davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

third OF a cup of sugar was used in
the coffee, but a whole cup at = J
cent, per pound was figured m the
cost OF ;hc breakfast
One cup OF grii> at ; cent, formed
the last iigm Of the breakfast grocery
bill &
Luncheon.
Luncheon vas served promptly at l. 30
O'Clock It consisted OF marar0n and
cheese sauce, cscallopcd tomatoes AMI
cel0y 'toru bread Boston brown candy.
and ho' tea lis total cost. was IS cents.
lhrc, quarters Of 4 pound of maca-
roui woSEy,ed IN tN FIRST dish This
one itcuFtoSt llR cents Two cups
of sauce cost f.. cents. and one quar-
ter oI q pound of cheese at 30 cents
per pound, ~ cents. One cup OF
gravy lett from breakfast, was used.
but COS, 10 cents Total cost OF this
dish was 2Ofl cents
One can OF tomatoes at 10 cent, 4:
cnc oruch OF celery at g cents. one
mango. costing T.! cents, and 's OF a
cup pl agar costing ! cent together
with biscuits lett from breakfast, were
the constituents o~thc c,calloped To-,
matoe' and cclcw Total cost was .
cents,
Egg Powder U ssd.
The cu~uhrcad was made OF cups
oi mc''. costing 81 cents, ; table
,poous'ul OF baking powder, " OF a
cent ! tablespoonful ci egg powder
u, cents. and , cups Of condensed
crcammllk, costing | ; ! cents The
cost OF tie egg powder Pan, dish !,
equivalent to eggs at 70 cent, = dozen
Total cost OF the dish was 75-l2 cents.
The Boston brown candy was made
OF , cups OF sugar costing ! cent,
2-l2 cents worth Of condensed cream
milk, and compound costing u Of a
cent Total cost wa, l0'i cents. lot
tea, the last course, cost } cents.
Members of Squad.
Those composing the pioneers arc
Mrs \ \ Humphrey. huuSckccpcr
gertrude Corhctt. office worker. IN.
thony Nyan actor DR. J NJ PoStclle
physician; T +. Gilrncr ou,ddoe work.
cr Seward K Sheldon, new ,papcrman
J.. + Smith, newspapcrman; l.IB
tastland student
Assistants to Miss Osborne in pre-
pairing the breakfast were Misses Oma
Harrison, Zoe Klein, Ruth Toohcy and
IElnora Holman.
Misses Ethna Martin, Elizabeth
Reynolds, Marguerite Shackleford
Hazel Spencer and Marguerite Creamcr
assisted at luncheon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head.

Because of lis tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can he
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quininc' T..
w. GROVES signature on box, 2Sc--
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
Condensed Milk Used.

Coffee was made of one half cup
Of ground berry costing 2S cents po'
pound. Its cost was 3Is cents. Ont,
can OF condensed milk at s cents per
can was used The total cost of cof.
fee and cream was 8ls cents. One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

white Pruiett. i2 years old, 92l Yves
Thirteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

third OF a cup OF sugar was used IN
the coffee but a whole cup at 3 lj
cent, per pound was figured IN the
cost OF 'hc breakfast
one cup OF Rrii> at cent, formed
the last llRm Of the breakfast grocery
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Ingram III son Bonnie, have
returned from visit to relatives at
Spadra.
Miss Mamie Camp, of Warren, was
here the first of the week, the guest of
Miss Vera Shelton.
DR.. j. d. Watt, of Tyro, Lincoln
county, was visitor to our city the
first of the week.
Light serviceable pillow shoes,
easy on the feet. Get them at
The Model Shoe Store. advt
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Bonner, of Du-
mas, visited relatives here the first of
this week.
Mr.. r. l.. Gordon made business
trip to Warren and Eldorado this
week.
Mr.. Earl Wells, of Warren, was a
business visitor to our city the first of
the week.
Mrs. ]. p. Burks, of Helena, who has
been visiting relatives in this city, has
returned home.
Mr.. w. J. Cox left the latter part of
last week for st. Louis and Kanas
City, where he will spend several days.
Mrs. ]. w. Merriam, after visit to
her mother, Mrs Zadie Gallon, in this
city has returned home at Pine Bluff.
Miss Alma Carter and Miss Hamil-
ton visited friends at Warren the latter
part of week.
Our $500 Hats look like $12.-
90 hats all prices are reasonable.
Drew County Millinery Co.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-03-16

