davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
ENSIGN ROWLAND
WEEDS HOMETOWN
G|RLAT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept S-Cupid
will score other victories over Mars
here this afternoon and on Monday
the scene Of many recent encounters
between these two. The David-like
little god of love. using his bow
rather than the Biblical slingshot,
has the modern Goliath almost on his
knees and ready for decapitation.
which will take place this afternoon
at Naval Academy chapel, when Miss
Helen Glover Monpeith, OF Green
wIch, Conn. will become the bride OF
Ensign John Tilghman Rowland, Of
the same place.
Ensign Rowland Is one Of the young
naval reserve officers undergoing
forced instruction at the Naval Acad-
emy. He will complete his course
and leave for duty somewhere along
the Atlantic coast" on September 10.
The other battle between young
Dan Cupid and the god Of war viii
take place on Monday but, due to the
uncertainty Of train connections, the
plans have not been etirely COM
pleted.
EsIgn Frederick Sears Corner. who
entered the reserve officers corps
from San Diego. Cal, has procured
his license and made tentative plans
to become . benedict, but will not be
sure OF his hour OF happtnes until
his bride-to-be. Miss Grace L. Bald
win arrives from the west coast
sometime tomorrow afternoon
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
FOODSTI[LH|GH,
WHEREISHOOYER'
ASKS sherman

Herbert C. Hoover. Food Admin
istrator. was asssiied in the Senate
this afternoon by Senator Sherman
Of Illinois for failing to bring down
the cost OF living.
Eggs are 90 cents 4 Dozen" he
said. Bread costs just as much as
It did before the food control bill was
passed. Announcement is made that
the price Of meat can't be regulated.
Where is Hooverf
. Senator Gronna OF North Dakota In
terrupted to say that the price Of
wheat paid to the farmer has been re-
duced while flour has not. Senator
Jones Jf Washington declared the re-
sponsioility for wheat prices rests
with the President.
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin.
declared Congress was responsible for
the failure to bring down prices to the
consumer because II refused to give
Mr.. Hoover power to control retain
dealers.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
PARCEL POST TAKES
BEES, BARS BABIES

coNNELLsvILLE, Pa. Sept. g.
Queen bees may be transported by
parcel post, but not babies. This wEs
the ruling made herszby- Assistant
Postmaster Thomas Hyatt. when an
actor in a local vaudeville show ap-
peared at the postoffice and request
ed that he be permitted to send his
baby to Marietta, Ohio, by Uncle Sans
package delivery route.
The actor stated that his next en-
Eazement &as~ln Fafrmont. W. Va.
and he feared to tEke the baby there,
owing to the presence OF infantile
paralysis
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
ANXIOUS
TO GET H|S.MEN .
T0SAvE MONEY

AMERICAN FIELD HEADoUAR
TIERS, France. Sept. s.-American
soldiers have 50 much money and so
little to spend It for that General
sibert>is trying to find some law to
make the boys save part of their
pay.
The khaki-elad boy from home
has just three regular items to pay
for-tobacco, h6ir-cuts, and laundry
services. He may cut out the laun-
dry bill by, doing his own washing.
General sibert is trying to, inter-
est the soldiers in the American bond
issues or the loans OF the French
government
Uncle Sans troops are second only
to the Australian and New Zealand
troops in the amount OF money they
earn. The Anzacs get about s1.5O a
day, and are the highest paid army
in the world.
But both the Anzacs and the Ca
nadians, who get S1.1O a day-the
same pay as the Americans on for
eign serviee-are compelled to reserve
part OF their pay for their dependents
or to form a nest-egg against the
possible rainy day following demo-
bilization when the war has been
won.
An occasional bottle or light wine
or q daily ration sof milk chocolate
are practically the only "dissipations"
open to the American troops.
Gambling Is prohibited In the army.
That closes the kyAnua- Of specula-
ton. A small number of foresight
I'd fighters made a good-siEed clean
up on tobacco when the,tobaeeo fam
inc hit the camp a couple OF weeks
ago. They had Laid m reserve Stocks
of "makings" and "tsiior-nader and
found quick salss,at ridiculous prices
twenty francs for sack OF alfalfa
and asr high as q dollar apiece for
cigarettes.
The majority OF the soldiers are. ex-
pected to adopt the saying suggestion
willingly. In me British imperial
army 1t has been ssproyed that men
can save money on .26 eentssa day,
and somS French poilus LAY aside
some of their 'meas pay OF Scents
day. -
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
HUSBAND ACCUSED,
SAYS WIFE DIED
Of WEAK HEART
-

