davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16

" The combined vote 1Or the TWO Ieau- :
ing candidates for supreme Judge in
dictate that much less than so per cent
Of the voters voted the non partisan
judicial ticket.
The vote for other party candidates
for governor is: Bashor, progressive.
-; Bennett, socialist, 1870; Elicit, pro-
hibitionist, SO; Dowler, social labor, 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16
PATHETIC GIRL HEROINE.

Ruth Stanley Portrays Lovabls Char
acter in The Natural Law"
The ic.ve of boy and girl swept into
the current OF an adult passion. Ii the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16
For Everyone.

We are showing the best line Of
novelties, THE Pholsom Galleries
Line" ever shown in the city, There
is something In this line to suit every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16
CANVASS ALTERS SOME uNoFFI.
GAL TOTALS, BUT CHANGES
NO RESULTS.
TOTAL OF VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT WAS 6,s34
Vote Cast Fer. All Candidates For Gov
error Was e,s11, and For Sheriff
6,7eo-Less Than so Per Cent Voted
the Non Partisan judicial Ticket
The Official Figures.

Completion of the official canvass
Of the vote of the presidential election
late Wednesday showed some differ
ence in totals as compared with the
unofficial returns, but changed no re-
suit. The official returns have been
forwarded to the state, and certificates
Of election are being prepared. The
total vote in the county for the head
OF the presidential ticket was 1894. For
governor 6,911 votes were counted for
all candidates. S
The keen interest In the contest for
sheriff is shown in q vote Of $3.50,
which was only 174 votes less than
was cast for presidential electors.
Hughes carried the county by 1888 and
Harding by 1892. The official vote
for the old party candidates is:
augnes ..z......'..... ......,-, .4,l72
wilson ........... 4. =, Ala
Hughes plurality-175s.
Governor
Harding (R) :. 4,0S6
Meredith CD 2, 594
Hardings plurality-1,492.
Lieutenant governor
moore M $685.. 1900: ....s'.. 4'O1S
Doty CD ........... 1911
Moore's' plurality-2,102.
Secretary of state
Allen eR) ................... ,lSS
Moth CD ....L..................1,726
Aliens plurality-2,473.
Shaw (R) ...................- 4,lS7
keefe CD IL Ia
Shaw's plurality-2,474.
Treasurer
Brown (R) .................... 4,137
Hansen Cd ................... 1,77z
Browns plurality-I2,364
Attorney general
Havner (R) ..................-. 1850
Clarkson CD .1,S4S
Havners plurality-2,212.
Railroad commissioner
Guiher (R) Observation-Disclosures. 4,053
Manatrey CD ................... 1,749
Guiher's plurality-2,3o4.
Congressman
Good (R) ................... ..4,22d
Peet CD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TAG
Goods plurality-2,47s.
State senator
Arney (R) .................... 1905
Bradford CD ................ ..2,371
Arney's majority-1,534.
Representative
| Gilbert (R) ................. 99e
Herman CD ................... ..2,04s
Gilbert's plurality-1,s57.
County auditor
McLeland (R) .................4 LA
| Roberts (D) Observation-Disclosures 49,
McLeland's majority-2,S08
Treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-16

Mrs. g. e. Clapsaddle, of Liscomb,
was a visitor In the city Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

the fancy of the designer. Material
for evening and dance frocks, like
those for sports clothes, have def
mite character. And the same colors
and patterns that appear in silks are
copied in inexpensive cottons, so that
the clever and original designer can
get lovely effects in either.
The pretty party gown she N here
IS made of net, and a net top lace
over underslip of white taffeta. The
lnderslip Is adorned with six narrow
ruffles of taffeta about the bottom.
Each little ruffie, instead of hem, has
narrow fringe, made by fraying the
silk to the depth of half inch, and
the effect of the frayed edges is very
soft and dainty.
Two flounces of the net-top lace ex-
tend about the sides and front of the
dress, but, at the back, straight
panel of net is gathered in at the
waistline.
Little blossoms, made of ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

