davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22
Lined Unlined Gloves

Un1ined tan cape ami gray suedes f
women; also Mems Lined Gloves in cape,
gray and tan suedes-exeept eptionaI
values .z-....-..-.-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22
IRWIN NEW HI. 5. CAPTAIN.
Heady Center VIII Lead Coach
Bearg' Warriors Next Season

Irwin, the heady center Of the 1918
II II. S. football team, has been elect
ed captain for next season, and with
him as a leader, Coach Bearg thinks
the outlook brighter than II has been
in years. Irwin was elected at BAN
duet given at the home of Coach
Bearg Thursday night
irwin acted as captain after the re-
signation of Captain Mckibben dur
ing the middle of last season
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22

Chicago. Dec. 22.-O1e BjerlS, ski
jumper, turned a complete somersauIt
eighty feet in the air. while testing
the slide at Gary. He broke both his
skis in alightirg but walked away IN
injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22

Specially boxed by the interviewer Hosier
and 4 pairs in box-every pair guar
pair free-al colors. Per boxs
Goruon's Ladies' All Silk Hosiery at 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22

In checks and stripes, black and whit
colors, with silk fringe made of mercer
lied eotton-very showy and a good
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22

grafton laws. He left Australia a few
days before he was eligible for the
army
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22

wichita, Kan, Dec. z2-The Chi
Ioeeo Indian school basketball five de-
feated Friends university at ChiIocco.
SO to 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

'Insures snowy white beautiful clothes
on washday- Buy Red Cross Blue. not
Just cheap liquid blue which makes
your clothes greenish yellow. Red
Cross Ball Blue large packages cost
only ; cents. All good groeers sell It.
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-22
Canes and Umbrella

Plain sterling and gold trimmed handles,
for Men and Women. from S1.g0 to
Canes in rosewood and ebony. plain silver
and gold trimmed S1.00 to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
A CHILD HATES OIL,
CQlAMtl, PILLS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
slHe iieallfefaia syFEp Of Figs" Il
eFoss, slek; feNef'sH,
cppsttpated

to9k Bach Al EeAF GhilaAaGa DAYS:
Remember The "a9ss" iHe{hef INSISTED
9{t --Gas1ar ell, Gaie{Hei, GathaFttes:
tioN vow hstea tham, new S9H f8Hsht
asainst taking thf2n -
WIZ 9HF GAiiafsR itS ,aiheFsRt
Mothers Whp sing 10 the aia t9ym 9t
BhysiG simpiy a9R't Fsaiize wRat they
aa Hhe eRIiaFeRs Fsy8it Is #siE
faHnasa. 3Aeff teAaaF iit'ie "4RSiaes''
sFe inlHFea BY them.
II y9HF GhIia'$ Sy9iaa&h, iiV9F ana
boWsis neea GigsnsiaS, give 8HiS deli.
eipHs @Gaiit4FRis, SSFHp 1f f9RS tSs
aGli8R is positive bHt Gentle; Sii:
liens of mothers Keep IRIS AaFmiess
&fFHjt laxative" hanay; Shs& Know
children love t8 sakS IL that II nsVSF
fs}ls tS Glean the AiVsF sRS Bowels
and sWeetsn tire &49fASGh, and thSt q
ttessaSsAPYo1obnfHF gwen tSaaS saves q SIGN
Ghiia tompffhW
Ash yqpF arHsFPist f0F q 5s;SS4$ b8t,
HE OF %GaiitGtfiAfa SyFFIp eli F'fPS;
WbiGh has fHA4 directions f9F bSSiss,
fbifafen OF ALL aseS ana f8F FF1Wh.
HIS pt4ainty On 9AGA S2tti9; BSWSF8
qf co}ttIntesrrfeitS Sold hers see that 1t
is pads BIZ "Ga4if48fRia F'ts syYNp
eqofm,p4Yaanqly," ReAss any 9tAsF kiRd
WITH GpAyenhpt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
SAYS a AittEe Sails in Waater T Ya?,v,
saSe ypA ttiip9Tnl dytffeeaa
atl4aGrkk.

