Moore
Eberstadt for Brown. Comey for Eddy, Eddy
for Eberstadt, Thomas for Eddy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Falls Down on Mama.

A ball player by the name Of Money
maker was recently fined ninety bucks for
Bookkeeping at Centralia, Wash Some pas
timers certainly have a hard time trying To
live up to their name.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
Lindsay
Nelson
Foster

Referee: Masker Northwestern. Umpire:
Schommcr. Chicago. Linesman: Mcbride,
Kansas City A. c, Time Of periods; FIJI
teen minuteS. Nebraska scoring; Goal from
field, Corey. Kansas scoring: Touchdown,
Nelson; goal from touchdown, Woodward.
Substitutes: Nebraska, Galley for Cook, Dob
son for otoupalik. Doyle for Moser Cook
for Galley, Otoupalik for Doyle, Dale for
wilder; Kansas, Smith for Martin. Fast for
Foster, Wilson for Shinn, Pringie for Wood
ward. Cobbler for Burton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BY CREW OF YALE
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
down as the third period started.
Moseley recovered Yale's kickoff
when It grounded on Princeton's twen-
ty-yard line, and on the third linup
Braden went back to the twenty-five
yard line and kicked fine field goal.
Score: Yale, 8; Princeton. 0.
After the kickoff by Yale. fifteen
yard penalty for tackling a punter, a
fine forward pass, briggs to Brown,
took the bali to Princeton's forty
three-yard lime. Baldrige intercepted
the next forward pass, and it was
Yale's ball on the Tigers thirty-two-
yard line. Braden broke through the
line for eight yards. Legore went to
the hfteen-yard mark, and Braden
tried for another field goal, but
kicked wide. On the first lineup
Princcon punted to Yale's forty-hve-
yard mark. McGraw replaced La
trobe, They exchanged punts twice,
Legore meanwhile losing thirteen
yards on an end play. Brown and
Eddy hit the Yale forwards for twenty
yards, putting the ball thirty-four
yards from the visitors goal. A for
ward pass was blocked, and, after
some punting, the period ended wit
Yale holding the ball on its own NJ
ty-eight-yard line. Score: YsE 5;
Princeton, 0.
Yale Scores in Farfa.
Fourth Period: " apparently
put the game on ice 4 Fly in the last
period. After LegoN had punted for
|1nnI>urbhack RrAWn OF Princeton
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
YALE.

Tufts OF Brown; umpire.
Pennsylvania; field judge.
|of Brown; linesman. Il. s.
Ills.
Iods.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

:" = =
IA forward pass to
FIVE yards and on the
kttempt Yale went to
Iof the goal, hitting the
The next play yielded
and Comerford kicked
spectators couldn't tell
he ball over. Score:
ceton, 0.
ted off and Laroche re-
thirty-yard line. Yale
fifteen yards for hold
re made it up by an
enty-hve yards, Hal
Mclean and Eberstad
place. Yale was again
olding and exchanges
ved. Legore's second
p,, A.,
Eoay 20 Alnes' pun
5 .h,rly-nVe-yara inc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

A boxer who came from Upstate
Was trying to trim down to weight,
But went ut his food
In q manner 10 rude
He scraped the designs off the plates
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

tContinued From Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Another young boxer named Cad
Was hailed ~ q promising lad.
He promised to pay
His old dad some day
For every sound spanking he'd had.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Cleansing Of NostrilS
Is Important Matter
Only Few Appreciate
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.

