davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12
HEARD ON
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l S'HS E.FFv ca
~ Il A\ 81 ID 4 NJ
S~~a .-1Z-<zav>---- a

Mrs. Marian Crane announces her
annual clearance sale with 20 per
cent discount on her entire stock. ex
cepting art linens. 112tf
MIS- Marian Crane announces her
annual clearance sale with 20 per
cent discount on her entire stock ex
cepting art linens 119-tf
bungalow Aprons and House
Dresses. Full line just received at
THE CHAS. E. GARDINER COM
TNNf. 111-2tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

Optimistic Though.
fulness. ssa q 4.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

The Misses H. ri Dunn f j. Dunn
and Cora E Henderson. Of Erie. Pa.
who had been located during the sea
son at the Darlington home, 26 Bay
street left this morning on their re
turn north. stopping enroute in Wash
ington. D. c. and other points. The
ladies, who were here two years ago
and have visited other parts of the
state. are strong in their praise of
Daytona which they prefer to all 9th
er places they have seen They have
numerous friends here also, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Ottoman Jarecki
of Erie, who have a winter home on
Cedar street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

Andrew Brachhoid returned the fore
part OF the week from Fort Myers
where he had been employed for some
time, and rejoned his family at his
home at the corner of Ridgewood and
Orange avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

Mrs 5. +. Grotian, who had been
spending the winter here as usual
with her daughter. Mrs William Ron
aid, and other members OF the fam
lily at the home of her granddaughter.
Mrs. II. y Stillman, at the corner of
Beach street ana First avenue. de
parted Wednesday on her return to
Baltimore. Md, in company with Mr..
and Mrs VIM l.. Cook OF Baltimore.
who had been season guests at the Ivy
Lane Inn Mrs Cook is also a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Gr0tjan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander Burden.
Well known winter residents for many
years, closed their home. III Mag
nolla avenue. on Wednesday and de-
parted for Joliet, III, from which place
they VIII later go to their summer
nome at Macatawa Park. Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

Excursions to Tomoka River dali
ly from foot of Volusia avenue at 900
a. m. Last regular trip of the sea
son. Saturday 18th. 111-113
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

bungalow Aprons and House
presses. Full line just received at
THE CHAS. {. GARDINER COM
PANT. 1f1-2tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

Mr. ana Mrs. jacob puaa are having
some notable improvements made II.
their winter home, the Beliaire cot
tage. on Magnolia avenue. including
the addition OF AN attractive sun par
Tor. which adds much to the appear
ance OF the cottage The work is be-
ing done by Edwards q Whippple. pro
prietors Of the Magnolia Novelty
works
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-12

j. G. Patterson, father of Mrs Har-
ny W. Williams and Mrs. W ". Ross.
who had been here for the winter as
usual with Mr. and Mrs Ross and
daughter. Miss Marian Ross. at their
home ON North Ridgewood avenue.
left this morning on his return to
Joliet Ill., Ar. Patterson is hale
and hearty at The age Of IS years and
makes the journey alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
STUDENTS OF MUSIC
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Twelve Graduate in 1917 Class at
Washington College.

Commencement exercises for the
1917 graduating class Of the wash
inEton College Of Music are being
held In the BelAsco Theater this
afternoon.
All Of the numbers will be render
ed by those graduating with the sx-
ception of a selection by Miss Mary
Thompson, who was awarded the art
lists diploma In 1918 and Harry King
who is not taking q diploma from the
college.
Those who are graduating are: Miss
Alma Thomas. Miss Augusta Berg
mann. Miss Agnes Terrett. Miss Efie
Drexilius, Mrs. Leila Howard Wood,
Miss Jane Draby. Mrs Annie Walk
or. Miss Lsonila Lloyd. Miss Margaret
Darby, Miss Dorothy McCauley,
Harry waller. and Israel Cooper
stein,
A reception and dance Will be held
by the members OF the graduating
class at Rauseher's this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
HER @GOOD-BY" WINS
RETURN TO PLAYHOUSE
Dorothy JardOn's Song One Of Good
Features at B. F. Keith's.

