davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
Theatrical Baedeker


sTANLEYf-Second half OF week, Marie Doro
and Theodore Roberts IN Common Qround
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew IN Metre com
edy, Preparedness.
ARCADIA--Sccond half Of week. Mas Marsh
Marriase OF MoiIy-O."
PA1ACE.-second half Of week. under Cover
Charles Chaplin IN zone A. NJ" added.
Hopper In TRIANGLE feature, STRANDED and
Drew comedy Thursday Friday and Saturday.
The Devil at His Elbow With Dorothy
Green and Clifford Bruce, n Popular Pays nnu
Drew comedy Thursday Friday ana SATURDAY
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-IAura Hope Crews IN Tier Uus-
bands wlfe': Albertine Rasch and her Ballet
in "The New Beilboy: George org n. RossneT:
Isabel D'Armond, assisted by Bobby oNeill.
in "A Deml-Tasse Revue; -Four Readings
Williams and Segai, in AT Bug Junction,
.'The Octopus" and the selis-Tribuns News
NIXoNs GRAND-'.The Girl in the Moon
Moore, o. OBrlen and Mormack. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips Caits Brothers, Dave Ruth, Nolan
and Nolan, tuRglers; the Pathe News and
Mutual comedies, in addition to special news
features.
GLoBE--TornIs Allen and company. In BOARD
ing School Girls" Kempton Greene and Nir-
glnia Hennlng. in when the Clock Stopped" /;
''Flve Beauties and n Spot; Rucker and
Mlnifred, in The Chinaman and the Coon I;
The Merchant Prince The Cabby" and
other acts.
the Movies' a musical astlre on the moving
pictures; Harmon, Zarnes and Dunn; Mabel
Johnson; Pete and His Pals Johnson Broth
ers and Johnson; Keno and Wakner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

BOOKs--Lost or mislaid, 4 books of the wyom-
ing building and Loan Association; numbers
II returned TO SI9 N. Markoe St, w. Pha
CERrIFICATE-Lost stock certificate No, 1929
for three shares stock Third National Bank,
issued In name of Louise Cochran Reward on
return TO her attorney, Samuel F. Wheeler.
Finance Building,
DEPOSIT BOOK No. 2a7, O20 lost, with the
Western Saving Fund Society. 1000 Walnut ST.
Reward.
HoUND---Lost. black and tan female hound.
Reward. 023 Fanshawe St
LOCKET-Lost. square, gold locket, contsIn-
Orthodox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

TELEPHONE OPERAToRS-The Bell Telephone
Company offers positions as operators to In,
telligent young women between ls and ~
with rapid advancement; steady position
assured, with pleasant surroundings and un-
usual opportunity OF promotion. Apply in
person TO the Bell Telephone conp9ny's opera
tors school, 400 Market st., daily between
$3.50 a. m. and p. m. Tuesday and Friday
evenings between 1880 and $3.50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

Playing one whole reel of consecutive
scenes in one setting was the unusual stunt
accomplished In "The Return of Eve" fea-
turing Edna Mayo. The action of the whole
fourth reel of the play transpires in a ball
room. Naturally setting with such a
bearing on the picture was necessarily n
magnificent structure. It required more
than two weeks to build and filled an entire
studio at the Essanay plant. More than 300
persons-or the largest number ever used
by Essanay in a ballroom scene-appear
amid this setting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
UNCLAIMED TEIEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co., 1901
stsTtNGT staWsTt wHf woms wlmsy PSa T9m 81 pIRsr TIHSssT
Mush. Messrs. Dietrich, T. II. ,clothler 4. II.
Il. Il. Nichols. Rosa Cassard, Mrs. NJ. Polmer.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CO., 1921 S.
PENN SQUARE-John Bath, Unit Construo-
tlon Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
BY the Photoplay Editor

The Consolidated Film Corporation, which
Is presenting The Crimson Stain Mystery
the sixteen-episode super-serlal produced by
the Erbograph Company. with Maurice Co.'S
tello and Ethel Grandn in the leading roles,
announces that it will give away 1s six
cylinder. 4o-horsepower, fve-passenger, 1917
model Overland automobiles in a contest in
connection with the presentation of the
serial
The contest consists of the submission of
tho best idea for a five-reel feature based
on the characters mysteries and situations
in '"The Crimson Stain Mystery" The
United States will be subdlvided into thir-
teen zones, and the best idea submitted from
each zone will win an automobile.
You have until August 1, 1917. to write
your story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