RRHllfYqbq1Hagtifln il fasi$; to ayqidl than than
U ghl , 75s9atf q WflfAkrl26Wh AqrrfiY4tlilt yy.
,Ne f s5 a&yasfaa y qdf5fe2s 45f4?llll bBfafR
VAS lf4I qftA.,, 4VQttA gAtpQSLrg,, cat b1SS
lRS5r f di lilAIh i. Pi f9A1tEy 81 ,s43d #atr5r
7flg3l}fli4AttfagTh Is 4 tfidffeat fIfFaStH ot
Ftl}s 4d }frTg rAeta at, and anld q}SrRfffl rfifh
1f9pabatf s tla phiqdltt Stae His 4fl WaifA ii
tas ifiSs23EEtYhsd fRf tqf,e GIfp81t, j, Is lRe
u t fkl@ffllSeS y phHtftFr lR !ias
aslh q M 4dllP8Q4ad aaRRa Fga ,s1 !, q9NttEt N
TIE qiriflffSt, rfe RHQ1ssfrs s Eli qG ,Fsip, aAfi
, mp rII1y4 u F$If& ffHfg fR24 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
RAILROAD CON,
HOLDS Session
--
VIII g8fmmeHee Aeti8R Against
MilWaaapkee Raaa, to @aage
6faas Bfsssiag:
..ss-------
TELEPHONE MATTERS
GENERALLY DISCUSSED
Mattef Of h8#ef 6feaaa Bats IN
Stats Eaksa Vp BY 8e#sais-
si8a YesteFasF,

al a Meelips 81 'flis ggIlt444 eQHi:
uIssidae5Inss e yggtlssferd4y s.tg44li dea, Al
fa9S5iIil 4f {t4ai fs'H as t4ts4 n H. ANA
f aaaT ot Bllll I'LL Iasss asts pHt gpef Il
TIE sA9ial9l h9 4s ssII4 saFl! IN 8ptiP
aslli9gst II ~ t4gss G4#ss aFisiA#liHs ii
ip1Mlu.s iiear' lHal Rta5E4e, A4tsiAs i EA9Eg
eg4aba4is4t f9t Rgliti94g4fs q a44saF
al an luz Illal sIesariaas ps''''0asia = ''r7'.
g l4atst g lsat tie gg4missiQp Qgae4sI
me sti,##Iskgg sg4di tQ ll,iiA / sub.
NAY NliaLaeerr lis IltSaueks ust'#ee4 TIE
agtlA 9alaad5 s84I4 sslidisss 81 SiasMartb,
llHgfg bisiiAas AZ GEgssias 9{sf fhs Hisi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
LITTLE rs LEFT OF once FHRiys
JN6 TBWN.

Grand HaFBgf, N; b, March 4:
FIFE as8t the jHiHpg Oh me i9aae.
lp8Fef in tue e8Hlest 70 VIDE 8lil
Grand HaFb8F, #heH the tWesl9fF
seh88l BUILDING burned 70 INC ,sFalsAai
While tRe few feRialHias ffsla4eii's q
The 8Hef thflFlRs te#n FalsRea HE
Hames leaB and GFaeklel liilaBle te
prevent the Destruction fFei'' laek 81
hfe. eailpDleHs =.
Grand Hafb8F #a& enef tle m9st
thriving B9int Efsl 81 Crane f'0fks:
Fhese @Gfe BlaHeGF aaB$ WheR hatE
sati9n on Devils lake wac Al lts
Neiglit ana the walef #aS Al ,hlsh
marx. tfhen tbs civ 81 BeFlis hake
SpfHRs HID and Grand HaFb0F ha$ beeR
8R Inc t8bgssall;
tiapse afleF hgase has been M9Fea
away, nest 81 them 10 taFHis tlFes
haFe #tpea eNt e'heFs: about a year
asa tbs pasteiiiee Chased because no
gFe W8ila take the 1913 az postmaster:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

