davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Gray Hairs No Barrier to Cupid.

John Sewers, of Leon, Iowa and
Mrs. r. A. Rogers of Garden Grove,
Iowa, came down on the train last
Friday morning and after exhibiting
convincing him that they were of
lawful age. were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock by Justice B. P.
Sigler.
The bride, aged "A, is a keeper of a
boarding house in Garden Grove,
Iowa, and the groom. aged IS, is an
They returned Friday afternoon to
Garden Grove, where they will make
their home.-Bethany Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
knights Templar Enjoyed Stag Ban.
Quet.

There was a good attendance at
the special meeting of Tripolis Com
manaery NO. co. hnignts Templar,
last Thursday evening, when the Red
Cross degree was conferred upon Guy
l.. Stark, after which the Knights en-
joyed a stag" banquet served in
their hall, the banquet being served
by a committee composed of DIR. F. A.
Hull, and they demonstrated that
they knew what ''stags" wanted to
eat, and had an abundance of every
thing with the exception of coffee,
the demand for which was something
entirely unlocked for. A number of
Knights from Lamont and Davis City
we're in attendance, and everybody
had an enjoyable evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Orr Stout Will Handle Retail Ice
Business. ~

Orr Stout. of the Leon Bus and
Transfer Co., has contracted with
Roe Caster to handle the retail ice
business has grown SO fast that it was
impossible for Mr.. Caster to Look
after the ice plant and the retail
trade both, so he will do only a
wholesale ice business. Mr.. Stout pur-
chasing the ice to be used in Leon
trucks to make the deliveries in Leon
which will greatly facilitate supply
ing the patrons, and will allow Mr..
Caster to manufacture ice for sale
in neighboring towns. He expects to
erect storage house adjoining. the
ice plant so that he can always have
a good supply of Use on hands.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Found 5000 Insurance.

Mrs. Dilsaver was agreeably sur
prised the first of the week when b.
p. Morland, our insurance man.
found policy among several that,
were turned over to him by J. L.
Still, whom he bought out, showing
$500 insurance that was in force ON.
the building occupied by A. W..
Stearns, which was burned in the re-
cent fire and on which it was thought
there was no insurance, the policy
being with an Omaha company. This
will come in mighty handy in com
pleting the new opera house which
She is building Garden Grove Ex-
OreSS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Closing Out Sale of Aberdeen Angus
Cattle.

The Reporter job department has
printed this week a neat catalogue
for J. A. Record and Gust Macklem's
Angus cattle, which will be held at
Leon on Wednesday, January 31st,
at which time they will offer SO cows
and Is bulls, comprising their entire
herds, and they have some of the best
Aberdeen Angus blood to be found in
the state of Iowa. The sale will be
held regardless of the weather. Cata-
ing J. A. Record, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Push Red Cross Trail.

J. r. Bowsher, secretary of the
Red Cross route of which Luther
Logan of Lineville is president, was
in Des Moines yesterday, accompani-
al ceremonies and ball.
Messrs. James F. Gill of Garden
Grove, Clarence Bartlett, Frank
Shockey and Eugene Massey are a
committee to select the route of the
new trail into Des Moines from Line
vile where it hits Iowa on it's way
from Jefferson City.-Des Moines
Register
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Resolutions of Respect and CondOl-
0nCR.

Whereas, it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to remove from our
midst our beloved brother S. s.
Schenck be it resolved that we tend
er our heartfelt sympathy to his
bereavement and be it further re-
solved that a copy of these resolu..
tions be placed on the records of
Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. IL,
and one copy sent to each of the
county papers.
Elizabeth Cresswell,
Frances Riddle,
Rachel Chamberlin,
Committee,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Twelve Cents for Lambs.

C. NJ. Axes shipped from Leon
last THURSDAY, the highest priced
car load of lambs ever shipped from
Decatur county: He purchased these
township, paying him II cents per
pound, and they averaged 80 pounds.
The lambs were shipped to John Nor
rell Il Co., at Ottumwa. Mr.. Walton
bought about 500 head of lambs at
Omaha, Neb., last summer and ship
ped them to his farm, to feed out,
and they have made him a nice piece
Of money
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Representative Garber's Committees.

Speaker M. B. Pitt, Of the lower
house on Tuesday announced the ap-
pointments on the various commit
tees for this session of the legisla-
ture, and Hon. F. A. CARRIER, Decatur
cOunty's democratic representative,
was pretty well taken care of cOnsid-
member. being appointed on the fol-
lowing committees: Agriculture.
Dairy and Food, Horticulture, Roads
and Highways, Suppression of 1ntem-
perance, and Ways and Means.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
No Wonder He Died.