Seldom has a better vaudeville pro-
gram been offered in Washington
than that at B. T. Keith's Theater
this week
Dorothy Jardon, who carried off the
honors At the Friar's Frolic at Fort
Myer Saturday night, is the headIiner.
Her repertoire OF vocal numbers is
well chosen and enables her 10 display
her wonderful voice to full advantage.
Especially good Is her rendition OF
Tosti's "Good-By." The Cigarette
Song" from Carmen, won her prolonE-
ed applause. Jerry JarnaEin is Miss
Jardon's accompanied.
As a laugh producer the travesty
melodramG, For PHYS Sake" scores.
It made a lift with every first nighter.
Charles withers, who Keeps the com
edy booming along. Gportrays cy spliv-
ins, manager OF the "opry" house. His
supporting cast is good. and there 10
action in each OF the four acts.
Fanny and Kitty Watson. who won
fame on the burlesque circuits. make
their bow in a lively act filled with
chatter and songs.
Loney Haskell, billed as THAT
Rascal" was greeted with applause
and responded with punches Of hunaor
He won many laughs.
A sketch called "Prevartcation" haa
Is its plot, "Just one lie after anoth
err" and Is the vehicle in which Bert
Baker puts over one laugh after an
other.
Gertrude Holmes and Robert Bu-
ehanan present The Girl Of 1s47,"
q costume song number in which the
latter scores with sally In Our Al
ley" q song popular years back.
The Gaudsmidts. American clowns.
with their Spanish poodles. open the
show, and ordinarily would occupy q
better position on the bill II IL were
not an all-star program.
Joe Laurie and Aleen Bronson offer
. worthwhile sketch entitled, Lost
and Found" that fits in well with the
other numbers.
The Hearst-Psthe news pictures are
mp to standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
DO YOUR BIT, BOYS"
Is CRY OF Y. M. c. A.
District Reserve for Industrial and
Farm Labor Organized.

Plans will be perfected at q meet
ing at the 7. NJ. C. A this afternoon
for the organisation OF a Boys Work
ing Reserve in Washington, from
which youths between the ages OF
sixteen and twenty-one may be
drawn for farm labor in case Of ma
tional emergency. This Is a national
work, created by the Department OF
Labor, cooperating with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, under the su-
pervision Of william z. Hall, nation
al director.
Representative citizens OF the cap
ital have been asked to attend the
meeting this afternoon. 1t will be
called at 4:4b o'clock.
While the principal need IL for ag-
ricultural labor. boys may enroll for
other Industrial pursuits for which
they are ftted. The idea is not TO
draw the boys from their present oc-
cupEtion. but to let them utilize their
vacations to do their bit"
Boys joining the league will be
required to take an oath of alleg-
lance. After they have been properly
qualified they will each be given a
badge with the inscription. Boys
Working Reserve. L. s. A." and the
United States Seal. Each will also re-
ceive an enrolment certificate.
The reserve explains that It under
stands the great service being render
ed by the Boy Scouts. the Y. NJ. c. A.
Boys Club Federation. and kindred
organizations, and that II desires TO
aid and not disturb these endeavors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
CIVIC MASS MEETING
FOR MERGER IS TODAY
Three Major Organizations to Be
Represented at Bbitt.

First steps toward merging the
three big commercial organizations
OF Washington into one representa-
tive body will be taken this afternoon
when prominent business men. repre-
senting the board OF directors of each
organization and others not affil-
lated with any organization, will meet
in the Ebbitt Hotel
A tentative plan for merging the
three bodies has been prepared by an
organization expert. now I'd Washing
ton, and this plan will be turned
over to those attending the meeting
this afternoon as a working basis
The plan has been modelled after that
used so successfully in Baltimore,
New York, Cincinnati. st. Louis, San
Francisco. and other cities.
The meeting Is to be open to all
who believe the best interests OF the
city will be conserved by a concern
tration of civic and commercial et-
fort through one channel and under
one head.
The plan provides for the organiza-
tion OF a temporary body under aus
pices of which the consolidation work
will be carried on. A chairman is to
be chosen this afternoon, and COM
mittees probably will be appointed to
carry on negotiations with the three
organIZations-the Retail Merchants
the Board OF Trade, and
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The meeting was called by D. ].
Charles ]. Bell, James ?.
Oyster, Joseph A. Berberich, John
Doiph, D. J. Kaufman, B. w. Guy, and
william F. Guue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care OF
the complexion Is its physical care. To keep
the face clear. fresh, youthful, there's moth
ing better than ordinary msroolIzed wax.
II absorbs the soiled or faded worn-out skin
particles. Cosmetics simply add unwhols-
someness to the complexion. That's the diff.
ference By all means. acquire the merco,
LIED wax habit. It's 20 easy TO get an ounce
OF the wax at the druggists, apply at night
like cold cream and wash II of next morn.
inE. There's no detention indoors the old
akin coming on 90 gradually no one suspects
you're using anything. When In a week or
two the aliuringly youthful, roselike under.
SKIN Is fully In view-well, you won't want
or need. q makeup complexion after that II
must be apparent that this process means
connpIete riddAnce OF all cutaneous hlenn-
iShes. like freckles, pimples, blotches, and
For a wrinkled, loose or sagEy skin. a taes
hath made by dissolving an ounce Of powder
"a saxolite n a half pint witch hazel Gur-
passes massage cream and everything else
for results. Its action IL instantansous, and
PERFECTLY harmless. II improves facial con-
tour wonderfu'ly.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
LIBERTY TO SHINE
ON FACE OF BONDS
WOOHey Describes Features
Of Each Denomination.
USING PRESIDENT PORTRAITS
Goddess Of Freedom Supports De-
sign on the Back Of Bonds.