Miss Mary pyron visited relatives
and friends at Warren the first of this
week.
Mr.. Claude McKennon, of Dumas,
was visitor to our city the lirstofthis
week
Mrs. A. II. Sanders, of Summerville,
Tenn, and daughter, Mrs Geo. p.
Smith, of Clarendon, Ark, are here on
visit to Mrs. w NJ. Robertson.
HATS-New Spring Styles, all
colors-quality best, PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT at-Model
Shoe Store.
Mrs. 7. b. McNeeley, and little son,
who have been visiting her parents, near
this city during the overflow have re-
turned to their home at Arkansas City.
Miss Fannie Brooks, after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Ella Brooks, in this
city, has returned to her home at Ark
ansas City.
We guarantee price, service
and quality-Todd's Grocery
"The Home Of Good Things to
Eat advt
Robert c. Knox, ESD, the recently
nominated candidate for Mayor of
Monticello, made visit to Little Rock
this week
We are in the Hardware bust
ness and can furnish you with
from a horseshoe nail
to a Riding Cultiyator.-Gole
Hardware Co.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-03-16
NOTICE.

Members of the Masonic fraternity
within adjacent territory, are respect
fully invited to attend Special meet
ing of Eureka Lodge No. 40 f. & A..
Masons on the evening Of March 18th.
on which oecaion Grand Master L. Z /.
Kemper will pay this section visit.
5. ID. Spratt, Secretary.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-03-16
Local sonal;
:..s..sssssssssss$$::s:::::<$<$

:eee.s.ssssss:s$ss::::<<<$
Judge Ross, of Arkansas City, was
visitor to our city the first of this week.
Mr.. Harry Hankins, Jr., visited rela-
tiyes in Little Ro elk this week.
We will buy your produce
Todd's Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. billiard visited
Little Rock the first of this week.
Miss Mamie Davis visited her sister,
Mrs. Earl Wells, at Warren this week.
Bulk Sweet Pea and Mas
turtium seed.-A. B. Hawkins.
Mss Letha Clark is visiting relatives
and friends at Dermott this week.
Mrs. Jack Wood, of Gourd, Lincoln
county, is here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. ROBBERY Scott is visiting in Little
Rock this week.
Seed Corn-Best variety. Low.
est prices B. Hankins.
1t will soon be time to shoulder a
fshing-pol
Pear, plum and peach trees are in
bloom.
HARDY will undersell any
onefen Script. tt
Mr.. II. z. Gruce visited Hot Springs
this week.
Patrick Henry, Esq, visited Little
Rock the first of this week.
,B6fk and bottle pickles of all
kinds at Todd,s Grocery. advt
Mr.. II. d. Wharton, of Warren, was
visitor to our city last week.
Mrs. Frank Owens and children Wis
tied relatives at Hamburg this week.
Use Figaro on your meat.-A.
B. HAWKINS.
Miss Marguerite Duke has returned
from a visit to friends in Little Rock.
Mrs Howard Stell, of Blissyille, Wis
tied relatives here his week.
See Geo. Wells about a home.
advt
Mr.. Will Delaney, of Dermott, was a
business visitor to our city this week.
Mr.. Horatio Wells, Jr., who is work
ing in Little Rock, was at home the
first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs McFadden, of DermOtt,
spent last Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. G. G. Cassidy left the first OF
this week for visit to Monroe City,
Iii.
Hale Robinson & Co., will pay
you cash for your wool, poultry.
eggs and butter. adVt
Messrs. j. d. and Garland Currie, OF
Winchester, were business visitors to
our city the first of the week.
City Marshal, J. +. King, has return
ed from a visit to his son, Mr.. Earl
King, at Alexandria, La.
Bulk Garden Seed.-A. b.
Hawkins.
Mr.. Thos. Lockhart and nephew, MI.
Edwards, of Tennessee, were business
visitors to our county last week.
Cotton continues to come to the city,
which proves that the farmers have
been holding some of their cotton.
Nancy Hall and Triumph Seed
Potatoes at Todd's Gorcery.
They are going fast. advt
Mr.. Herbert Wilson, candidate for
Railrod Commissioner, was here IN
the interest of his candidacy last week.
Miss Edna Carmical, who is teaching
schodtat Dermott spent last Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks, here.
Mrs. n. l.. Gotham is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jeff Harrell, at Tillar,
this week.
F2ll line of Ohildren's and
Misses Hats at-Drew County
Millinery Go.
Mr.. Geo. G. Payne left yesterday
morning for and extended visit to Pine
Bluff and other points.
Mr.. Wilbur White, of Pine Bluff, Is
here on visit to his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Barclay White.
Mrs. Ola Connerly, of Eudora, is here
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Patrick.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-03-16