A Kansas paper, in writing of the
death of one of it's readers states
that: "He leaves nine children,
eight of whom are honored and re-
spected citizens of Kansas and the
other one lives in Missouri
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Papers Wanted.

Our issue of The Reporter for jan
uary 4th, 1917, has been entirely ex-
hausted and we have use for several
copies of this issue. If any of "ur
readers have copies of this issue we
will appreciate it If they will send or
bring them to The Reporter Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Admiral George Dewey Died Tuesday
Evening.

Admiral George Dewey, the Hero
officer of the world, passed away at
his home in Washington, D. G.. Tues
day evening at 5:56 o'clock, his
death having been expected for sew
eral days. Admiral Dewey was -
wears old on Dec 18th. s..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Carl Bicknell Killed in Auto Accident
At Alliance, Neb. .F

Mrs. Jacob Bicknell, of Pleasanton,
received a message Monday with the
sad news that her grandson. Carl
Bicknell, the twenty year old son of
Jake Bicknell, formerly of Pleasan-
ton, was killed in an auto accident on
Sunday, and she left on the afternoon
train for Alliance to attend the fun
eral which was held yesterday. No
particulars of the accident have been
received
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Study Center. Jan. 20.

The regular study center for man
ual training will be held in the High
school shop at Leon, Saturday, Jan.
20. Every rural teacher who can
plan to do so is urged to be present.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18

For Sale-On the Stone farm, 61a
miles northwest of Leon, 41s miles
northeast of Decatur, native lumber
of all kinds, fence posts, split or
sawed and stove wood. w. W. Full
ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

William Main, decatur 21
Lydia Hendrickson; Grand River ri
Isaac Manchester, Leon 26
Verna Parsons, Leon 2S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-18
Teachers Examination.

examination will be held at the office
of the county superintendent, Jan.
"a, 25, and 26.
Mabel Horner
County SuDerintendent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
MAY BEGIN PRACTICE
WHEN WAR Is ENDED
Law Students Take Examinations
for Admission to Bar.

Thlrty-nvs law students who expect
to lay aside Blackstone temporarily for
tho manual OF arms have been given a
special examination for admission to the
District bar In order that they may be
ready to begin practice in the local
courts when they return from the war.
The examinations were given yester-
day at the Columbia University Law
School by a committee from the Dis
trict Bar Association, including William
Henry Dennis. chairman w. c. Gle
phane, John E Laskey, Ralph Given
Haden johnson, Irving Williams, ID, W,
Baker, and John Paul Ernest
Most OF those examined already have
been ordered to report for duty as MEM
bers OF the officers reserve corps, and
the others expect to be called soon. The
candidates for admission to the bar in
Guided:
Edward T. Taylor. jr., Hugh T.
Carter, John B. Carter, Ralph Cogs.
well, Fred l.. EstopinaI. Henry z.
CorcorGn. Norman T. Raymond, For
est A. Harness. John w. Palsy, Ell.
mer Pendell. James J. Meade, Charles
A. Neal. Louis Rosenfeld. Clayton p.
BriEg, Cornelius Cronin, Henry y.
BachrIch, Donald s. weems. Newton
c. Reeves, Herbert z. Rickert, Guy
Mason, John Donahue, George W. c.
Lancaster, Paul Alvey, William @.
Mccarthy, James F. Barnard, Lester
H. Steinem, Lucien H. VsnDoren,
Benjamin T. Reidy, Clarence NJ. Buff
ner. Charles K. Morganston. jr..
George H. Lynch, Henry Q. Brooks,
Adolph Station, wilmoth Brown. and
Joseph @. Mcdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
TUNE UP OLD FDDLES
TO PLAY AT REUNION
Crack Veteran" Team Coming
Here From Atlanta.

Calling on wearers OF the gray in
the civil war to come to Washington
and show Germany that former Con
federates are as loyal to the country
as the Union forces who will be here
TO meet them, Gen. George p. Harri-
son. commander-in-chief OF the United
Confederate Veterans. issued an ION
TO Washington" order to the old sol
diers today from his home in OpeIika,
Ala.
copy OF the message received
here by Col. Robert n. Harper, re-
union chairman. states that the re-
union is especially opportune for the
cementing OF friendship between all
sections OF the country.
An association OF civil war fiddlers
is planning to come from Atlanta TO
the reunion. according TO a report re-
ceived by Colonel Harper today. They
have issued a challenge to any I'D
ding team OF this section to meet
them in a public exhibition. All the
fddlers were living during the civil
war. and many OF them are Confed-
crate soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN and ABOUT CITY
What Has Happened, What Is
Going On, and Where.
HUMAN INTEREST OF STREET
Incidents Noted in Daily Round Of
National Capital.