Frederick warde, the Shalespearean ac-
tor. is away from the Tanhouser studios on
= short leave of absence. Mr.. Warde is on
a lecture tour addressing Chautauquas
and number OF Frederick Warde societies
that have been organized all over the
United States by club women studying the
drama. AS soon as he returns from his lee
ture tour he will start work on a Than
houser feature that will be released through
Pathe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

Part OF the floor of one OF William Fox's
Fort Lee studios was ripped up recently In
order that set showing an elevator shaft
with the elevator in transit. might be made
This Is probably the first time that such
set has been constructed, as the usual prac-
tice is to take the scene in a building al
ready provided with the necessary upward
and-downward transportation facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

The New York Office OF Pallas pictures
has just received tho information that The
Parson OF Panamlnt," new Dustin Farnum
subject. has been completed and that the
popular star has commenced work on his
latest vehicle, "A Son of Erin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
HELP WANTEp-FEMAIE


read and write Italian and English good
wages. 1905 S. 9th st.
COOK, 36 9hamsermaLd an and gsi,ssss ,wantsd cd m By
delphia; both girls must be hrst eassi small
FILE CLERK in Insurance office: state age.
d %, Ledger Office.
and downstairs work; other for upstairs work
Phone Chestnut Hill 1903 w.
m 10 wanted 81 fs sh Sad wG
learning. Apply 3i0 n. a2d st.
GIRLS. aBISs. EEXyR9EEggIENS,GEP Ey9Eg on JEoLD1Na TRIP
MEMBERS experienced on lace curta aims; steady
s6SS aysnu, APRy Spav pnn Bromley Sons
MILLINER-woman with original Ideas. good
copylst; splendid opportunity for right party.
NJ 355. Ledger Central.
oPEBSA@ToRs @ on silk GeOTSsttS , crepe de ehns dns
wages; closed on Saturdays during summer.
Hagedorn-Merz CO. Sd and Brown.
PAPER BOXES-Wanted, experienced stayeri
making. max !" M" ABBY % scRoette. sio Florist. IT,. oe
sTENoGRAPHER and office assistant2 wanted; {;
good hours, daylight: state age. wage. ref
sTENoGRAPHER to transcri6e from distaPhone Ct hons
oughy comPetent; state salary desired
sos Ledger Office.
STFNOGRAPHER experienced familiar with
rubber goods pref; good salary; steady pos. b.
+. Good-Rich Co. Broad and Spring Garden.
sTENoGRAPHETRs Ts permanent position Senra,
and experience. d 05i. Ledger Central.
TENoGRAPHER-Young lady, beginner; man
salary. p o. box 1916.
sTENoGRAPHER. neat and accurate familiar
with clerical work and nling; salary So. APP
ply Frank III. Fleer Cor, cor. 33d and Arch.
sTENoGRAPHER. thoroughly experienced. as
substitute .or weeks. Apply 1915 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

LABoRER BOSSES, WITH MEM want 400
laborors for o months' work; building and
concrete construction; free shantles and good
men; telegraph, my expense.
d. NJ. HEPBURN
Barberton, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

Each u . genuine barSain.
1915 PAIGE Fairfisld e-io,
1915 PAIGE 0lsnwood 4-4e.
1915 PAIGE Roadster o-4u.
1918 CHALMERS 5 passensE'
1914 CADILLAC Roadster.
1918 ABBOTT-DETROIT.
1912 CADILLAC passenFsF
1915 DODGE B paBHenEeT.
1918 OVERLAND model 80
1918 OVERLAND. late moosh
1918 LOCOMOBILB 6-4a
1912 FORD Touring.
1918 FORD Touring.
1914 IMPERIAL.
1918 MITCHELL,
1913 CHALMERS. blue BODY
10i1 BUICK.
1914 OAKLAND.
1914 6TUDEBAKEH.
1915 KRIT.
BIaBLow-wILLEY
MOTOR co.
so4 North Broad Street
Ask for 8. 8. RodEsrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

COOK, Japanese, and wife. houseworks, n
L., 1894 Vine st 'es"'-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

PouNcERs on soft hats wantedi steady work
""N e0 Knox HAT COMPANY
COL Grand ave-,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
HELP wANrBD-MAIH

oonttsued trer. Preocdino colsnn
ELEVATOR NAN wanted; must BE- sober and IN
dustrioue. r. w. Maurer Sons Company
WANT ave. and Bristol st. near WAYNE juno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

HoSIERY-Experienced fKers on Jencies ma
chimes and Hepworth loopers: permanent posi-
uon. ,Trlansle Hosiery Mills. Lena st. above
Church lane. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-MaI,