sports hat de luxe. The shape of Its
crown and the delicate gray of the soft
felt, make n delightful background for
the fascinating landscape which ap-
pears to have lit upon the hat with
considerable force. Surely nothing
less than an earthquake could have
produced square clouds, rickety little
house and an animal that might be
either sheep or a COW. A road. such
as all five-year-old artists put in their
landscapes, wiggles across the fore
ground, while the background is given
over to bushes and birds equal in size.
These marvellous things are outlined
with colOred worsteds and make an
adorable hat, whose only other adorn.
ment Is binding of fur.
An all-round hat-conservative and
becoming-belongs in every wardrobe.
Nothing could qualify better than the
black velvet hat with tam crown and
plume-like band of fur at the left
side, which is a piece of sensible and
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
In Woman'S Realm
Pretty and Comparatively inexpensive Party Fock That May Be
Made at Home -Midwinter Millinery of the Latest
and Most Approved Types.

Nearly every girl would rather have
two or three pretty and inexpensive
party frocks than one elaborate and
high-priced one, and it is real tri-
umph for any woman when she con-
trives to make art outrival money in
securing beauty in her apparel. 1t
can't always be done, but in party
frocks there is the best of chances.
And it is much the same in sports
clothes. Iii both, color plays the lead
Ing part and both give wide range to
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

is finished with needlework. This is
done with silver thread in long and
short stitches. forming silver pyramids
about the brim edge. For trimming,
big star cut from moleskin is ap.
pliqued to the crown and brim with
long stitches of silver thread. Such q
hat may be used instead of the we'll
beloved black velvet picture hat, and
divide honors with it for elegance and
distinction.
The second hat is a charming little
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

hang by their stems in row on each
fiounce. Every time the dancer moves
they are thrown into gay flutter The
art of the designer shines in them,
and In the girdle, with big butterfly
bow at the back, made of silk shot
with silver. There is wreath of tiny
silk roses posed against the girdles
and it gives this adorable dress final
touch of dainty elegance. None of the
materials used is costly.
The tale of winter millinery is near
ly told. One sees at tearooms and
matinees, in restaurants and along
Fifth avenue, hats in satins-sedate
and gay (mostly gay)-that bespeak
dreams of spring.
The models shown include three dis
tinct types of midwinter millinery, all
trimmed with fur. For a dress hat
there is a graceful sailor shape cov-
cred with sanpe velvet The velvet is
crushed in soft folds about the crown
and laid smisOthly on the brim, which
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
G.z~ 2z~aAz
Pocket Idea.

Instead of putting your square patch
pockets on your new satin frock at
perfectly symmetrical right angles, try
applying them in diamond shape. Sew
only the two bottom sides of the
square to the frock, and button the
uppermost point to the frock, so that
the result is pocket with practically
two openings. 1t is surprising what an
unusual effect this gives to frock, es-
pecially If fur buttons on the pockets
carry out the fur trimming on the
frock.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
PERMITS GLOVES.

This is Denver's Glove Store,
and although the market condi-
tions as to Gloves have been to
many merchants unsatisfactory,
yet, we fortunately placed our or
ders in time to secure a complete
stock for the season. In Ladies
Gloves you will find everything
for street and dress wear from
s1.50 up. In Mems Gloves for
street, dress and motoring, a COM
plete assortment of desirable
models.
If in Doubt Buy Her Glove
Certificate.
HOSIERY.
Complete stocks of cotton, fiber
silk and pure silk thread Hose in
a wonderful variety to select from.
35c to 50.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
SILK UNDERWEAR.

Crepe de chine and Italian Silk
Underwear for women in the new
est and latest models.
SIPS to $5.
LEATHER BAGS,
And Purses in all the latest in
novations of the season, in all
leather and also silk and velvet.
SIPS to $40.
NECkWEAR.
A wonderful variety of batiste,
voile, organdies and Georgette
crepe in newest novelties in white
and colors.
35c to S..
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