BALTIMORE, Sept s.-Mrs. Bessie
stHndiford was found dead in her
home, following an argument with
her husband. The husband, William
H. StGndiford, Is charged with csus-
ing her death He says he only pushed
her over q sofR, and maintains that
heart disease ended her life. There
was no mark Of violence on the body.
Standiford and his wife had been
separated for three or four weeks un-
I'll two days ago, when he returned to
the house. II is said that they quar-
relied frequently since then. Last
night. shortly before IL o'clock, Mrs.
Standiford returned from work and
found her husband in the house. Their
sevsntsen-year-oId daughter Bessie
also was home.
Shortly afterward Bessie Standiford
ran from the house to the home OF
her brother-in-law, Martin ]. Cos
grove, and told him that her father
was killing her mother and to come
to the house. CosgrOve said that
when he arrived at the house Standi-
ford was leaning over his wife, who
was lying across q kitchen chair, and
that the husband was holding one
hand over his vine's neck
StAndiford then ran from the house
and to . nearby saloon, where he
asked someone TO telephone for q
phyBician- In the meantime. CosKrove
had carried his mothsr-in-law from
the kitchen to the dining room, and
was trying to revive her. When q
physician arrived he pronounced the
woman dead
A patroaman arrested Standiford.
Standiford told the police that his
wife's mother and brother both died
from heart disease. and that his wife
was subject to IT
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
THE SOCIAL-S SIDE.
MssHoBrookto to
WedLieut. Huff
This afternoon

Miss Dorothy Holbrook, daughter Of
Mrs. Theodore Lewis Holbrook, and
Lieut.. Sargent Prentiss Hun, U. s. A,
will be married this afternoon at 8
o'clock at Mrs. HoIbrook's residence,
264S Connecticut avenue. The we'd
ding follows close upon Lieutenant
HUNS graduation from the Military
Academy, which took place on August
81. Preparations were hastened on
account of Lieutenant Huns orders.
No formal Invitations have been 10
sued for the ceremony. which will
be marked by great simpllcity. '--
Monsignor Maekin, pastor OF st.
Paul's Church, will offieiate The
bride will be escorted to the impro-
vised altar by her cousin, Charles s.
Peck, OF New York. Miss Holbrook
Will be unattended. Lieut.. Lawrence
Jones, L. S. A., will be best man.
The drawing room will be charm
ingly decorated with palms and pink
and white roses. The bride will wear
a dainty afternoon gown of net, with
a picture hat OF white Neapolitan
straw trimmed with one great pink
rose. She will carry . sheaf Of pink
roses. Mrs. Holbrook will wear q
white lace costume, with a corsage
bouquet OF pink roses. The brides
two sisters, Miss Katherine Holbrook
and Miss Julia Holbrook, have Be-
lected dainty frocks OF wolfe, made on
similar lines, the former blue, and
the latter pink. -.-, =,
After a short wedding trip Lieu
tenant Huff and his bride viii re-
turn to Washingtcn for a visit, be
fore going to their new post. The
brides travelling costume IA. a one
piece gown OF navy blue Jersey, made
with collar and cuffs of white georg.
cite crepe over changeable taffeta-
With this she ,wEil wear = becoming
Continental hat of black silk beaver,
trimmed with q cockade. - o.
The guests from out-of-town who
will attend the wedding include Mr..
Peck, Roy Huff, OF Columbus, Ohio,
brother OF the bridegroom; the brides
aunt, Mrs. Charles B. Gray, and her
cousins, Lieut.. and Mrs. Preston B.
Haines, who. have come. over from
Philadelphia The Misses Hayes, OF
Washington, returned to town from
their summer home in New Hamp-
shire especially to attend the csre-
mony.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Some Knockouts
Recorded Against
"Old King Booze"