y8Has women s98H II VIII Be Aeees;
safs To seieet q f8ah4 itaYiilF Il iaf9eF
seatias eaBaeily thai tfie tFeseRs one
and IL tpe attendance eBRtittles 10
ef8w An additional Teacher VIII BE- re-
HHifea:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Saturday night
CAROLS orchestra.
Lessel Hunter left this morning foT
his home in Hartford, Conn, after visit.
ing friends and relatives in the city for
the past week.
The Swedish Baptist mission church
will have a supper at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Steele, Boynton street, sat
urday from $50 to $3.50 p. m. A great
variety OF food will be served. Public
cordially invited.
The committee in charge Of Clan Cor
don's annual outing completed final ar
engagements this morning for the picnic at
Caledonia park to-day, Provisions were
made for accommodating 1900 people
most of whom will travel to the outing
grounds on a special train over the NJ, Il
w r. railroad, although Others will take
the trolleys. Much is in store Tor the
pienickers and this year interest among
the children has been heightened by the
announcement that Royal Tanist Walter
Scott of New York has donated number
of gold medals. set with precious stones,
to be awarded for unusual merit in a
number OF competitions. Samuel Gerard
and Alex Milne are TO be the judges of
the games and William Mcdonald the
referee Robert Mulch viii referee the
football matches. The outing will be in
charge of Chief William Hurry, Sec. Alex
Edward. Treas. Donald Leith, Roy Me
Donald and Robert Patterson, IT,, tanist
and Junior henchman respectively;
George Cormaek, William Black, Charles
Barre, William Leith, Donald Mcleod and
Barry 2. Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot of reception voile at Abbott's
Cash paid for old gold and silver. +. f,
Burr
Mrs, Edward Erickson and daughter
Miss Alma Erickson. of Grant avenue, re-
turned to the city yesterday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Boston and
vicinity.
Atty. J. Ward Carver, with Mrs. Carver
and her mother Mrs T. r. Powers, is
passing several days in camp at Lake Iro-
quois in Hinesburg. During his absence,
Mr.. Caryer's law Office is in charge of
Miss Josephine Rizzi
Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, who returned
Yesterday to her home in Plainfed, after
visiting friends in the city, win leave late
this afternoon for Brooktield, H., a sub
urb of Chicago, where she is to pass a
month with her brothers, w. A. Adams
and Harry Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's special Soc silk hose.
See the shoe window Saturday al
Fits
| Stovepipe and elbows, all kinds Of stove
blaokings, stoves, repairs OF all kinds
Il. A. Prindle Co.
Mrs. Ben II. Tassie left his morning fol
Burlington. where she is spending several
days in her former home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Laws OF Boston arrived in
Barre this morning for visit at her
home on Wellington street.
Miss Marie Boyee of Someryille, Mass.
arrived in the city this morning to pass q
vacation with friends In Barre and at her
former home in East Barre.
Mrs r. A. Hoar and Mrs. Morancy s.
Keith of East street left this morning
for Highgate Springs, where they are to
remain in camp for fortnight.
kenyons auto BUS for picnic parties,
special trips to Berlin pond, Williams
town gulf and other nearby places any
time; reasonable rates and careful driv-
ing win convince you. Phone 606W for
particulars.
This years acquisitions to Nelson
street realty include bungalow that is
being erected by George A. Lucia and
dwelling house recently completed by
Harry c. Patterson, Mr. Lucia's bunga-
low is nearly ready for occupancy and
yesterday Mr. Patterson sold his new
building TO Lester P. Clough Of fremont
street, the consideration, it is announced,
being nominal. Mr.. Clough Is vaoating
the house on fremont street owned by
John Fl. Jones and viii occupy his new
purchase at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bassett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Colyin of east hill left this
morning for Plattsburg, N. Y, for few
days visit, making the trip by auto,
The body of James Henry Vancor of
Montpelier, who, in fit of dependency,
ended his life while visiting at the home
OF his brother, G. w, Naneor of Merchant
street, Wednesday afternoon, was taken
to Burlington over the Central Vermont
railroad this morning at S:25 o'clock.
Edward Vancor of Morrisville, a son of
the deceased, accompanied the remains,
which are to be taken from the station
in Burlington to the cemetery, where
commttal services will be in charge of
Grand Army men, Mr.. Vancor was a
member of Stannard post in Burlington
and delegation of the veterans was due
to meet the body at the station and
march to the cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
A New Lot of Talcum
Powders