shield for the damage done by nose
blowing. "catsrrh" has no equal
Tho nose is soft on the external. facial
protection: Behind this and inside OF
the skull It Is bonv. and extends TO the
roof of the mouth. where II opens he
hind tho palate. Into tho bony area the
tears enter from the eyes and the hol-
lows behind the chceks-named the An
trMms Of HighmCrc into It.
Recently q patient explained that nu-
merous ulcers OF the eyes bothered him
from time to time. He was certain this
soon became clear to me that his habit
of blowing his nose. with one side firmly
closed forced the ,mucus and germs
back through the tear duct and thus
caused the trouble.
Practical, Scientific Way.
\ "lady-like" touch OF the ends OF tho
nose without blowing ont the fuids
Is ~ bad as to blow too vigorously.
The Queens Lace Handkerchief" is
not weapon OF nasal offense or de-
linen handkerchief The latter Is
usually stsrched and germ-laden,
while the former literally il q sieve
or veil for perspiring fingers.
the proper way OF blowing the nose
VIII cxpel all the infectious materis
and uids from the eustachian tube
or ear vent, from the tear channel,
the che6t bone, the roof of the mouth
anu lle HOOKS ana CrannteS of the
nostrilS. There should he no hand
kerchief to catch the expelled sub
stances. instead, bits Of steriiized cot
ton, which can be readily burned up.
should be available. In France these
are 10 he had done up in slips OF ster-
ilized waXed paper
One OF these bits of sterilized cotton
is held beneGXh the nostrils Just a.
YOU are about to blow your nose an
cNceedinsly long inspira ton should
be taken in through the mouth This
nils the chest with air. Now, with Just
one violent expulsion-oniy one and
no more-the surcharsed air under
chest pressure is shot with great force
through both nostrils The mouth
must be kept tightly closed and thu
tongue on the roof of the mouth. Thi-
procedure Is effective, cleansing. safe
and simple. II shdIld be drilled into
children and grown-ups. and will save
them many physical disasters.
'Copy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature Servi.e
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

eyes to soc II she was really bcauti-
ful. And she was
When thcy had all gone my t~icnd
said with a laugh, "Well I'aris. what
ia your decisi' NJ
r>ou ay say I told YOU So to me
all the rest of our days" In ansW cred.
IF you will only tell ME the why Of
it all"
The greatest why of all" said my
friend. the business woman. is that
honoraole service of any kind makes
! for sClf-Hontrol and sclf-centrol makes
| for cleanliness Df mind and body, and
that makes for health. and health. thus
obtained. makes for careful dressing,
and careful, thoughtful dressing
makes. not for vanity: bit for self
| respect and success, and su, cess makes
, Take Miss Peth Typist, for instance
! you inst said R"nd-night 70 her She
came here three years ago, a plain. un-
attractive little ~hp Of a girl aud
engaged her because she looked At
me honestly aud fOr that reason
alone. Now cnueht Won actually
h"amtnE when YOU Eaz"d at her. and
yet. NOu must a"hn"Wledge her
tgurc'H only ordinary ana her nose l.
rather too large. NJ. don't give q
credit ~ anything hut the careful.
rainSIHknG ut Of that Inexpensive
"Uit and hat and to the rnise or he"
honestly .phuUd lilll" head, and tn"
clear, loyal, happy eyes that look ed
int" YOURS, nlll "f Nh" courage that
ii takes TO win speed contest and
thu kindness that il laleS to b" that
winner and still hold the arecion
of all the other girls.
was So overcome and confused
that Gra&pei at last straw ~
which To hold t. my theory OF i'll
treatment toward H." rIotn girl
"Nhv don't YOU cn"a@" a few older
women To h. Wi.h th''" %trlS
Reflection of Mind.
My friend gave me = uuizzical look
and then said. Win such touch Of
"patt"HCc." It scmed to me: because
there are 50 very few 'uldcr women
out Of work VIII" do not deserve to be.
for one reason or another. How many
'oIdcr women do you know who Will
take orders. and. having taken them.
carry them uUt In an imperSon"l
fashion" tn" boss doesn't engage ua
for our ideas. hut simply to carry out
his If his business fdils, its his bust
ness. after all not ours. And | ram y
many rf the women YOU seem to think
young nre--wcll theyr" not really
Young in the ramilN book Of birth
lecOrds, perhaps
40. she went on. I'm" man - not
sillv who WANTS It gn"d-,ooking woman
IN hi, oftir, ~ more foolish than his
wife. who selects a trim. good-loUklnS
maid 10 SerN" at table. Thc cut OF Il
man or WOrnun mentally gets 10 Sho"
ing in th" face rather cariy TN HE, yoI
know. and n eel'-willed. sloppily dressed
girl never turned ont ia" sort Of work
my boss requires. and never looked
really beautiful t" amy one. m sure;
Beauty is af,c" oll a. We know full
wa. much like thr wonderful bubble
made, Of iusl SOAP and Waler-a myriad
pI.riuu& reflections from the great sun
igu' Of ~" min'i
Tnrr. were teas in her earnest eyes
as yIr stnured speaking and when We
parted felt. -onrn"", more courage
10 60 unI with tn" business Of NE. for
II did s.rm TO h"'d its rewards. after all.
,rop,' lnlf l., Sew slapcv Fea''rra Scr,."".'
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Saturday Night Parties.