Report of the Condition Of the
DREW COUNTY BANK,
at Monticello, in the State Of Arkan-
sas, at the close Of Business
March 9TH 1915.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
FOR MRS. R. ]. BECKLEY

The Bismarck Tribune gives an &C.
count Of a brilliant society event Of
the week which was the charmingly
appointed tea given recently by Mrs.
p. H. J.. Vespernan at her home in
Avenue "a, in honor Of her house
guest, Mrs. r. j. Beckley Of Water
loo, Iowa. A color scheme of pink
and green was effectively used.
Clusters of pink roses and carnations
ornamented the living room and din
ing room and pink shades were used
on the lights. Presiding at the tea
table was Mrs. E. G. Patterson, while
Mrs. r. Z. Shuman, Mrs. George v.
Cunningham assisted in the dining
room, and Mrs. J. A. Haney, Mrs.
Francis Murphy and Miss Luella Peet
assisted in the living room. Over one
hundred and twenty-five guests at
tended. The hours were from 8
o'clock to 6. Mrs. Beckley is a form
5er. resident of Bismarck and Dickin-
son and is very well known in the
capital city. III
The: same paper gave this notice Of
q function given by a former Dickin-
son young lady the evening Of Janu-
airy 29:s #9
Miss Luella Peet will be hostess
this evening at her. home in Avenue
"A at a picnic supper given in honor
Of Mrs. r. J.. Beckley Of Waterloo,
Iowa, who is the house guest Of Mrs.
p. n. l.. Vesperman Of Avenue A.
Twenty-Five guests will attend.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
NOTICE OF CANCELLED COR
n A5s PORATIONS & I.

In compliance with Sec. 1922 Of the
Compiled Laws Of 1913, I hereby GER
tify that the following named corpor-
ations have forfeited their charters
and have been cancelled upon the rec
ords Of the Department Of State of
the State Of North Dakota, for failure
to make annual report for the year
1915, as Isl required under Chapter H.,
Article 2, Civil Code, Compiled Laws
Of North Dakota 1913.
Dated at the Capitol, insthe$ City Of
Bismarck, North Dakota, this lst day
Of February 'd''' ~ A 4 ?; 1914 I
(Gsreat Seal Secretary Of State.
Alfred Farmers Elevator Co. Alfred
Anamoose Cement Block and Tile.
Ames Anderson Realty CO. Crosby
Adams County Fair Association
Anderson Motor Co., j. =. jamestown.
Ambrose Cooperative Creamery.
|Bottineau shire i'll. Horse g, Bottiaeaa
BHoWdeenn MI Hardware [aylg II Epplladmas
Ris6se# implement 20. Il Risbee
Beach Manufacturing Co, The
S "a Grand Forks
Burlington Farmers Elevator C /,
lE5 Burlington
Blaisdell Farmers Elevator o 81 , !,
Be-: Bee Machinery Nla';l lpgssy ", rhe Il. Tenn TN, IS,
Bianarck Manptaoturing g:
Bentley Equity Exchange !. . Bentley
Baldwin baldwin .St Creamery Cream yg Az, Ass se'cigl6 9
Cogsswa'ell Hardware GGaa ss.s gogaawssll
Central HaIdWaTss 60. Mayvill!ei
Cppeln Candy. Co, The Bismarck
Chantlands Investment co. Sharon,
Co-operative Hospital Association ,
casss 8 't', ce-epssstiys TslsRss SaI.,.y
g g;as 3. Milllas 4 s.ana e fs4fe
Cummings Farmers Elevator . ssI
DlafotaeMl ~ Sntana investment GQt
DEeatseher Kruger \ sshntzsf
Dlssi ilsias lt .sasl -, "a Io i 81
Dakota Shoe ca. Grand Forks
DickeyS Park Association Diicckey
Dakota Realty Company LidgesrTwssoDsodd
Asspoesiation ~. 5H5s. psascoll
EppIag' TslsPhens Epping
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
sTaAyEp oa 8 i