With today the last day OF grace
for wearing the last winters hat The
men OF Washington stand undecided
one eve on the Thermometer, the other
on the hat store.
They are torn between convention
and comfort. Convention demands
that they blossom forth in tho new
straw tomorrow. Comfort requires
them to continue wearing the warmer
felt until the mercury climbs,
Hat dealers announce that the sale
Of straws so far has been far below
normal. The coolest May werthor
Washington has experienced for years
Is responsible, according TO the poPu-
lar verdict.
May ! was the day on which tho
straw was formerly inauguratec'
Only a few have been seen so Tar.
Two weeks has usually been allowed
for the man to select his summer
headgear.
The number loose on the streets OF
Washington today is not much In Ad-
vance Of the usual May Day crop, q
dealer estimated today.
However, dealers are not worrying
about the lack OF straws being worn
here. Eventually, II not now, they
say, Washington will be srrayed In
straw hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
MOTHERS PRAISED IN
CHURCHES and HOMES
Flowers Worn in Her Honor at
Special Services Yesterday.

The image OF mother, safely en-
shrined in the hearts of men and
women, was paid q tribute OF simple
homage yesterday in pulpit and
home. Ministers offered sermons In
her honor. To show that the spot
OF the heart where love for mother
abides II tenanted by her memory
alone, Washington men and women
old and young, wore flowers. There
was hardly q church In the city which
did not take cogniEsnce in some way,
and in many OF them there were spe-
cial services devoted to the praise OF
mothers.
Sacrifices that mothers will be call.
ed upon to make in the war formed
the basis of many sermons,
The Rev. James l. Gordon, of the
First Congregational Church. preach
ed 9 special Mothers Day sermon In
the morning to q large congregation.
THE dearest word in the ENGLISH
language IL mother" the pastor de,
clarsd.
No power this side Of Heaven is as
great as the influence OF q mothers
prayer, he said. In battle, he de-
clAred, men go 60 the line OF fire
protected by her applications.
At the Second Baptist Church
Mothers Day, exercises included sing
ing OF patriotic music by the choir
and the singing OF THE star-SpanElsd
Banner" by . chorus OF sixty chill
drsn.
4 tribute to mother in pictures
poetry and prose was given at this
HGmlins II. z. Church. Inmates OF
the Home for the Aged were guests
at the morning service at Mstropoll-
tan NJ. z. Church. where the Rev
DR.. Harry d. Mitchell spoke on Re
building the Affairs Of Childhood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
U. S. SPREADING FREEDOM.

Our Mission seems 10 be to bring
liberty and freedom to the EARTH" de-
clared James A. Edgerton. president of
the international New Thought ALL
ance. at its annual conference in
Rauscher's yesterday. We were instru-
mental in obtaining freedom for Cuba,
the Philippines. and China. Now we
are assisting TO bring freedom TO Eu-
rope After the war. there will be a
great spiritual awakening" Baltimore
and Richmond were represented.
Mrs. Emma Gray urged general rather
than military preparedness. Mrs. s. A.
Clemmons and Mrs. NJ Johannis sang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
EPWORTH LEAGUES
MEET TOMORROW
TRANSPORTATION Of Life" to
Be Theme Of Address.
SEEKS TO HELP IN WAR
District Organizations Convention
to Be in PetwOrth M. E. Church.