'Nhen Will vou scrd' Tomorrow
"Tomorrou II possible. The very
minute ! ,ar ind suita bic place
for Won can reach YOU by tele-
phone
"Don't bother won't he there.
Can't Wait 10" it rs only the sas
route tOl UlC now
An hour batter the Colonies lady OF
the story had proved her statehood
nv temporarily adopting the des-
DerRte Mrs OGradV. baby and all.
Back rent was loaned and new
clothes given her. \ very different
Judy started out In daN or two TO
hnd new cmplONment
There was not moments hesitH>
tiOn on the narL of the Colonel'S lady.
'Cl aritv charge" Instead. she de-
sCrihcd her feelings as those of a
lOrg lost sister returning home.
There are other ways that this
maCiC feeling of siStcThOOd is brought
about hv SATURDAY night parties
whcrc shOngirls ard prominent So
CiclN women rub elbows in cheerful
democracy. and bv such affairs as
Mrs. Daniels reception at Single
oak" last spring. which was one OF
IN" most Informal and delightful
afternoons imagina BILE.
There are hundreds OF fat volumes
written about tho brotherhood of
man. Is not the entire organization
Of the Y. W. {. a. proof that the
Colonel = lady aud Judy O'Grady are
sisters under their skins?'
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Troop News of Girl Scouts

Jones Is the captain is devotinG most
OF the time at its meetings to sema-
phore practice and drilling Each
girl in the troop has volunteered 10
escort blind man who lives in the
community to church, in response TO
such a wish expressed by him. and
10 take turns going to read to him.
A potted plant was sent to one Of
the members, who has been ILL.,
Troop IL, of Riverdaie, elected the
following officers at the home Of Miss
Helen Dennison: Ethel Statley. pa
troll leader; Helen Dennison, secre-
tary; Helen Gulick. color bearer.
and Esther Stailey. scribe
The girls in this troop are selling
tickets for the Florida Theatcr 10
raise the money for their uniforms.
which they hope to have by Febru-
airy 10, their first birthday. They
are to have a party. at which Mrs.
Henry 7. Rainey. president OF the
local executive board, will present
the second class badges Mrs. G.S.
Rafter, national vice president, vii
assist
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Book Reviews

DRrsiliA WITH A MILLION: ny Eliza
beth Cooper. New York: Frederick A
Stokes Company. Price, HB net.
Druslla Is lovable soul with a
vein OF impracticsbility in her mske-up
which Is as unexpected as it is delight
full. An inmate Of an old ladies home.
doomed TO life of toll. she suddenly
becomes the possessor OF a fine estab-
lishment. and a million dollars to spend
exactly as she pleases.
True TO her feminine instincts, she
gets herself some good clothes first OF
all. and then proceeds to get more en-
ioyment out or her tune than is
given to most poss, Of that SUM
of money.
The fact that the story is utterly i'm
probable, does not take from its CharSr
There is vein Of humor running
through II that is delightful.
The COAST OF ADVENTURE. By Haroi
Rindloss New York: Frederick \ stoses
Compa ny. Price. 81 30 net.
Atale Of unexpected happenings which
has to do with revolutions and politics
intrigue In Central America. The strain
OF love interest running through 1t
makes a good novel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
"T|z" FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz' is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, callouSed
feet or CornS.