smart headwear. Winter millinery
makes an impressive exit after a most
artistic performance, with such hats
as these
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Mr.. Uncle Joe Cannon was listening TO
a eloakroom conversation about certain
investments In mining stocks, war stocks
and one thing and another, some OF
which had turned out well and some OF
which had turned out not quite so we'll
At any rate, Mr.. Uncle Joe was remind
ed OF the time, early in his Congress
sional career, when a soft spoken pro-
moter came to him and offered him an
opportunity TO wax rich by an invest
ment OF only s1oe. Il seemed that
celebrated chemist had hit on clever
little secret process for changing brass
into gold at only a trifling cost. Nat
urally, IL looked as II there ought to be
money In such process. Joe Cannon
was young. ambitious and full OF enthu-
siasm, and he put up the Soo even
though II was all the ready money he
had. somsthing went wrong with the
chemists formula Cannon never learned
exactly what the trouble was, but his
800 was never heard of any more.
Not long after that still another pro-
noter hunted up young Cannon and told
him OF a company that was about to be
launched to put an ingenious little device
into general use. They needed just $500
and were willing to let Cannon in at
mar.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
music and MUSICIANS

The Bloomingdale Orchestra. a strictly
amateur organization, will give its third
annual concert at Northeast Masonic
Temple on Wednesday evening.
The program follows: Overture,
Festival "a. Leutner). orchestra: In
termezzo, Starlight" (Zulusta), orchestra ;
rsadihss-tO When Malinda Sings" and
Cb) "Carcasonne," Mark A. Watson;
selection, Trailing Arbutus" CFriedman),
orchestra; plano solos. (a) "Pasquina de-
tGottschalk), (b) Andante Finale from
Lucia di Lammermoor'' CLeschetizky),
Mrs. Minnie B. Powell; selection, "Floro-
dora" tStuarD, orchestra: vocal solos,
ta) Who Knows" (BalD, Cb) "Some-
where 4 Voice is Calling CTate), Mrs
Bertha May Minick, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Jeffries; Caprice (Wrightsmafl),
orchestra: waltz, 'Piourettes" IL. o.
SMITH. orchestra; medley, National
Airs" (Beyer), orchestra.
Nine. Marie Won UnsChuld is on a con.
cert tour of the Southern States, having
appeared last week in several OF the
leading institutions of that part OF the
country. On Thursday She gave a recital
at the state capitol in Nashville, Tenn,
and later addressed there the twentieth
annual child welfare conference of the
National CONGRESS of Mothers and Par
ent-Tea cher Associations on a subject re-
lated to musical education.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
WESTERN HIGH sH0oL NOTES.

The regular edition of the Western was
issued last Thursday. improvements
were seen in the literary productions.
w. E. Livingstone, of the American
Red Cross Society. delivered a talk before
the boys of Western High School on
Life Saving" last Friday morning.
The cast of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream Westerns section OF the Shakes
pearean pageant. follows: queen Eliza
beth. Adelaide Grillo; ladies in waiting.
Mildred Herbst and Henrietta Nollner;
lords in waiting, John Mackall, James
Gray. Emmert BealI and William Webb;
Theseus, Duke of Athens, Hugh Camp
field; Lysander. Edward Fenwick; Deme-
trius, Daniel Brigham; Ounce, a carpen-
ter, John Paul Earnest; Snug, a joiner,
Tom Peyton; Bottom, a weaver, Chester
LeFollette; Flute, a bellows-mender, Ed
ward Steele; Snout, a tinker, John Cobb;
Starveling, tailor. Glenn Smith; Hip
polyta, queen of the Amazons, Phoebe
Gates; attendants, Airline Baker, Ruth
Graf and Olive Reynolds; Hernia, Maria
Bissett; Helena. Dorothy Spicer; Oberon
king Of the fairies, Emily Kutz: Titania
queen OF the fairies, Kathryn Moran;
puck, a spright, Chistine Damn; Pease-
blossom, Harriet Miller; Cobweb, Flor
encs Fenton; Moth, Margaret Mitchell
Mustardseed Evelyn Pointon; First
Fairy, Louise Groves; Second Fairy,
Elizabeth Young Kwai; Fairies Of Tiania
Grace Beach, Inder London. Margaretta
Henry; flower girls, Katherine Kimbal,
Margaret Lspper, Dorothy Depper. Kath-
crime Munson and Leah Rabbit; Herald,
Thornton Parker; trumpeters, John
whelehel and Warren Birge; pages,
Hamilton Bell and John oIcott.
Harry G. Blanton. of the class of 1911
1f If1h a
the George washington Law School, and
a member of the Missouri State bar an.
nounced last week his candidacy for
prosecuting attorney for Scott County,
Mo. While at Western Mr.. Blanton was
first lieutenant Of Company II.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