One DARK getaiRg 8 coming !.
about t;3e0ss rounds. hrge hoofssands split
yyuu % q little. gentle ard broken 70 work;
s$25 for Information. leading 9 sreeoyery
same. Fred sIspltesss miles 81
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05

NWaA raS9 97-154.26 acres
Write n savage PlatteyillessW Wiz:
adv. 12-26-8t
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
WILSON A MENACE,
. HARR TELLS WOMEN
Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eraI Says He Is Exponent
Of Secrecy.

President Wilson II far more dan
gerous than the Democratic party"
This was the keynote OF the speech OF
william Il. Harr. former Assistant At
torney General. before the wofnen's
National Republican Club at the New
Willard last night.
Mr.. Harr. who In president OF the
Hughes Club OF Washington, denounced
the Wilson Administration In scathing
terms. declaring that the President IL
the country's greatest exponent OF Of
hcial secrecy and unofficial and unau-
thorized back-door ambassadorships.
The speech was taken by his hearers to
be n direct reply to the recent charges
of Democratic campaign managers of
the influence OF Invisible government
In the Republican ranks. and a slap ut
the Presidents policy of using personal
messengers In investigating foreign stu
atoms.
"The three issues Of this campaign
are honesty versus hypocrisy. courage
versus cowardice. and principles versus
expediency." said Mr.. Harr. And II
! mistake not the temper OF the Amer
lean people. the three virtues will tri'
umph.
The Presidents note to Germany
States against abandonment of passen'
gers and crews of torpedoed ships. wal
termed inconsistent by MIR. Harr. IL,
pointed out that no protest had beer
made against the practice In the re
cent exploits Of the U-53 off Nantucket
Peyton Gordon. the other speaker a.
the meeting, asserted that there hat
been more Industrial failures durint
the present Administration than undeI
any regime since the panic OF 1897.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

,'IndI1estIop and nracticalIv all 1orro. n,
", 80, "''u ." to'"'a Vi
stomach trouble are nine times out OF ten
due TO acidity; therefore stomach sufferers
should whenever possible avoid eating fond
,hat 4. ao,d In ,ts not,r. o. uhIoh ~,
W
chemlcA action III the stomHch develops
acIditJ. Unfortunately, such a rule elimi-
mates most foods which are pleasant IN the
80. =. Ill =. ,ho.o ,L,ah 49,. -. a.,
.as" az We" 90 'ose "Iien arc ''c'l III
blood hesh and nerve building properties.
This Is the reason why dyspeptics and
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
STANDARDIZING PRICE
NEW IDEA IN CLOTHES
Newcorn & Green Adopt Modern
Methods In Tailoring.