With the day rapidly approachinE
when the frst Of the t2.ooo, 900 issue
Of Liberty bonds will be distributed
by the Treasury Department. R. W.
woolley, director Of publicity Of the
Liberty loan OF 1917, today announced
additional details concerning their
printing and appearance.
In the engraving Of the face Of
the bond" Mr.. wooIIey states, ~the
title. Liberty Loan OF 1917 will ap-
pear In the upper border, and the de-
nomination OF the bond In the lower
border, the latter being also In each
OF the four cornerG
THE face will be printed IN black
with an overprinting OF the dsnomi-
nation. number, seal and dates In
colors differing with each denomfna-
ton and being the complimentary
color OF that In which the back Of the
bond IL TO be printed.
shows Liberty vIgnette.
THE vignette OF Liberty from the
Statute Of Liberty Enlightening the
World. in New York HGrbor. designed
by Bartholdi, viii occupy q place on
the right hand side Of the bond, and
on the left side will be / portrait Of
one OF the Presidents of the United
states, differing with each denomina-
ton.
The $50 bond, which IL blue, will
bear the portrait OF Jefferson; 800,
also blue, that Of Jackson; $500, in
orange, that OF Warrington: 1000.
in carmine, Lincoln; 5000 bond,
green. Monroe: $4,000. blue, c1eve-
land; $4,000, Of earmine. Mckinley;
and the 100000, In orange, PTesi-
dent Grant
The backs Of the bond viii have the
title and denomination in The center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
LIBERTYLOAN BONDS
VALUE GUARANTEED

NEW YORK, June IA. P.
Morgan today sent to the presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and Manufacturer Asso-
citation, Of Dallas, Tex, a tele-
gram characterizing the Liberty
loan as furnishing "the soundest
possible security to an investor"
THAT provision Of the loan
which gives the holder the right
to convert into any subsequent
loan issued during the present
war is sure to prevent any per
manent decline in the market
value Of the present loan," said
the telegram. "But entirely apart
from the question Of security and
yield, the one essential fact which
all must remember is that every
individual who buys a Liberty
bond is helping this country to
win the war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
BAKER APPLAUDED
BYG.U. GRADUATES
Secretary Refers to Part
U.S. Is to Play in War.
FOUR HUNDRED GET DIPLOMAS
Two Honorary Degrees and Sew
eral Honor Prizes Awarded.