may feel obliged to sit and listen Just
out OF politeness. II seems like a mean
trick 20 play on them. Our system OF
legislation Is altogether too much
fraught with talk. anyhow" a
Representative William schIey How
ard. OF Georgia, recently sent out
nyered In Congress on members who
had died. The other day he received
from constituent this letter:
Please send me some more OF them
eulogies. I love to read about deAd
Congressman"
senator John W. Weeks. Of Mass.
achusetts, who is running for President,
Is modest man. The worst thing about
running for President. Weeks thinks, Is
having to be Photographed for movies
and Stills" right out doors whore any
body can see. Every time he is thus
photographed, Weeks bushes like a
schoolgirl at her first musical comedy.
When Newton d. Baker became Secre.
tsry of War, his predecessor, Landloy NJ.
Garrison. considerably ran down from
New York to show him q few Of the
ropes.
You will find the place heavily in.
Tested with opportunity for arduous
labor" remarked Garrison to Baker;
much more so In fact than I realized
until 1 had tried IL. After I had been
here a week was reminded Of the story
Of the two tough boys who were walking
by fine home and saw q handsomely
dressed rich boy playing all alone behind
q big iron fence.
Come on out here suggested one OF
the tough boys.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09


In the course of the debate the other
day on the immigration bill with its
provisions for O literaey test, members
Of the House became somewhat con-
fused on certain points of grammar in
the revised bill There seemed to be
subjects which lacked predicates, STU
perfiuous than whoms," or something
like that. Representative Burnett,
chairman OF the immigration Commit
tee and papa to the bill, turned the
little detail of grammar over to Rep
resentative Fsss, of Ohio, who Is pres
ident of 8 college and can parse sent
enoes by ear. Fess began to set Bur-
nett and the others right in matters
of gender. person ana number, chang
ing an occasional are to Is, or an is to
are. While Fess and Burnett were in
the midst of fixing up the grammar in
the bill, up arose Representative
in e clear flute-liks voice. substanti-
what is the idea. hsrsr Are you
trying to apply the literacy test to
one another
And nearly everybody within the
sound Of his voice Uttered.
Representative Joseph w. Fordney, of
Michigan, who has done right well in
lest member OF the Michigan delegation
in Congress, spends his money with a
certain degree of alacrity. Every little
while he gives a signal which means
that as many members Of the House as
can crowd into the dlning-room in the
House wing are to be his guests at
lunch.
Congressman Bennett, of New York, was
talking on the floor of the House the
other day and Ben Hilliard. of Colo.
rado, asked him to yield just for an
eentsy-teentsy bit while he asked a ques
ton. The nature of the question does not
concern US, but Bennett replied
I'm a Yankee ana 80 I'll answer the
gentleman's question by asking another
question" And he did so.
I'm bit of a Yankee myself" re-
piled Hillfard, "and III answer the gen.
tleman's question by asking another dues-
tion."
Whereupon Bennett fell back on his
Yankee prerogative and asked still an
other question.
them got tired and they called Il fifty
fifty-with none Of the questions an
swered.
1t is said Of George w. woolworth one
of the greatest merchants in the world
and owner Of the highest building, that
in the days when he was getting his
business start, he never borrowed money
but once. That was to buy his wife n
new silk dress that she wanted.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFTICE oF THE COMMISSIONERS oF TIM
District q Columbia, Apy1l g lsss-Scics n
hurebT gvcn thai IN sccOrdhnos with The prUrisuas
Of an Item sathodEinf changes IN the perrnaneat
sssen H highways contAined IN d. G. Appropra-
ton Act fcf the fiscal year endeS guns - nt
fhubiiu All No. ek auFruted NarcA a Iql3 Ire
Commissioners n the District u Oolurnhsa Win i've
. pablic beArinE in the Board Roozi q sid oou,-
uisdoners on MONDAY Aprl - lele. n y
o'Soct a. m. 70 all parties INTERESTED o. owning
land IN o. sdaosht 20 Tie subdirit6u Of Giendais
lyins e@st q Benninf and auTFuEimstely hyunded
b. FOrtt secaod strst Tinieth STREET Blaine srees
and Foots street BorthSAE- A rlkh o. the rropos-d
changes in Highways within the ahsTe Hnhf v1n
Be- disElayed and the CoumiSSioDe1 viii o1nsid~a
any Suggestion o. ututsst concTuinr the chRnrss -
hhovn On the above mentioned pan. OLIVER r
NEWMAN. LUC1S. BROWNLOw CHARLES W
kUTz. ConmisioBen ot the Distdc of Colunhis
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
AUcrIoH SALES.
ADAM a. wEsourR. AUcnoNEz,