1.-THE TRANSPORTATION Of Life" VIII
be the subject of the Rev. Edward
Everett Burnett. d. D., pastor Of
Foundry NJ. 4. Church, when next
Wednesday evening he will deliver
the principal address OF the twenty
seventh annual convention of the Ep-
worth Leagues of the Washington dis
trict In Petworth NJ. f. Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Grant circle
northwest. The convention Will open
at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow night, with
the registration OF the official dele
gates representing the Epworth
Leagues OF the rorIy-rour Methodist
Episcopal churches Of the Washing
ton district. after which the nrst SEES
sion will be called to order by ROBERT
d. Burbank. the president. at I:lo.
other important features OF the SEES
sion on Tuesday will be the annual
election OF District officers and dele.
gates to the Anti-saIoon League and
other organizations with which the
league is affiliated. and the adoption
Of resolutions showing the attitude OF
the Epworth League toward the I'M
portRnt questions now before the pub
lie.
The names of candidates for the
District Offices will be presented by a
nominating committee consisting Of
Allen ]. Marsh, OF Waugh Chapter,
chairman, and Melvin Il. Lederer, OF
DouEles Memorial: Miss Helen Har-
man. OF Calvary: Miss F. y. Sencin-
diver. OF Iowa Avenue, and Rev. John
II. Edwards, superintendent OF the
Methodist churches OF Warrington.
while the resolutions will be present
ed by a special committee consisting
OF Thomas =. Allen, OF Bro0klAnd
chapter, chairman. and Walter c.
Wagner, OF Chevy Chase; Clark Main.
OF Lincoln Road. Carlos DunaERn, of
McKendrse, and Walter c. TunEGte, Of
Petworth chapter.
The business session on Tuesday
will be followed by a social hour. at
which Petworth Epworth League will
be the host. Brief addresses Of wei.
come are to be delivered by the Rev.
Guy Ellis Williams, pastor OF Pet.
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
and Walter c. TunEate, president OF
Petworth chapter OF the league.
Wednesday evening the session will
open at 7:30 o'clock, when the newly
elected officers will be installed by
the Rev. John r. Edwards, District
superintendent
The Epworth League Summer In
stitiute, 10 be held at Mountain Lake
/ Park, Nd. July 2O-2e. will be repre-
scented at both sessions OF the con,
/ vention by Charles X. Hoover and
Miss Flora A. Briggs, chairman and
secretary, respectively, for the Wash
ington district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14

The body OF Mrs. J. H. Moriarity.
aged seventy-three. a resident Of this
city for the past forty-fve years. who
died suddenly OF heart disease while
walking near her home, 1919 Tenth
street northwest, Saturday, will be
taken 20 her former home in Hartford.
Conn, for burial Mrs. MoriGrity II
survived by four sons, James H, J.
Archibald. and Francis b., OF this
city, and Edward J., of Los Angeles.
Cal, and two daughters. Mrs. James
p. Herman and Mrs. Charles w. Bach
tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
THREE HUNDRED MARCH
Children Of Immaculate Conception
Parish In May Procession.

Singing the litany OF the Virgin
Mary, more than three hundred chill
dren OF the Immaculate Conception
parish marched in their annual May
procession through the streets in the
vicinity OF the church yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Loretta O'DonneIl was queen.
and the court OF honor included Miss
NJ Lane. Miss G. Collins. Miss NJ.
Finney. Miss J. O'Connor. and Miss A.
Sullivan. The procession ended with
the browning OF the queen in the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
INSTALLED BY MAIL CLERKS
President Warren and Other Off,
GERS Take Up Duties.

Installation Of officers OF Washington
Postonics Clerks Union. No. l4o. was
the principal business transacted by the
organization yesterday in the \. r. Of l..
building.
The following took office: President.
William Warren. mailing division. eight
cen yearA a postofhce clerk: recording
secretary. Howard A. Bitting. reelected.
city division: financial secretary, e. ID.
Prindell: treasurer. George F. HeWeil
FIRST vice president. Charles v, Hilton
second vice president. r, n. Ryan. forty
years IN the postal service sergeant-at.
srns. Michael O'Connor: guide, James
Ferrfer: trustees. Roy l.. Grimes, Harry
d. Sherwood. and II. L. Rabbit, Frank
Raduenz. formerly president Of the
Chicago Postohics Clerks Union, was
installing officer,
Arrangements for an excursion and
picnic July II were discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
FIRST SHIP CONTRACT LET.

The first United States contract for
standard steel vessels TO thwart the
U-boat blockade has been let by the
shipping board. The Los Angeles
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
is to deliver eight vessels OF $500
tons capacity in 1918.
Twelve OF the seized German YES
sells are to be placed in service before
the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
HOLY NAME MEN READY.