BOOKKEEPER--Young man, "a Vj.S...--.|
tion with good house: considerable rv. ss- =
In office routine and cost work; frst,siss..,. "
erences Address i 20. Ledger Office y
BOOKKEEPER. d. r.. thoroughly exn il -
correspondence and high efficiency ~ ~ n
countingi exec. ability. Al ref. ~ N n
B0OKKEEPER experienced will audi, - - =
open, close and write UP books day az sc.rs
moderate terms. Bell phone Walnut I'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
YOUNG. AMBITIOUS MAN

sTENoGRAPHER, age 80, experienced Vim
secretary and office manager; knowlsar
credits B IA Ledger Office ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

FARM HANDS and iaborers wanted for GENERAL
WMso-, WM0Tss Apply II psEsOn 8. by letter. II. X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

YOUNG MAN. thorough architectural tIias'
executive ability. desires position with al
tect. contractor or maintenance departnE
commercial organization. B "a. Ledger ~
YOUNG MAN wants position on farm; u1e
enced In care of saddle horses. Addrtn ?
formant. Chester. Pa.
JAPANESE wants position, cook or ni1|
housework; has experience and good rsfrrl
Az, 30S n. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

BYBERRY FAIR-Aug. so a..
ssPs sssPt. Il q T. iaaiaiiSs, iRsi4PISa l2fFS Fans
TOWN FAIR-Sept. ie. 90 .,
X. TRENTON FAIR3seot. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

scHoaER. ss4i-ss aIAakl'l|. =
FoR sALE.- ~; ;passsssasses ss,s3g ,eifless esp
Fizz ~ = Eaps - 81. =. .'' p a'-'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

COSTUME? WE HAVE IT!-Mrs.
Vernon Castle, dancer extraordinary
and one of the lOveliest dressers,
asks American girls to contest in Gre
alton of the best spring costume. It
is a fine effort in a worthy cause, but
why in thunder do these lovely dane
ers and dressers always go after the
girls when they want aid or advice?
They are after masculine approba-
ton and yet they everlastingly skip
us in seeking expression of taste. 1t
is dead cruel and we are just going
to butt into this contest, to-wit:
The hat should be a chic affair,
close-fitting, so as to obviate deadly
hatpins and with a long red or blue
feather sticking straight up, so as to
give rechercheness to the tout en-
semble. Be careful that it is not copy
able by any other girl This is easy,
if you get the right feather and stick
it on with originality. This hat can
be made over from last falls wear or
a new one purchased for $3.50.
The waist should be of some iri-
descent, nebulous, ethereal material,
tight-fitting and cut legally decoIete
front and back, to secure unimpeded
circulation of fresh spring air, fresh
air being a reliable deterrent of pneu-
monia, tonsilitis, grip, tuberculosis
and such.
The skirt should be of cHnging
blue or yellow gauze effect, cut on
the bias, but plain. There is some at
tempt to re-intrOduce the old hoop
skirt effects, but this style would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

surely prove detrimental to comfort
in a seat at the movies or on a stool
at the soda counter. The clinging
effect will be the rage in this leap
year.
This waist and skirt can be made
over from last summers wear or
purchased at almost any store for
S11.99. The make-Over is preferable
if father isn't using your last sum-
mer's skirt in connection with his
struggle with the grip.
Shoes should match, in color, the
feather of the hat. They should be
sharp-nosed, high-heeled, corn
breeding, with at least four cat-skins
at the top. 1t will be impossible for
you to make a go of it with made
over shoes of last season. They were
throwing away cats last year. But
the new styles this spring are going
begging at $19 the pair.
It will be noticed that our entry in
this costume contest, as above, COM
bines simplicity with an acceptable
quantity of dash, not to say abandon.
Anyhow, if we're kicked out of the
contest, we've presented some high
class suggestions for the girls who
go into it, and don't charge anything
for them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13
BRANDEIS.-

BRANDEIS.-I have information
from Washington to the effect that a
private poll of the senate, taken re-
Gently by the private secretary of one
of the senators, indicates that not
over Is votes will be cast against the
confirmation of Louis Brandeis for
justice of the supreme court. Fine
business. Evidently the knockers
haven't got anywhere with their fight
against him.
I'm glad, however, that they start
ed that investigation. It establishes
a bully precedent. Hereafter it will
be possible to investigate some Of
the tools of Special Privilege when
some reactionary president tries to
pack the supreme court with 'em.
The rumor that the worlds series
baseball poems are to be filmed is q
base canaFd. .,-l-. --- .---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
PLAYGROUND K|DD|ES
TO- HAVE NEWSPAPER
Children viii Contribute to Pub
LEGATION Which viii Chronicle
All Playground Events.