In August, 1914, Gar Nicholas
scored the first real Knockout Of
booze with an ukase that banned
the manufacture, sale. and drink
ing OF vodka.
A few months later France put
the ban on absinthe. Switzerland
followed suit.
King Haakon OF Norway step
ped up and. to preserve the grain
supply Of his country, put the old
man out on the use OF grain for
distilled beverages.
Denmark followed with q pro
hlbitive tax on distilled spirits.
England, early in the war, cut
down drinking hours and produe-
tlon from grains and food
products.
Uncle Sam, because OF the war.
will score his second knockout in
history when every one OF the SAT
registered dIstiIleries ceases to
make distilled beverages from
fruits, grains, or other food pro-
ducts at IL o'clock.
The first national prohibition
measure In this country was the
ban on absinthe in the tariff act
of 1909.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
POLICEMAN RESIGNS
WHEN BULK SHRHNKS

NEwBURGH. n. Y. Sept s.-or-
anEe county has new policeman
who has announced his resignation
because, contrary to the traditions OF
a poIiceman's life. he lost weight too
fast. He is Policeman John Kerno-
chan, of Newburgh.
He was "triedout" as a substitute
while the regular policemen were
taking their vacations. In ffteen
days, he says, he lost ten pounds, and
the job was so strenuous he re-
signed to prevent still further de
cline. Kernochan cannot understand
how other policeman get fat working
and eating at irregular hours.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Law School
The National University

(sessIon OF 1oI5-IsIs Begins Oct. 1.
Mt ESQ p. NJ
Secretary's office open daily at
National University Law School
Building, 516-818 18th st. N. w.,
from 4:So to 8 p. m, for consultation
and registration. The administra-
tive Offices, suite 601, Southern
Building, open from 9 a m. to 4:30
p. m, when catalogs may be obtain
ed and the Dean or Secretary con-
suited. Tel. NJ. 6617.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
THE WISE FOOL.

@Age brings wisdom" observed the
sage.
@But IL doesn't leave Us much time
to use it," replied the fool.-Cinein-
natl Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
THE SAME MAN.

Madam, may ask" said the can
didate, "whom you intend to support
in the present campaignT-Sioux
City Tribune.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Wedding Today of
Ed1yard ". Root
Of Vide Interest

OF the worldwide interest 10 the
marriage OF Edward wales Root Svn
OF Elihu Root, former Secretary of
State and head OF the recent mission
to Russia, to Miss Grace coEswell.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lsdyard
CogswelL The ceremony viii take
place today at the home Of the brides
parents in Albany. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parke Hood, OF
Philadelphia, are spending their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Darling at 2254 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Darling have taken q
house at Kew, L. l. where they viii
pass the coming year.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.

wanted-woman to work for hus-
bands board. SS3 Hamilton avenue.
Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Christian Science
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID STREET.
Services: Sunday, Il n In and .. m.
Subject-''hAN."
Sunday school. II n. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting, o'clock. Public cordially In
vfted- Reading room and loan library, eol
Colorado building and tSos Adams Mn rad
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Eastern Star Party Extended