All, what relief. No more tired feet: !:
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
aching tender. swcaty feet No more
soreness in corns, callouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief iust use "Tiz." "Tiz" is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eXudations which pun UP the
feet "Tiz' cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw M your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet VIII never. never hurt or
got sore and swollen. Think of it no
NOR" foot misery. no more agony from
CorAs Callouscs or buniOns
Get 2J-Ccnt box at any drug store
or department store and cot instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes Just once
try "TiL." Get a whole wears foot COM
fort for only p cents Think Of it
AdVt,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
It's a Good Letter After All.

Som" ono has advanced tho opinion
that the letter "".' is the most unfor-
tGnato letter in the English alphabet.
because it is ALWAYS out OF cash. forever
in debt. never out of danger. and in
hell ali the time. For some reason. ne
overlooked the fortunates of the letter,
so We call his attention to the fact "e"
is never in war and ALWAYS in peaCc.
1t is the beginning of existence. the
CoIumonCcmcnt of ease and tho end OF
trorhlc. Without il there would he no
meat. no lifc. and no heaven. It is the
center of honesty. makes love perfect
and without n there could be no editors
devils, or news-Fourth Estate.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
NY nose" wrote Browning,
may ravsgc with impunity

<( NY nose, wrote Browning,
"N may ravsgc with impunity
n the rose" But to use a
handkerchief or absorbent
cotton-morc sterile and frCcr of germs
in tho accustomed fashion Is to court
deafness, ringing ears. infected orbs,
pink eye, and much sadder malsdies,
Apropos Of nothing. peCkinR at the
bed clothes and nervous rubbing of
the nose by fever patients or by persons
in "a tense, emotional state is considered
a bad omen. As matter OF fact, these
symptoms are less dangerous than the
all too frequent habit Of cleaning the
nostrils with anything soiled, air-blown
or unsterilized.
Criminal certainly execrable. ignor-
anCe prevails almost universally from
the crib to the cane stage with regard
to the toilet of the nostris. While II
may be true. as some observers claim.
that the filthy. vicious, germ breeding
habit OF picking the nose is spreading.
it must be confessed that mock modesty
and prudery, which considers II inele-
CANT to mention this stroCious. loath-
some habit, Is responsible to an extent.
People are taught to read. to sing and
to become skilled IN commerce, the arts
and trades. They are even hailed into
4
public baths and forbidden to eat with
their knives. Vet SNUG "politcness" al
lows them to blow their noses in man
ner at times absolutely injurious to
themselves and menace to their neigh
bOrs.
Structure of Nose.
/ Precise figures have never been har-
verted. but the amount Of deafness. eye
troubles. noises in the head. and con-
| Ia gious diseases spread by nose blowing.
! II Earnered would condemn the ha bit
! ami also the handkerchief. The DIFF
! cuitV often begins in infancy II the
CEild's nostrils are ignored. The child
! blows his nose IN faulty manner
! which causes running ears or a DETECTED
| bone or cartilage. This may escape dis
{ Coverv until the child Is old and wise
enough to visit nasal surgeon 10 he
treated for "Catarrh." There is no more
! convenient word in the world. AS .
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