Probably one of the greatest de-
velopments in American trade is due
to the. scientific study of merchan-
dising. The theory of standardiza-
ton as a means for economical pro-
duction has spread its qualifications
throughout the business world.
Standardization means conservation
OF effort. 1t means the elimination
of unnecessary expense. And best OF
all, from the point of view of the
consumer. 1T means the maintenance
Of highest standards of quality
As an example of this tendency OF
Standardization to develop itself
along unexpected lines. one of Wash
ington's leading custom tailors, that
for the last twelve years has been
giving Washington men unusual OPP
portunitites to be well dressed at
moderate cost, lately standardized
it's price. Newcorn 4 Green, of 1902
F street, N. w, have adopted a policy
of $50 for all suits or overcoats sold
in their shops.
81 have been associated with. Gus
tom tailoring all my life" said Mr..
Green. And ! have had the oppor-
tunities of close observation OF the
details of the business. both from the
point of view of the purchaser and of
the tailor.
1--WE have systematized our methods
of manufacture, we have organized
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
CREDIT MEN PLAN
LECTURE COURSE

The washington Association OF Credit
Men has arranged a series of six lee
lures to be delivered on the subject OF
credit before pupils of the Business
High School. The series will begin
early In November
Announcement OF the arrangement OF
this course was made last night by
President Arthur ]. May at the fall din
ner given by the association at the New
Ebbitt Hotel.
Carl. c. Mueller. vice president OF the
organisation, submitted a report on the
organization OF an adjustment bureau
TO protect estates Of bankrupts through
closer cooperation among creditors.
A. s. Galley, chairman Of the COM
mittee on banking and currency. and II.
II. Mckee, both OF whom were dele
gates to the recent convention Of the
American Bankers Association, at Kan
sas City, Mo-, delivered brief talks on
topics Of interest to credit men which
were brought before the bankers meet
ing.
Edward A. Brand. assistant director
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
JACKSON DEMOCRATS
URGE LEGAL PRIMARY
Ask Cooperation Of District
Republicans to This End at
Next National Election.

Cooperation Of District Republicans
will be asked by the Jackson Democratic
Association in an effort to procure legal
lied primaries at the next national cleo
ton. Action looking to this end was
taken last night at a meeting in the
Raleigh.
President William Cranch Mcintyre
was instructed to appoint a committee
to report, on the proposal to establish
IA permanent national headquarters here
for all Democratic organizations.
A resolution was passed urging repre-
sentation for the District In Congress.
The. following officers were elected:
President, William Cranch Mcintyre;
vice presidents. J, Holdsworth Gordon.
william Nick. Clayton. James l.. Nor
ris. Charles W. Ray. DIR: Samuel g.
Lewis, ID. A. Edwards, John q. Camp
bell. Dr.. James A. Watson. George
Field, c. N. Chapman. J. Fleet Luckett.
and Walter c., Balderson; secretary.
Clinton r ,Colvin; treasurer. Charles +.
Sudwarth. IL, ..
The Washington times., 1916-10-19

our force OF tailors, expert in all the
particulars of the finest custom tall
oring, our buying of fabrics Ii done
upon such a scale that we can pur-
chase at unusual advantage to our
customers.
Therefore. our next step, and one
which l have had under considera-
ton for a long while. has been the
question OF actual values which we
can offer to our trade. 1t has been
Nmy pride-in fact II has been the
motto of our firm-to give the great
est value in cNstom tailoring In my
Investigations / checked back over
ten years business, covering thou
sands OF sales. and arrived at this
very definite but unexpected result.
Despite the great range of prices
at which we sold suits and overcoats
during these years. there was one
price at which we had been giving
unusuaf and remarkable value to our
customers. That price was SEQ.
Therefore. we decided that hereafter
that should be the uniform price for
all suits or overcoats we sold. GER
tainly believe that our customers will
fare better than ever before by our
limiting their spending possibilities
In our shop"
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
700 Per Gent Paid
On Oil Co. Stock
Second Big Melon Cut" Brings
Total to $500 Per Cent
In Eight Months.