Wash Goods
few Wash Goods such Reception voes CSC per yard
New Sport Stripes Pcaes 5c yard
Bargain Basement
a nearly half price. Odd lots and Remnants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
Palmist and Ciairvoysnt

"The Little Wonder" of Washington
D. C., viii positively remain only one
week longer Neteoric trance medium
wonderful manifestations Of second and
third sights Famous for national pre-
dictions. Endorsed BY 80 states. Be IN
formed a the dangers Of life and avoid
them. Room le, Bolster block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish 70 thank all the neighbor:
and friends for the assistance given us in
the time Of the fires.
Eugene Mungon and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
Next Will BE Fall
Business

Lots of ladies are now buy
ing for school wear. We will
be in New York again next
week, picking up new fall
kinds. Half of our fall stock
is now in our store or on the
road. We receive our stocks
earlier than we used to. 1t
gives our trade an earlier Sc
lection.
We have lots Of out of town trade
that buy very early. They like to get
at our stock when they can get these
earlier kinds.
We do not let our stock get down
between seasons in the old fashioned
way. We keep our counters and
shelves fun OF new. desirable mer.
chandise all the year around.
When you cannot find what you
want in the store where you do your
shopping, come or send to us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-12
Summer Kinds

that are cur fastest sellers to-day.
Ladies' silk Sweaters in Copenha.
gen Blue, Black and White and Old
Rose. These at S5.9s, which is sl.oo
less than the market price.
New lot Of Ladies' Fibre silk Hose
in Blacks and Colors at SOC per
pair.
All of our Parasols at Half Price.
This means, Cihldren's, Misses and
Ladies Parasols
New lot Of r. & G. and Royal
Worcester Corsets in dollar grades;
also special lot of numbers in Cor
sets to sell at SIPS per pair. These
are two OF the best Corset makes
in America.
New lot Of pyralin Ivory in Sets
and Separate Pieces. These in our
showcase as you enter the store.
New Hat and Hair Ribbons. q spe-
cial value at 19c and 25c per yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
AMERICAN RELEASED
Urgent Representations by state de-
pnrtment in Case of Hurry
hacker, of New Orleans.

LONDON. February l4.--Harry j.
Backer, Of New Orleans. detained by the
British authorities for TWO months. al
ter having hecn taken from liner NJ
Gibraltar. has '.r',U released rs re-
suit OF urgent presentations by the
American State Department.
Hackers passport was regular. and
no reasons have been given for his de-
tention. on his return 10 the United
States he may seek the aid of the state
Department TO obtain some compousa-
ton from the British government.
The overlapping Of the jurisdiction
Of various departments has caused
much vexatious delay in the case OF Il
number OF innocent Americans. de-
tanned by the British authorities. and
the American embassy has finally sue
cccdcd in having recognized it's con-
tention that valid passport Is the
only evidence necessary 10 establish
citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
WILSON AFRAID ONLY OF
COLONEL. AND KAISER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WhSIIINGTON. February 1i.---Thc
latest word or politics from Theodore
Roosevelt reached Washington to-d,v
accompanied by a large dense cloud OF
mystery. Sam Sells. an old-line Rcpuh-
lican, who represents the First District
of Tennessee In the House, brought t.c
tidings. lie and Roy @. Woodruff. of
Michigan. who was in tho last Com
Ernss IA 4 Progrcssivc Representative.
called on the Colonel last week lust
h fore the former President started
on his vacation trip.
They found the Colonel performing
his usual stunt OF chopping large guam
titles OF cordwood in the now near
dcnudcd timber country about oyster
Bay. Long Island. Pausing 10 mop his
N"rehcad and lean on his heavy Ak.
the former President is reported as
saying. among other things:
Il am not for any particular Hcpub-
licnn candidate for the presidency. but
| am against the recollection of Wood
row Wilson. Tie has dcadcned the
conscience Of the American people by
his foreign policy. There are only two
things he is afraid Of. ] am one and
the Kaiser is the other
Representative Sells could not give
any light on Colonel Rooscvelt's views
as tn the availability of ThcoGorc
Roosevelt as Il candidate for the re-
publican nomination. On this point he
said Oyster Bay was still in IL fog Of
mystery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Cold Wave Will Break,
Says Weather Bureau