The Rev. Eugene De L. Mcdonnell.
pastor OF Holy Trinity Church. George
town, stirred his parishioners at the
o'clock mass yesterday morning when
he declared he felt sure there would be
Iegions OF Holy Name men in the ranks
defending their country In the present
war. He urged every man and woman
in his parish 10 attend the big Catholic
loyalty demonstration TO be held in
front Of Union Station on Memorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
CHARGED WITH JoY-RIDING
Colby and One other Victim Of Auto
Crash still In Hospital.

william ]. Colby. thiTty-five years
old. OF iii II street northwest, who
had his right leg and collarbone
broken in an automobile accident In
Potomac Park yesterday, today was
charged with jsT-ridlng,
The machine, which was demol-
ished, belonged to j. Leo Kolb. real
estate broker, OF 3OO3 Q street north
wet, Three women and two other
men were in the car when 1t crashed
into q lamp post in the park, just
across from the War College.
Miss Minnie Sheer, twenty one years
old. OF 293O Fourteenth street north
west, and Colby were the only per
sons injured. Beth are still at Emer-
EeHpy Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
~. Mimic Newhou.. Dad.

Mrs. Minnie Newhouse, aged sixty
house, Of this city. died at her home
1n Baltimore last Thursday. Her hus-
band. Nathan Newhouse: two sons,
DIT. Newhouse and David H. New.
house, OF Baltimore; a daughter. Mrs.
II G. Kobren. and fve grandchildren
survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14

The Rev. T. E. Davis, the Rev. Al
fred Barrows, and the Rev. W. A.
Eisenberger, with B. F. Brocklet. VIII
liam Gibson, and B. d. Stallings, lay
delegates, representing Washington
Presbytery, left today for Dallas, Tex.
10 attend the Presbyterian General
Assembly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
BAHAI ASSEMBLY MEETS
Hear Lecture on Masters Of Art Of
Living.

THE Great Masters OF the Art Of
Living" were discussed last night by
c. Mason Remey. in Studio Hall, 1919
Connecticut avenue northwest The
occasion was a meeting OF the Bahai
Assembly.
Mr.. Remey traced the history Of
worship. and declared past methods
were rapidly declining before the
birth OF a new religious era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
Current Erent. Her TopIc.

Miss Janet Richards. regent OF Mary
Washington Chapter. d. A. r.. will
speak on The War Situation and
Other Current Events" in the audi
torium at Woodward & Lothrops to-
morrow morning at IO:45 O'Clock. The
proceeds will be given to the chapter
10 further Its patriotic work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14

A number OF Washington school
teachers are attending the third annual
exhibition OF the academic and indus
trial work OF the colored schools OF
Prince Georges county To-Day at Fair
mont Heights. Md. The exhibition
win continue tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14

"TiE' makes sore, burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight. away 20 the
aches and pains. the corns, cailouses.
bliEters, buniOns. and chi,blainS.
"TiZ" draws out the acids and poisons
uhHt pan uD your feet. No matter how
hard you work how long you dance. how
far you walk, or how long YOU remain
an your feet, Til" brings restful foot
comfort, ''ItE" Is ma icaI, grand. won
dsrfIl for tired, aching, swollen, smart
Inc feet All how comforts BILE, how
happy you feel Your feet just ,ingla
for Joy shoes never hurt or seem tiyht
Oct a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
fs1t torture fOrever-Wear sma Her shoes.
kesB your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
just fhink . whole years foot comfort
foe sniy Is esnts.-AdvL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
CARDINAL CONFIRMS $50

Archbishop Gibbons Administers
Sacrament at saeret Heart.
The sacrament Of confirmation was
administered to sPO children and
sixty adults by Cardinal Gibbons at
solemn high mass in Sacred Heart
Church yesterday morning.
The Rev. James O'Connor, of st.
Augustine's Church, officiated at the
mass, assisted by Father william
Carroll. OF st. Paurs as deacon, and
Father John Welsh, of the Dominican
College at Broekland. as subdeacon.
Following the mass the Rev. P. {.
Gavan, pastor OF the church, enter
tained at dinner In honor of the
Cardinal, with prominent clergymen
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14

At q public meeting Of the Argo
Lodge, No. 413, Independent Order OF
B'nai Birth, at Eighth Street Temple
tonight, DR.. E. n. Calisch. OF Rich
mond, Va, and Edwin E. Levy will
be guests Of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
Tea For KInderrarteu.

A silver tea, for the beneht OF the
kindergarten of the Strong John
Thompson School. will be held at the
home OF Mrs. c. n. Chapman. 1929 I
street northwest, Wednesday, from
2 to 1 o'clock. Teachers will act as
hostssses. Mothers are urged TO at
tend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-14
Po.tpone. Red Cro.s Dance.

Announcement was made today by
Mrs. A. X. Capron that the dance sehed-
uled for Wednesday night at the
Cairo by Spanish War Auxiliary. No.
!. for bepent Of the District Red Cross.
has been postponed until Saturday
night