Academic solemnity gave way to
patriotism and urgent appeals for
world justice and liberty at the one
hundred and eighteenth annual com
mencement exercises OF Georgetown
University. held yesterday afternoon
before one OF the largest crowds that
ever assembled in CASTOR Hall -Four
hundred graduates Of the arts and
science, medical, law, and dental de-
partments were awarded diplomas.
Honorary degrees were conferred
upon Chief Justice II. n. Kane, OF
the supreme court OF Oklahoma, and
Fielding H Garrison. assistant IL
brarian of the Army Medical Museum
and Library. The former received
the degree Of doctor OF laws and the
latter the degree OF doctor of letters.
Secretary stirs Graduates.
Secretary OF War Newton D. Baker,
who delivered the commencement ad-
dress, was introduced by the Rev. Al
phonsus J. Donlon, s. J., president of
the university. The secretary was
cheered many times by the graduates,
many Of whom wore khaki under
their scholastic robes, when he re-
ferred to the part the United States
Is to play in the world war, and told
Of the heroic deeds "of our fathers
in 1TT6, which are to be duplicated
In 1917"
when peace Il. declared" said Mr..
Baker, I'VE will take up the torch
which our fathers lighted nearly q
century and q half ago, plant II on
the battle-scarred fields OF Europe
and make the world free.
Some of you are here In uniform
and have taken your places with the
military forces of the nation. Some
will take their places in civil ranks,
but all a part Of the great task that
Is to be done in order that our object
is to be successful"
Awarded Honor Prizes.
Among those who were awarded
honor prizes were: Ryan medal for
philosophy, w. St John Garwood.
Texas; science medal. w. St. John
Garwood, Texas; faculty medal, VIII
liam ]. Burlse. Virginia; Merrick
medal, Edward J. Callahan, Maine;
Hamilton medal, John ]. Darby, Dis
trict of Columbia: Horace medal. John
G. Brunini. Mississippi; Lynch Pen
dergast medal, Richard l. Barrett,
New York; Garvan medal, Louis A
Langie, New York: Mallory medal,
william J. Burlee. virginia; Dixon
elocution medal, Henry D. Keresy,
New York.
A special prize for the highest aver
age in elementary law was awarded
to William J. Burlee, Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
VISITORS CROWD GLEN ECHO
Resort Popular With Thronss Of
Out-of.Town Folks.

Glen Echo Park IL getting its full
share Of the influx Of out-of-town
folks that war activities are bringing
to the Capital. The fact that the first
three weeks Of the present season
showed attendance figures that broke
all previous records, seems to inuI-
cate that the out-of-door Amusement
has taken q firm hold on Washing
ton.
Last night was no exception, and
another one OF the big crowds that
nightly flock to the resort, except
when the weather man picks rain for
the bulletin, was on hand. Early
and late the gravity cars were kept
speeding over dips and rounding dizzy
curves at top speed, the derby trains
seemed TO race faster than usual, and
the midway and all the minor attrac-
tons did q rushing business.
As is usually the case on Monday
evening, the dance pavilion was the
busiest place on the grounds. and
II was nearly midnight before Mr..
Mills and his ten assisting musicians
played the last encore and called II
full day. as the faithful regulars
reluctantly donned wraps for the
trip home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
'IITTLELOVE BEES"
HUM INTO HEARTS
The Spring Maid" Wins APP
probation at National
MAUDE GRAY ABORN STAR
She Scores Decided Success in
Tuneful Melodies.

When Msude Gray tripped out on
the boards at the National Thsatsr
last night to sing q song there was
a hush and an expectant calm, a. pa
irons Of the Aborn Opera Compsny's
offering, The Spring Maid" waited
to see IL the little madcap would start
the tune Of the opera going as spright-
ly as It has been. sung in years past
When she had finished with Two Lit
tie Love Bees there was not dis
appointed person in the audience, II
applause counts Cor anything. MISS
Gray not only looked like madcap
last night but she gave the appear
anee of being q lovely spring maid.
THE Spring Maid" waltzed across
the stage in graceful fashion. Before
she had danced many minutes she
captivated the patrons and they were
humming the tunes OF the sprightly
opera The humming never ceased
until the finale came, and then some
Troupe GGOInE Good"
1t seemed the company was giving
the best that was in them. Its in
depreciation of the haunting and ap-
peaIing tunes was excellent. But II
Miss Gray stood out prominently last
week in Naughty Marietta" her dis
tinct personal success IN The Spring
Maid" was even greater. Miss Grays
voice and personality have made her
a prime favorite of the patrons OF the
Aborn company.
As Princess Bozena, Miss Gray was
all that the role demanded But as
AnnamiriI, the fountain girl. who is
wooed by q host OF army officers, she
was more captivating than in any
role she has taken in Warrington.
When Prince Aladar. q Hungarian
nobleman, whose aversion to women
Of his own rank leads him constantly
TO seek hirtations with peasant girls,
meets her in disguise as the spring
maid he falls completely in love with
her. Previously he has made a bet
that the fountain girl will lose her
heart to him, and It Is this wager
that causes the disguised princess to
promise to marry him only upon con-
dition that the spring run dry.
Some Good Numbers
The charming "Day Dreams" rang
out In all its beauty. and never seem
ed to let the echoes die. and the
Fountain Fay" was another pretty
number for Mauds Gray.
Henry Coote. who makes his fret
appearance before q Washington Gu-
dience this year, was equally pleas
ing. As Prince Aladar, his best num-
Der was How Love . Pretty Face"
His voice was musical and wonder
fully fun and clear. His mannerisms
and physique combine TO make him
an ideal stage prince. The audience
fully attested their appreciation Of
his work.
Miss Gray's voice was never better.
The haunting tunes Of the score of
The Spring Maid" fitted her admir-
ably
Lillian Ludlow was . clever and
shapely Annamiril, the real spring
maid. and George Shields and Charles
H Bowers proved again they are
good singers
We're on the Track" was . conf
cal number by James McElhern. HaF-
Ian Briggs, and Mae Kilcoyne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
Removes Superfuous Hair
Roots and AHInstont[y q
marvellous New Method