~IlE annual reception for men
given by The College Woman's
t'uhwill he held ON Wednesday
mght at the Raleigh at SW
q clock. Members e. the iolEoN"
section W II he the hoEtesscs.
Following the reception, AT
o'clnck, musical program Will DE
given. Those who will contribute
vocal and nSlrDw"utal selections are
Mrs. lIuruu Law son, soprano, Mrs.
W. +. G. N.anu. and IN. Swami.
yrolinist ana 'rc'u~,, and Mrs. Charles
l.. Bliss, pianist. Miss Victor
Siddone, dramatic reader, viii assist.
Tho arrhs"Oiogy section Of tho
TNcutlcjh Century club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the home OF Mis- John Lowe, 2622
W"oulr> place, leader OF the art
section The subject announced is
.Sp4rIH. amd a paper viii be given
10y Mrs. rhun' Wells. Members 0i
rnc literature and travel sections
have boon invited TO attend.
Tnn AIT section will meet with Mrs.
Dayton :. Ward. Of 1853 Columbia
road, GA Thursday afternoon at
q tlhtk. ] ne ShDltil dllIOlllttu -
"Tintorrtto and Neronese' and Will
lac presented by Mrs. William APP
plcGato and Mrs. &. Dwight Marsh.
\ mCctinG of the literature section
will ho held At the home OF the lead.
er, Mrs. Henry Fsrquar. Of the
Parker, 1901 Park road, Wednesday
morning at 1880 u'CloCk The sub
jecr is "Chapmau." gwen 10y Mrs.
William / rhalcr
Tho French section Will hold Its
next meeting "Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock IN the parlors of All
Souls Unitarian Church. The pro-
aSSm will comprise . comedy by
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
r RS. JULIETTE GORDON
~ Low. national president OF
v the Girl Scouts OF America.

VINO mas been spending q
short time in Washington. was the
guest OF honor at the rally Of the
Gil Scouts on January %.
Miss Gretchen Tappen. OF New
IN Trinity Church. that city, was
also guest. Hs well as COl. colin
Livingston, J " Patten, field tX-
ccCtiVe of the Boy Scouts, and
Henry l.ansbureh each OF whom
made All address.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins urged the
strls to realize the important work
women and Eirls must no always in
peace ana war. and urged their
greater interest In the work OF the
Red Cross, especially that Of the
surgical dire essings committee.
One feature OF the rally was q flag
drill by Troop :, Of which Mrs.
Chester Pyles is the captain. At the
request OF the audience it was re-
peated. Mrs. G. S. Rafter talked at
ClOverside School Tuesday afternoon.
The girls of her troop giving an eN-
nlhilion. Both Mrs. Rafter and Mrs.
II. A. Colman spoke last Monday
night IN the Fourth Presbyterian
church. on the value Of the scout
movement for girls
Members II Troop held a demon
ii sick person from bed. tuning a
patient, and making a hospital bed,
al the homo Of the Visiting Nurses.
the patient being Miss Erma Myers
The next meeting will be held at the
same place and the lesson will he on
how To bathe y patient.
Eleanor PuISki was one Of the
patrol leaders of Troop ! who re-
Crired a Red Cross badge presented
by Mrs. Jurette Gordon Low. al the
Girl Scout rally.
Members Of Troop 5. Takoms,
Mrs. j. =. IGGGlestOn. captain, nel
at tn" residence of Mrs. Eggleston
january o. This troop has the
distinction Of having the only 'iirl
Scout buEier in the city. Miss Jean
HayeS. WHO gave her services at
the rally last week.
rhe troops has ALREADY begun to
make nlans for hikes as soon AS the
weather Is favorable.
Tht Girl Scouts of Troop have
been invited to participate in pro-
gram to be given by the Boys Pro-
gressIve club, Of Petworth. in 3
patriotic celebration to be held the
evening Of February II at the Metho-
dist Church, Of Pctworth. when Cor
pOral Tanner is to be the speaker
The event is to commemorate the
birthdays OF Washington and Lin
coin.
Troop II, OF which Mrs. Norman
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