Mizpah Chapter and Ascension
Chapter. Order OF the Eastern Star,
will continue on Monday evening the
lawn party and dance which they are
giving at Fourteenth and streets
All members and friends are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Kinsbury Waterman. Of St.
Louis and sshington. who has been
living in Switzerland for several
years. has left Territet for Sanen. in
the Bernese Oberland.
Mrs. Waterman IL a daughter of
Mrs. Thomas T. Turner and the moth
er OF Mrs. George Y. worthington, jr..
both OF Ihis city.
Mr.. GarmendIs connected with the
American embassy in Paris. and Mrs.
Garmendia are stopping at the Hotel
| Mont-Fleuri, above Territet.
William A. Hill, who. accompanied
by B. p. Hill. is motoring in New
England, IL making q short stay in
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConIhe
will return to Washington tomorrow
They passed the greater part OF the
summer at the Mount Pleasant Hotel,
Breton Woods, n. II. They left sew
eral weeks ago for Canada, but re-
turned to Breton Woods Thursday
and were Joined there by their sons,
who have been in a boys camp.
=
Miss Virginia Hunt. accompanied
by Miss Cornelia C. Cress. has gone
a.
indefinite stay.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker and Mrs. Josephus
DanieIs assisted in the interesting
neremonIes at the Cathedral Close
Yesterday afternoon and evening.
when 100 men from the training
camps around Washington were en-
tertained at a buffet supper, followed
b va short religious service. The ser
vice was conducted by Canon De Fries
and several short addresses were
made. Mrs. Baker sang THE Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" and after
ward she and the Secretary shook
of the young men was presented with
Bible.
DR.. William G. Shafhirt has re-
turned to Washington after a Vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. WooleT and
their family are in Atlantic City and
are staying at the Hotel st. Charles.
| =
Lieut.. Col Baron de Ia Grange and
Baroness de la Grange left Washing.
ton today for New York. They will
return to Washington on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
w.ndeTken-Jewen Wedding.

The wedding OF Clyde wendelken
and Miss Frets X. Jewell, both OF Ma
rietta. Ohio, took place August 20, at
the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
Lyle o. Cook, T34 Taylor street. Pet
worth. Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, OF Calvary Methodist Epis-
copaI Church, officiating. The ma
tional colors were combined with
palms and roses to form the decora-
tions. The bridegroom has just re-
turned from Charleston, S. C., where
he has been assigned to duty with the
army. The wedding was Informal, Mr..
Wendelken having arranged to leave
for duty at Macon. Ga The bride was
attended by Miss Ruth Stanton as
bridesmaid and Lynn J. Irwin was best
man. Gerald Cook. nephew Of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Among those present were Miss
Daisy Leonard. Miss Hazel Macdonald
Donald Reed Macleod, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight V. Jones, Jesse Armand Lang
ley, Raymond J. Langley, and rela-
tives OF the bride.
The bride was chArmingly gowned
and wore a large picture hat. She car
Tied a large shower bouquet OF pink
roses.
A buffet supper was served after
the ceremony, and Nhe bridal party
left for their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

William G. McAdoo, Secretary OF
the Treasury. who has been with his
family at their cottage at Buens
Vista for ten days. will return to
Washington next week. Mrs. McAdoo
expects to accompany him to Wash
ington.
y
Col and Mrs. Louis Scherer have
as their guests for the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Buchtel. of Richmond.
ChevSlier Giuseppe BrambiIla. coun-
selor OF the Italian embassy, has re-
turned to Washington from Hamil-
ton. Mass. where he has been visit
ing his fiancee. Miss Julia Meyer. and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Won
Lengerke Meyer. He will be in town
ten days or two weeks.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Italian ENJOY
oins. Family
In Mountains