) PITTSBURGH, Oct, ia 700 per
cent dividend. the second big dividend
In eight months. was announced today
by the Quaker Oil and Gas Company
making a total of $500 per cent In
paid in that time. including
one of 1900 per cent on March l.
Checked were mailed today, but only
ten individuals share in the distribu-
tlon, as most of the stock Ia held by
the Pure Oil Company, a New Jersey
corporation with offices in Camden,
N. j., and Philadelphia. IL 10 SAID
the dividend is largely a matter OF
the Quaker being the
producing end OF the Pure oil Com
pany. The parent company last March
declared so per cent extra dividend
a 40 per cent extra dividend in June,
and an extra dividend of 2 per cent In
September, while making the regular
per cent payments.
1t Is believed that today's action
p1esages another melon cutting for
the stockholders of the Pure Oil Com
pany, most OF whom live In the east
ern end of the State.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Registration in. White Schools
viii Begin Tomorrow Night,
in Colored Saturday Night.


The 1916-1917 session OF public night
schools In the District will begin Mon
day evening, 1t was announced today.
Principals of the various schools will
be on duty from until 8 o'clock
Friday and Saturday nights, 10 reg
lister the pupils.
Schools where night classesr will be
conducted for white pupils are:
Business High School--English and
grade.
Mckinley Manual Training School
Chemistry, mechanical. drawing. mil
and wood shop training, electricity.
thomson School = Grade subjects.
typewriting. citizenship, foreign classes.
Madison School-Grade SUBJECTS. type
Jefferson School - Grade subjects,
typewriting. citizenship, foreign classes.
sewing. - -
Morse school--cooking.
Northeast Industrial School-SewinR
Berret School-Cooking.
Hegistration for classes In colored
night schools will begin Saturday even
ing. The colored schools are:
Armatrong Manual Training school
subjects OF high school grade.
Birney-Grades one to eight.
Burryville-Grades one to six.
Cardozo Vocational School-Automo-
bile repairing, household arts. brick
masonry. plastering, and carpentry.
Crummell-Grades one to seven.
Deanwood-Grades one to seven.
Dunbar High Schoo-Stenography
typewriting. bookkeeping, nd other
business courses.
Garfieid-Grades one to seven: house
hold arts.
Garnet-Grades one to eight; sewing.
IoveJoy-Grades one to eight.
Phillips-Grades one to eight.
Randall-Grades one to eight.
Stevens-Grades one to eight; carpen-
try.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
Federal Employees Hear
I Speech of Harry Martin

Hundreds OF Federal employees were
members OF the audience yesterday
when Harry NJ. Martin, OF Aspin. Nd
denounced Hughes in a speech In front
OF the womens Wilson Union. Fifteenth
and II streets northwest.
The relations OF organized labor and
the present Administration will be the
principal theme OF speakers at the meet
ing at the headquarters OF the Women s
Union tonight. Among the speakers
tary of Labor, and John d. Lemon.
treasurer: John +. Valentine. fourth
vice president, and Frank Morrison, sec
rotary OF the American Federation OF
Labor,
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
FINDS FATHER DEAD
FROM INHALING GAS

Samuel Rabineau went to visit, his
father, Max Rabineau. at the latter's
home. 340s Georgia avenue northwest.
last night and found him lying on the
kitchen floor overcome by illuminating
gas. DR.. Thomas Miller. jr.. OF 3213
Georgia avenue northwest. pronounced
him dead. Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tificate OF suicide.
Rabineau was ffty-four years old. and.
II In said. had been in Ill health for
some time. which Is believed to have
prompted him to end his life. Accord
ing 10 police Of the Tenth precinct, a
tube was in Rabineau's mouth and the
gas turned on when he was found.
The Washington times., 1916-10-19
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED OCT. %
Various Branches Of Studies To Be
Taken UP BY Parents League.

Activities in the various branches OF
studies will be resumed October 3 at
the community center school. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. Inc
Parents League of the third division
will again be in charge.
Glasses are now being registered for
English, Spanish. German. parliament
tary law, domestic science, domestic
art. gymnasium, rhymth. stenoRraphy,
chorus singing. and several other SUD-
jects.
A registration fee of % cents and tut
ton fees OF 10 cents per lesson are
charged. A special program of mus sic
and dramatlcs will be given under the
direction Of e. Z. Muth on the opening
night.
Adult residents OF the community are
eligible to enroll.