TBUsTEBe' SALE. vHfTEHAvEN sT PHILIP
and Jacob Land. B. virtue of deed Of trus
rcorded In lbeT No IA. fol 81 e. seo. of the
land records of ths Dlstfict q Celunhts and
At the request q tie p~rtiss SECURED therehy. tbs
UNDERSIGNED trustees wil sxi At pubiic anrtioHI
on ths premises On sA7URDAN. APRIL vs. 1915 q
. o'clock .. N, TIE fo1lcwinr desc-ibed land and
pr~mise~ m the Dsr5c of Coiunhaa and dssrfib
sd - follow: An ths lots IN biocks iNQ and AZ.
In the wAshinenon Gu Beal0 Compauy suB
divsisn ef lard fno~n Al Whitshsscn ard ~
Phlip and JacSt a. psr plat IN Hbs q, solo 2,
q ths record 0 ths efhce o. sur7syor a. ne Dc
tfict q oounsla: stcsptinf fror sid sak ths
vilh Ste and lets q Z. g o. u B u sn6 z in
bloch itl1 and los y. II. .. y. q and 4 N
blocf i4oo.
Tsrns q sais cas- and depost q szs scouirre
at tine q sale. Terms q -ak 10 be eusupiied
with within tsu dass from dats q sals. TSssts~
reserve the nfht 70 resell Tie propetF Al ths
fisk and cost N defsultihg purchhse1 4 t=ms -
ala not eouplsd with SAM 7. DoRSETT,
w. A FENDER, trust-s
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST

CosTf-E1sT EkN sT1R PM DouBLE sfAR.
ten points; Size OF auarter Return 10 i7is You 81
nv. Reward.
COsT-GREESfsH EEATHER BILL PURsE,
containing S. esrds and nesepsper clippings.
Reward. HARRY MAXWELL. sss s. o. b.
Phone capftoi f,tanch sos.
BUsT-LAbYs HAND BAG; siLVEk TOP,
black sih body: taken from pew ST. Matthews
Church. Reward II returned to Apartment q. the
Mendots.
bOsT-LARGE LONG HAIK. URAYlsfHfpf
coon cat. Rseafd 100 1t. nv.
LosT-HAYDBIJ C0NfkfNiNd PURSE AND
snsll fan, bsiween Metropolitan pfesbyterxh
Church and fs8 Conn. ave-, on Monday nikht,
April D Liberal reward n returned to ir8 Conn.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

llos sTH sT. Nw.-LARGE NICELY FURNISH
ed room; hotwster heat excellent board; home
cooking.
M@ z sf Nw.-sfNGLE ROOM. SECOND
noor frcAs; porch, bath, hot sstst; sslect sar
rounding; cuisine the best
rs 81. NW.-[ARdE, CLEAN HoUM, SUR
able for two; porch bath. hot water; ssiec< 10
rsundinee; cuisine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