Washington's playground children
have engaged in new vocational
enterprise. They will publish play
ground newspaper called Recreation
News once each week, with a circula-
ton of about $500. All the news in
the publication will be written by the
playground children, and Will con-
Germ playground activities.
There will be an editor-in-chiet who
is one of the directors OF the play.
ground department, associate editors
being the various playground direc.
tors, who will censor the news OF
their departments, which VIII be
written by the children.
Washington has been one of the
few cities with no playground news
paper to act as a medium OF com
munication between playground di'
rectors and the children. II Is be.
to bring the children of the various
sections of the city closer together
and give to each the beneft OF any
original ideas which may be devel'
oped in different localities.
Under Supervision of Mrs. Rhodes.
The newspaper will be under i'm
mediate supervision OF Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor of play
grounds. The playground directors
who will take charge OF the news
service from their grounds are Miss
olivia v. Dapray, of the New York
avenue playground; Miss Mabel
Towner, OF Virginia avenue; Miss
Elva r. Whitcombe, Of Georgetown;
Miss Ella Gardner, OF Mt. Pleasant;
Miss Katherine Kali, OF wilcox; MISS
Maude Parker, of Garfield Park Miss
Katherine Whitcombe, Of Gallinger:
Hawley Smith. OF Rosedale; Fred
Randall, OF Cardozo; A. II. Under
wood, OF Howard, and Miss Minnie
Price, OF Willow Tree playgrounds;
paper will be in the care OF Craigen
w. Donaldson, director OF Georgetown
playground.
Glasses in Journalism.
In connection with the paper
classes in journalism have been or
ganized on all Fairgrounds, the mem
bers OF which will report the affairs
of their grounds in news way and
chief, a trained newspaper man, who
will give instruction in the work.
The paper will circulate among
parents OF the children OF the
grounds. II will be used as a perma
nent record OF the work OF the de
partment and will be filed In the
playground office.
On each playground there will be
a circulation manager, usually an
experienced newsboy, who will see tc
the delivery and other circulation
problems in his particular territory
Under him will be several newsboys
one, in charge Of the playground
home deliveries, for the .youngster,
are determined to get their work be
fore the people OF Washington as II
has never been done before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Mental Gymnastics
For School Riddles
Here Are Few of the Tests Given to Fourth Grade
"a, Scholars-Why Teachers Get
=" Married.

Who was Frederick Barbarossa3
Who was the Grand Monarch"
Where is Bimini7
Can you, Mr.. Average American, an
swer these questions?
Don't be discouraged II you cant.
There are many other men and wom-
en- who can't. But the boys and girls
Of the fourth grade Of the public schools
of this city meet these same questions
daily. They were taken from fourth
grade reader.
Put kinks" in your mental process
with these: What do YOU know about
the signing of the Magma Oharta? Who
discovered the Pacific ocean, Give
he left the coast of Chile an Peru,
What Is the present name of the land
that Columbus named Darien? Did
Ponce de Leon find the fountain oil
YOUTH" What did Calico discover
about pendulums? What Is the story
of the Gordian Knot? What does DE-
lenda est Carthage" mean?
Some Words to Spell.
Did you get 70 per cent on answer
ing these7 They are more fourth grade
questions. Add to that formidable list
these words given in spelling: Arc
tic, receive, separate, too many (Which
to. two. too. would you have used p
Thursday. quotient, all right, and
Olympic.
In the fifth grade the questions also
are attractive. What are the Russian
steppes? or what use are the tundras
Some OF the words that puzzle NTH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Women Promised Aid
In Securing Employment