WASHINGTON, February 14.-Thc
cold wave which hns hud the entire
cnstern pnrt OF the country from
Maine to Florida In It's grip for the
past thirty-six hours Will he broken
Tomorrow, the Weather bureau nm
nounccd Tonight. The temperature
will begin rising Tomorrow, md
moderate temperatures will continue
thereafter for several days.
The cold spell followed II storm
which came out OF the Ohio VALLEY,
mud Was general on Sunday night
along the Atlantic srnbonrd from
Hoston to- Jacksonville. To-siny
there were freezing temperatures ms
fur south I'm Northern Florida, with
the lowest temperature rs degrees
below zero mt Canton, y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

To the north of SOissons, around
fcrny aud along the River Aisnc,
the Germans started an Infantry nt-
tack, but the French put II down
with their guns and rifles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
ONLY ONE RELIEVED SAVED
FROM THE, AMIRAL CIiARNEIs

PARIS. February I4.-Rcports of the
loss OF the French cruiser Amiral
Charncr. which was reported to hav.
been sunk by submarine which was
patroliing the syrian coast. We're con-
!irmcd to-day.
According TO information received at
the French Ministry OF Marine. n raft
bearing one live sailor and the bodies
Of fourteen or his companions has been
picked UP of the coast of Syria All
others Of the cse'c are believed to have
hncn lNsf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CLARK'S WORDS APPLAUDED
Statement That There IL M Intention
4" Gust kitchin n. Leader
Read Into Eecorh.

WASHINGTON, u. G.. February IL
Speaker Clark's statement last night
that there was no Intention 10 dispose
OF Representative Kitchin as ma jority
leader Of the House was read into the
record to-day on motion of Itcprrseu-
tativc Sims. OF Tennessee. Mi Of the
Democrats and one or two Republicans
appaudcd the reading.
"a good old fash ioncd amen TO that"
said Representative Huh, Republican,
of Connecticut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
Heavy Engagements
on Western Front

TIE whole western ti@htip. front
L is the scene of heavy cncuEc-
ncnts. At some points tho big guns
have been roaring necessarily for
days; the infantry has been en-
GnEei In hnnd to- hand STRUGGLES;
grenade lighting nnd mining Opcrn-
tions have played II prominent part
In the battles. while nirmcn hnvc
fought cnch other above tho lines
and have Been rnnnonnded from he
low hy the nntinirrrnft gums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

Continued on Ninth rascJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
CRUISER ARETHUSA
WRECKED BY MINE
Daring Exploits Make Vessel
One of Most Popular in
British Navy.
SCARS OF MANY ENCOUNTERS
In More Naval Actions Of Pres
ent War Than Any Other
English Ship.

LONDON. February l4-Thn british
cruiser .hrcthusa struck n mine today
off tho east coast Of England. accord
ing 10 "A statement issued hy tho Brit
ish official press bureau. II ~ feared.
the statement adds. the vessel Will be
total wreck. About ton men were
lost
Tho admiraltys announcement that
the Arcthusa had struck mine and
probably was n wreck brings wide
spread regret. as tho cruiser was one
Of the mos. popular ships in tn" navy.
and generally known az tho "Saucy
Arcthusa" She was covered with scars
from many encounters. and is believed
10 have been in more naval actions
Of the present war than any other ship
in The navy. within three days after
leaving tho shipyard where she was
built she was in 4 naval fight in ;he
North Sea. and had the distinction Of
firing the torpedo which finally settled
the fate OF the German cruiser
Elucchcr.
Description OF PART
IN HELGOLAND FIGHT
Of her part in tho Helgoland fight,
the official account at the time stated:
THE Arethusa. leading the dcstroyers.
was first attacked by two German
cruisers and sharply engaged for
ihirtv-nve minutes at n range of 5000
( yards. with the result that she sus-
! tanned Some damage and casualties. but
drove off two German cruisers. one OF
which was seriously injured bv her
six-inch guns"
( The Arcthusa later engaged two other
German ships ard, in company with q
light cruiser squadron, contributed TO
the sinking OF the German cruiser
Maiuz. in this encounter many of :hc
.Arc'rusos guns were disabled and she
was about TO be overpowcred when n
British battle squadron o3portun"ly
arrived and sank her antagonists,
Although one OF the smaller light
cruisers her lighting qualities and her
i exploits had given her n reputation OF
cmbodying the fighting spirit OF the
British navy.
When foreign journalists visited the
! -lrcthusa last January scars OF battle
: were pointed on, 10y the officers al
over the vessel. y deck galley amid
ships had been entirely shot away. =
(; mclinite shell having exploded in IL
This had been rebuilt. one dent in the
side armor was pointed out as big as 4
/ wash howl. The upper works were
! literally p"rpcred with shrapnci. hu,
the scars had been neatly handag g"d
! with two-,nch riveted steel plates. &C
! that the Arrthusa was again in shape
for another fray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