look a trihe like the Jack of Spades. DaI-
Hnger is probably the most conscientious
toiler in Congress. He believes that a
Congressman should be present at every
roll call, come what may. The story Is
that a little while ago he had occasion
to go over to the Pension Bureau to
confer with an official, but left word with
his secretary that in case of a roll call
he should be promptly summoned to his
post of duty well he had all his papers
relating to the pension case spread out
on table at the pension officials oflce,
when he got word that the House was
having a roll call Without waiting to
grab up his papers, so the story runs,
Dallinger dashed out Of the Pension
Office and up the street. He looked about
him ysinly for a street car or taxicab,
Naturally, there was not any in sight. So
Dailinger ran breathlessly all the way
to the Capitol, a distance OF several
blocks. AS he sank. painting, into his
seat, well nigh exhausted, he looked
about him and found that out OF pos
stble 455 members only about 80 were
there gathered together. The roll call
was over some technical triviality. and
most of the members were remaining
quietly in their offices.
Senator Oscar Underwood remarked
the other day that he has never made
a speech in Congress without feeling
half ashamed of himself.
When I speak before an audience
in the course Of campafgn, to people,
YOU understand. who come TO hear me
OF their own free Will. don't mind so
much, says oscar. but when I speak
In Congress number Of my colleagues
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.

WILL BUY OLD P1oTuREs or NEW YORK
City, Boston, Connecticut. Baltimore or any
American cities Send description. Address L.
LOUIS, General Delitrry Washington. kindly ia
form your friends and neehbots.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
VIII Repeat Csntata.

The Cathedral choir will repeat the
cantata, "OHvet to Calvary" Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem
Chapel in place of the regular evening
service.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

The tuberculosis death rate Of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston combined
declined from 3s0.6 a 100000 OF popula
tion in 1852 to 1916 In 1914. The 1914 death
rate was, therefore, only 433 per cent
of that Of 1sse. or. to put 1t the other way
the death rate OF 1852 had by 1914 fallen
SIS per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
PERSONALS
BESSIE N. MAYS oHIRoFopI.

BESSIE NJ. MAYS eSHIRoFfospII; i1uoF solI;; s,.-.n.
ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT. HOUks. 10 10 q
t0 To 4l5 kENOIs BLDG,
NORTHUMBERLAND ARE GOING AFTER
more trade and will get g. Tue cluseness of cash
viii bDom the slightly ustd siits We sell al . 10
SO. The huip many poor man to dress vel
a inishty snail amount but it's our way. ORe
iFics. JUsTH'B OLD STAND. GIG D.
sOTICEI Artificial tee1k and second.
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrhhanis, SIS G, Op, Pat. offic~.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Neuhnus Recital Friday.

Great interest is felt by those hav-
ing tickets for the Estella Neuhaus re-
cital at the New Willard next Friday
morning. The program offered is al
most entirely made up of novelties,
the contrasts they reveal being one of
the most conspicuous features of the
program. The opening number is
Beethoven's last plano sonata and the
are by the foremost modern COM
posers. The new and fascinating
Spanish dances. the dreamy S1av era
die song, and brilliant Hungarian
Rhapsodie, No. IL. by Liszt, conclude a
remarkable variety of compositions
]. Howe Clifford will read three
scenes of the story of Shylock from
shakespeare's Merchant OF Venice"
A musicale and social by the Beall
Tenth and N streets northwest, will be
given Tuesday evening, at s o'clock with
Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, as accom-
parlist. The program will be as follows:
Piano osolo--''Pasquinade," ;" "Andante from
Lucia" (transposed for left hand alone)
Mrs. F. Powell; duets-"The Passage
Birds Farewell" "Madrigal in May"
Mrs. II. L. Parkinson, Miss Nan Field;
tenor solos-"A SPIRIT flower" when the
Dew is Falling" Mr.. Nicholas Miles;
reading, Miss Olive Hodges: violin SOLO
Meditation from Thais,' Miss Eliza
beth Sabrina Wilbur, aecompahist. Miss
sadie Styson; vocal solos" villanslle,"
April Rain" Mrs. Otis D. swetti read
ing, Miss Olive Hodges.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

The eminent English physicist, Thorn.
son. explains the phenomenon giving
radiun its name as a gradual loss OF
some of the ions of its atomic systens,
and thus Is explained the evidence that
its rays behave more like matter than
IKE tha wayss Of beat and Light