The Daughters of the American
Revolution, the International Child
Welfare League. and the Information
al Peoples Aid Association, have
notified the commissioner of immi-
grafton that they will aid the Federal
Employment Bureaus division for
women and girls.
The announcement was made last
night by Commissioner Caminetti
that support for the bureau had been
promised by these organisations and
that II was the intention of the de-
partment to utilize them in its effort
to secure employment for the unem-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

cium Waters. All of these troubles
come from the blood and seek the skin
as one Of the natural outlets Of the
body. And II you supply your blood
with the proper materials IL will con-
vert the body poisons into a harmless
substance and pass off In perspiration
instead Of ugly accumulations. These
waters work quick. Their action In
constant as they contain the best blood
purifier known to science-Calciun
Sulphide.
Your skin will become as clear and
pure as rose. you will be delighted
to see the wonderful change that 30
often takes place In just n few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

play a role in its attitude toward In
dustrial employees similar to that OF
the American Federation of Labor
with respect to organized employees.
At the concluding session Of the con-
vention of the National Founders As
ISOLATION, which was behind closed
doors, papers were read as follows:
THE Pittsburgh Strike situation,
Edward Kneeland, Of the United En-
cheering and Foundry Company.
Pittsburgh; "The Responsibility of the
Individual Employe," Edward X. Mich
olson, counsel Of the Bridgeport Man
ufaAturers' Association; Joint Con-
ference Board on Apprentices" w. II,
Van Dervoort, president Of the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association.
elected as follows: President. William
II. Barr, Buffalo: vice president. II. j
Boggis, Cleveland; commissioner. a
L. McClintock. Chicago; secretary, =
NJ. Taylor. Chicago; treasurer. the Chi
cago Savings and Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
File Counter Damage
Suits After Collision

A counter suit alleging negligence in
operating an automobile at Sixteenth
and II streets northwest, was filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Mrs. Emily p. Moran against Mrs. Olive
Hancock TO recover 5000 damages. Mrs.
Hancock and her husband two weeks
ago filed suit against Mrs. Moran ask
ing for $15.750. because Of alleged In
turies received when automobiles driven
Dy the two women collided. Mrs
Percy Mc0lue and NJ. J. Colbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

DECISION IS UNANIMOUS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-The action OF
railway companies Of the United States
In Filing suits In the Federal courts to
declare void the so-called American
elsht-hour law received the enthusiast
Endorsement of the National Founders
Association at the concluding session of
Its annual convention yesterday.
BY the unanimous adoption Of resolu-
lions introduced. by George F. Mon
Afghan, of Detroit. the general counsel.
the association went on record as seri-
ously questioning the constitutibnality
OF the measure. The founders refused
to consider OF an eight-hour law, the
document referring to Il as law
which seeks to fSrce railways to raise
wages.
Resolutions Adopted.
phe resolutions were as follows:
Whereas a serious question Of
grave/hational Importance has arisen
relative to the conflict between the
Constitution Of the United States and
the <o-called Adamaon law, which
seeks to compel railway systems of
the country to raise the wages OF
certain OF their employees under the
pretense Of compelling an eight-hour
work day; and
Whereas the railway systems OF the
country have indicated their opposi-
ton to the enactment and operation
OF that law, claiming said law to be
in violation of rights guaranteed all
citizens by the Constitution OF the
United States, and,
Whereas. further, the Constitution
OF the United states guarantees to
every citizen the right to test.
act designed to deprive him of life
or liberty or property without due
process of law; now, therefore, be II
Approval of the Suits.
Resolved, That we, the National
Founders Association, manufacturers
and shippers of. products,in the vari-
Gus States OF the United States, de-
clare that this right to have their
cause determined by judicial proceed
ings should be secured to the railway
systems OF the country, and that this
association approves of their attitude
in the maintenance of that tight.
The National Founders Association
is the first of the twelve national or.
ganizations Of industrial employers
to hold it's annual convention. The
Significance OF yesterdays action lies
partly in the fact that leaders of the
eleven others have declared their de.
similar resolutions at their several
conventions, to be held during the
next few months.
An informal session of the national
Industrial conference board was held
yesterday afternoon, at which prelimi.
nary plans were discussed. The hrs'
formal meeting is to be held in Boston
in about two weeks at the call OF
Frederick p. Fish. the chairman. II
was decided to hold meetings at in.
tervals of two weeks thereafter and
70 maintain temporary headquarteri
in Boston.
To Take Strong Action.
II plans outlined by members yes
terday are fulfilled the board at IL,
next meeting will take strong action
TO indicate its support OF the railways
in their opposition to the Adamsor
law. It was suggested also that q
campaign looking toward the stand.
ardization of industrial laws In the
various States would be initiated
Men who have been active In the for
nation of the board made II clear tina,
they intend the new organization to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Girls Signify Desire
For Military Training

Girls are to be members Of the ofi-
GERS Reserve Corps. q class OF which
Is being organized at George wash
ington University. II their enthusiasm
counts for anything.
There is a list for men to sign on
the bulletin board. The names OF
several well-known girls OF the
school appeared yesterday.
One hundred men are required 70
signify their intentions OF taking the