ooo, olHmhIa road. The first part
Of IN, afternoon wne spent socially.
ani ut 80 O'Clock VI =. Y h. Paul
talked on "'i..r l'r.lv Of tn" Eng
lish I.nugun-, IN" members will
meet tomorruw afternoon at Mrs.
lIcuGi,y'%, when NJ. Pau! Will give
auolhcr talk "4 lGpEliSh
Gu Thursday uluht reports we're
presented from tn" committee ~ the
Fl"'"ur" triitcutou Home. Affilia-
tiou with the National WOMAN SUf-
ilnG" Association WAS voted FOLLOW
Ing tA" business session. Mrs. Fits.
chairman Of tho oTill"m"I Home
committees, !rtrodI,rrd Nh .. kaie
Waller Barrett, who poke on tho
gr"u """I arronrusA"d hy the
Fl"rcnCC tTilt"utou Homo. and III
Nitcd tho league to meet iu March
at the home, rs Third street north
west.
Mrs r s. stoncr Introduced Mad
anc Lucy Th0umaiam tho Turkish
woman pcac" delegate.
The RriRhtwood Parcnt-TeHrher'
Association VIII nscct in march, the
date 10 ho anuounccd later.
Tho uIc"tluG ON January !" was
lar@"N attended nv tcrchrrS. par
onts. and friends. EollowinE short
business session Robert J. iAyroCE,
TIC SupcrvisinS principal Of the third
division gave n talk on ways in
which he district srh0o. sYSl"m
diVCr+illcs IFS tCachiuC TO suit tho
requirements Of the various classes
Of children. A program Of i"strI-
mental ana vocal music and '"Hlta-
tluu# fulluWCd
VIZ ,}iIrs ). Uarrvr uracl CO.
OF, "'iou hctwron parents and i"arh-
cas- Su" also asked the rnldrcn NJ
TN" n"lghhorhud to uakr E1Ighl-
wood garden spot and gave num-
Der OF helpful SUGGESTIONS
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

IInEI building in fourteenth street
Is THE Room OF FriendlinesS."
officially the English room Of the
as-Ocirtion. Its motto Is, Here,
tonight, by our responsiveness.
cur loyalty, our faith, and our
tho uEht for the other girl. let us
enrich tho hour we spend in fel-
l"w-hip, one with the other"
The secret seems To lie in the
phrase Thought for the other
girl" Who is she" A composite,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

OF the different tlDrE Of the lace
makers art. Mrs. P"rOt save many
hits Of personal experience "f meth
Odg.
The PorcsliI." club ucr an Thur,-
Julius lilN. Nu Hrl!ri" from tr.'
Mcmlcr. entitled "John Mnrnm." was
given bl tho hostess. ard "'rh"
Church and thC Social FVr tOrm"d
the topic of paper given hV Mrs.
Darby.
The Washin%i"n I"aIu" "f RiEut
Think mG and EiEht LiN NInl. will
hIN" its We, Fly lecture h" MI*.
Vance Cheney ON ", durH tuv
rnrnimg, at Studio TAN l1lN
Connecticut avenue, instead Of the
Woodward & L"thr"p e"ditorium.
The League OF American lt,u
Women VIII have It's second annual
banquet a. the RaIel-Sh Hotel on
February N. The league VIII mcc'
tonight at tho Hubhc Library.
The Cutus Cluh met on Tuesday
a tho residence a. w | nrCl.
r'alkSlOne tOmts tOllUWHUL a
mrcheon. tho study of E-tpl was
continued. Mrs ! T., Dyer gave
ncihcrgcr read n papcr on 'rorcrgn
Bond Holders aud Dual CONTROL
Conversation on "Cairo. the queen
Of the Eastern cities. Was lcd nv
Mrs Arthur Copeland. Items ot
current events were gwen IN re
SpOnSC to ron call
Tho Wellesley club Will meet
" rdursdaN afternoon ut ln. rrsi-
dcur" OF Mrs. j. :. DiIIrr H.. lIrl-
munr street. a. 3.u O'Clock
The Anthony League CaNr re-
CCpuOn on Tuesday attCuo0n ~ Tho
residence Of Mrs, L, Z, Hcud.ey,