To the south or tho Sommc tho
Eermnns endenSorrd to surround
outpost trenches. but dcSlstcd under
heavy Grc OF the French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

The Germans followed up their
recent success In Champagne hy tho
capture OF an additional hnif mite OF
French trenches around failure. im
TINT district, and their artillery bOni-
hmrdrrnts In the nciGhhnrhood of
Mnssigcs and NRNnrin have hccn
answered IN kind hy the French.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
CLARK AND MANN WILL BE
DELTA TAU DELTA GUESTS
Other Prominent Men. Including
President of Fraternity, to At
tend Annual Alumni Smoker.

Champ Clark. Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and James R. Mann,
both members of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity, are to be the honor guest s
at the annual smoker to he held under
the auspices of the alumni of the COL
lege organization at Rauschers Friday
evening. May II. James B. Curtis,
president of the fraternity. and a num-
ber of other prominent members will
attend
The master of ceremonies will be A.
Bruce Bielaski, head of the department
of Investigations in the Department of
Justice, an alumnus of Gamma Eta
Chapter Among the speakers will be
George Wesley Atkinson. justice of the
Court of Claims; Rev. L. G. B. Pierce.
pastor of the Unitarian Church: Mr..
Curtis and Arthur w. Thompson, third
vice president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Among the prominent alumni who will
attend are Representatives William p.
Borland, L. P. Padgett. d. r. Anthony,
jr.; Cyrus Cline, w. A Cullop, B. G.
Sloan, William w. Hastings and Rev.
Herbert Scott, pastor of st. Margaret s
Episcopal Church. Members of the fra :
ternity from Lehigh College, Allegheny
College, University of Pennsylvania,
University of Virginia and Washington
and Lee also are expected to attend.
The committee in charge of the
smoker consists of Henry H. Draeger.
chairman: George Degnan. Harold p.
Davis and Deane Howard of the active
chapter, and Charles G. James, Edward
T. Taylor. jr.. and Frank w. Loeffier.
Evening star., 1916-05-05
LADIES NIGHT AT PRESS CLUB
"One Man Band" and Hawaiian
PLAYS Make Hit.

Ladies' night at the National Press
Club last night was marked by varied
program and large attendance.
1.-The One Man Band presented two
colored musicians who have been appear
ing about town at small functions making
local reputation Brown and Dudley
made a hit with their songs, and the
curious one-string instrument, drawn over
the old top of trunk. producing a dis
cordant sound-"The One Man Band
was a novelty.
Richard Mansfield gave a chalk talk,
caricaturing members of the club and
their guests he saw them in the audi
ence Henry Cooper. formerly of the
Winter Garden show in New York. sang
and was encored. accompanied by Mau-
rice Abrams. composer of Get Out and
Get Under
Ed Callow. originator of "Tony the
Barber" had several new pieces to say.
The program concluded with music and
song by the Hawaiian quintet from THE
Birds of Paradise" Company. under the
management Of Ben Joreau. They pre-
sented ''Mauna K.' Waukiki Beach
and other Hawaiian favorites.