The new phslsetins process Is as different
from the depilatory, electrical and other
methods as IL night from day. II actually re-
moves the entire hair. roots and all, before
your very eyes. II does this in just a few
seconds. easily and hArmlessiy. Just try II,
You can get stick Of pheiaetine at any drug
store, with directions. which are quite sim
pie. There is no odor TO It. no Irritating or
poisonous oonstituent-you could even eat II
without the least injury. Il will leave your
akin as soft, smooth. and hairless as q babes
Always sold under a money-back guarantee,
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
Great FaIIs Park.

Featuring a varied program of
popular airs, the Ladies' Orchestra,
for the week at Great Falls
Park. Va, made q hit with the crowds
last evening at this popular resort,
where there are also to be enjoyed
free movies and free dancing.
There are other popular amuse-
ments for the entertainment OF young
and old. Fast and frequent electri ,
trains leave terminal, Thirty sixth and
II streets northwest, for Great Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
HORSE THROWS AVIATOR
Flyer Takes New Chances, With
Unfortunate ResuIta.

PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Major
Frank p Lahm, OF the United States
aviation corps, in charge at For.
Omaha, has looped the loop, vol
planed, kicked up all sorts of aerial
dIdoes. and finally, to take a large
chance, he rode a horse the other
day. That f.. he started to ride the
horse, fell off in a mastery tumble.
broke both bones in his right leg and
suffered other injuries. He is in the
hospital and the horse is in the stable
for keeps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

with one OF the largest gatherings
Of the season attending, a prize dam
cling contest was held at the Central
Coliseum, Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, last night. Honors for
the event Of the evening. a prize one
step contest, were carried OF by Mics
Lucille Hart and A Dougherty, who
were awarded $3.50 in gold.
These confess are held at frequent
intervals, and are proving Increasing
ly popular. The music 10 by a select
ed orchestra OF union musicians. A
prize fox trot contest Is announced
for wednes -ay night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
FARRAR AN ARTISTIC JOAN
PhotopIay at the 5sIaseo Draws Big
Audiences,

Joan, the Woman" one Of the
great films 81 the year. which opened
for q weeks run At the BOlasco Sun
day night, drew large Audiences at
both performances again yesterday.
Geraldine Fari AZ. in the title role,
has q broad opportunity to display
her histrionic abilities and she takes
full advantage Of It.
Excellent support is given Miss
Farrar In the other roles. The real
ism OF the various settings makes
the picture vivid and full OF historic
interest and the Elm nay wall b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

the backs Of the registered bonds WIN
carry q blank form Of Assignment Cou-
pom bonds will have attached 10 them
three sheets Of interest eoupons-si1U
coupons for interest payments every stx
months for thirty years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12

On the right. the vignette Of the God
dess Of Freedom. from Crawford's figure
on the dome Of the Capitol; and on the
left an ornamental panel or border with
an eagle In the center. These backs will
vary In colors with each denomination
siss VIII BE Standard
The bonds win be printed on dis
tinctive paper Of the Government con-
tanning silk. nber. The Liberty loan
bonds viii be Of the size established for
Government bonds. being approximately
thirteen inches long and SIX inches wide.
while the backs Of the coupon bonds
will show ornamental engraved work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
CHURCH CLUB TO MEET.

The Mems Club Of the Mt. Vernon
Place Church will hold its monthly
meeting in the church tonight at s
o'clock. Standing committees will be
appointed. After the business session
the club will be entertained by sew
eral members, including DR.. c. c.
williams, Charles ]. ziegler, and E.
B. Crawford. Refreshments will be
served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-12
EPWoRTH LEAGUE MEETINe.

local chapters Of the Epworth League
will be held In Wesley II. Z. Chapel,
Fifth and F streets northwest. At 1:46
o'clock tonight Clark Main, hrst
vice president OF the District League,
will speak.