The Italian Ambassador. Count ".
Macchi di Cellere. went TO Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. today to be with Count
ess di Cellere and their children for
several days. He was accompanied
by the Brazilian ambassador, Mr.. da
Cana, and Miss Carlota de Pena,
daughter OF the minister OF Uruguay.
who will be weekend guests OF the
Ambassador and Countess di Cellere.
The ambassador has postponed his
trip to Langley field. near New
York, where he will go later to wit
ness flights OF the great Italian aero
planes which are being demonstrated
by members of the Italian aviation
mission for the benefit OF American
aviators.
The Duke di Ssngro. Andrea Geiss-
er Celesia di Veghasco. and Gino
Butt, attaches OF the embassy stan,
left today for Langley field to be
present at exhibition flights given by
their countrymen- They went irst to
Newport News Va. and thence to
New York.
viscount IshH and the members OF
the japanese mission dIned Informally
with the japanese ambassador, Mr..
Sato, last evening. Senator PhilAn-
der c. Knox will give q dinner next
Wednesday In honor OF members os
the mission and its distinguished
head.
Plans are being completed by Gov.
r. Livingston Beeckman OF Rhode
Island, and the mayor OF Newport,
Clark Burdick, for the entertainment
of the mission, headed by VIscount
Ishii, Major General Sugano, and Vice
Admiral TRkeshita. which will reach
Newport on Sunday, August 16.
The mission will be accompanied by
Third Assistant Secretary OF State
Breckinridge Long and American
army and naval officers. A visit will
be made to the grave OF Commodore
Perry in the Island Cemetery. where
II II expected Viscount Ishii will dec
crate the last resting place OF the
famous American naval officer.
While here the members Of the mis-
sion will be the guests Of Captain and
Mrs Perry Belmont On Monday
Mayor Burdick will entertain the Jap
anese ENJOYS at a luncheon at the Hill
Top Inn in behalf OF the citizens of
Newport, and on Monday evening
Governor Beeckman will give a din
ner in their honor at his home.
=
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing entertained the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. SulEer and a
few additional guests informally at
dinner last evening.
=
The Solicitor General : nd Mrs. John
W. Davis have returned to Washing
ton after passing some time in Maine.
En- route home they attended the
meeting OF the American Bar Associa-
tion at Saratoga Springs, N Y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Return From Honeynoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Trudgian
have returned to washington after a
snort wedding trib. spent With rsla-
tives of the bride in, Virginia. and are
at their apartment in the BaIfour
The marriage OF Mr., TrudEian and
his bride, who was Miss Annie T.
Timberlake, took place on September
1 in the Church OF the Ascension, the
rector, the Rev. J. Henning Nslms,
- ~ - - " = =
Mrs. capron, wife of Capt. webster
A. Capron, United States field artil-
lery. and their baby daughter, who
were visitors at the home of Colonel
Finson adjoining Fort Myer, have
gone to Charlotte, N C, to be the
guests OF Mrs. Capron's father. Judge
Osborn. They will remain with Judge
Osborn during Captain capron's .sb.
sence on duty. --.ss o..
Mrs. Edwin Pearson Parker Is at
Kittery, Me-, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Otis Bailey.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
BuIIoeh Off For France.

Douglas Bulloch, son OF Or. and
Mrs. J. C. B. BuIloch, left Washing
ton suddenly last evening for New
France under Capt, Augustin n Prem
tIss, U. S. A, who will be in charge
of q United States ordnance depot
abroad. Captain Prentiss was re-
Gently stationed at Rock Island Ar
senal, Ill.
Miss Sallis L Doyle, OF this city,
sister OF Mrs. George T. Marye, is
making an extended stay at White
Sulphur Springs. She has been join
ed there by her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Moreland and her daughter. Miss
Sarah Moreland, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
Other recent arrivals at White Sui
phur Springs from Washington are
Francis B. James and J. W. Johnston.
=
Mrs. J. J. Van Kaathoven, OF Los
Angeles. Cal, a daughter Of General
Balknap. who was Secretary OF War
under President Grant, Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop at
the Naples in Lenox, Mass.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, who were visiting Mr.. Robbins
relatives in Tuxedo. are now the
guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont at their villa in Newport. Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins will sail shortly
for the Argentine republic, where Mr..
Robbins will servo as frst secretary
OF the American embassy at Buenos
Ayres.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Mr.. Garmendia connected with tn,
American embassy in Paris. and Mrs
Garmendia are stopping at the Hote
Mont-Fleuri, above Territet.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

scGSoI GS {SINGINGi LANFEG6I AHFHG6
Third year Nine. Lucia Borderi, diploma
graduate and formerly assistAnt TO Lamperti
Teacher Of Sembrichl, principal: foreign in
Etrllction At home Booklst on request. Con
sultRtions, u, to !. ls2s s NV. Ph. N. Tsi,
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Assoeiated BibIe Stndeuts

MEET IN cid Masonic Temple, corner 9Th and
y Gts, p. m, lecture by W. T. Hooper.
fs1o D. N, Bible study. Seats free. An vel
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Baptist
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

18th AND l. SITS. n. W.
Rev. John Van SchAick, jr.. d. D., Pastor.
Ton leaVe.)
Rev. VIM. Couden. Acting Pastor.
Public worship at II q. m. with sermon By
NJ. Couden- Subject; 'Psrpstual Joys"
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

William A. Hill, who. accompa nIsc
by B. p. Hill. is motoring in New
England, IL making a short stay ir
Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing entertained the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. SulEer and a
few additional guests Informally at
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Theosophy

"Theosophy and the Churches"
Lecture by MiIIsrd P. Hudson. at TReo-
sophicAl Hall. ius II St n. W., Sunday
Sept. 3. at .. m Opening Of regular lee
ture season. Public cordially invited. Glasses
for the study OF Theosophy now being form
ed Library open daily. except Sunday . 10
is D. m Visitors welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
OF for BIosaburE, Pa

Secretary OF Labor Wilson left
Washington last evening for Bloss-
burg, Pa, where Mrs. Wilson and the
younger members OF their family
have spent the summer. The Secre-
tary will return in a few days. but
Mrs. Wilson. who is greatly improved
in health since going TO the country.
will remain at Blossburg until late
in the autumn.
The offices OF the Cuban legation
will be moved to the new legation
building in Sixteenth street about
October is. but.the Minister and Mime.
de Cespedes will remain at their
present residence in Eighteenth
street until work on the new lega-
tion is entirely completed.
=
Assistant Secretary OF State viii
liam Phillips, left Washington yes
terday for Beverly. Mass. where Mrs.
Phillips and their children are spend
ing the summer. Mr.. Phillips will
not return for several weeks.
Col. W. P. Chamberlain, who was
recently assigned to duty in the sur
geon generals office. has arrived in
Washington from Madison Barracks.
accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain
and their little daughter. Marie. They
motored to Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

The Solicitor General : nd Mrs. John
W. Davis have returned to Washing
ton after passing some time in Maine.
En- route home they attended the
meeting OF the American Bar Associa-
tion at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Miss Virginia Hunt. accompanied
by Miss Cornelia C. Cress. has gone
to StockbridEe. Mass. to make an
indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

DR.. william G. Shafhirt has re,
turned to Washington after vaca
tion.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. WooleT and
their family are in Atlantic City and
are staying at the Hotel st. Charles
The Washington times., 1917-09-08
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist

FIFTEENTH AND STs. ~. W.
services: sunday. II =. m. and D. M.
Subject-"MAN."
Sunday school. II 4. N. Wednesday Svon.
ing meeting. O'Clock.
Public cordially invited. Reading room ana
loan library. eoi Colora4o buiIdinE.
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Tenth and q S:E. ~ W
REV. JAMES L. GORDON. d. D., Minister
REV. ROBERT WOOD OOE. Associats.
Hoo a.. m. Sermon by Rev. Robert Wood
Coe. Subject: The True Measure Of Man %
Music by Quartette Choir
s:5 q. m. Sunday school
/ 100 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting No
other evening service
The Washington times., 1917-09-08

Lieut.. Col Baron de Ia Grange anc
Baroness de la Grange left Washing
ton today for New York. They will
return to washington on Tuesday.