davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
The Finc-as-Silk Rug

n ym Hrc looking fur one
auU delicate colon 4 iugs
iu,u. see uul examine this
with other priced tUg All
sign. SOME iu ih, japanese 90
u,uc 'ffcr'p Npu. new hll
shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
NATIONAL PARTY
ADOPTS OUTLINE
OF PRINCIPLES


CHICAGO O1 + Uc,,r, .Il.p,u.
-, r, ..,,.,.,.. ,....,..,.,.,....
N '' '' ''''' '' '''. ~
~ various r"''W''I groups "'U'D last
night settled on the nam, lhr national
party" 4, lhpr Ir..nlr.p ,l,r,cI
declaration . pyr.r', ,ln ,,1,,,
Included discussion ., m. 49,, ,.l,,,c,
of ,h, r,,,,p and r. ,,.,,. ,, ,,L,h
.,.,r,. .I.I "a, .,,,.,,l .,.,,u ~. 80,
'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
Girl Seeks to
Drive Plane In
Army Service


,, r - p... ,t,.,.
49,,
pa 'u'.hr a~l'r'H, IS IN '"''
noma Civ. where sine u'rndr 'o consult
,o,crl., W...m. an ncr entry into
f., .,..,.,.,........ ...,,. ,,I..r. ~,'l
.(L,, " ''
y, r,or,c A,yb,w
y, ...'....., ...i
e,,l... ,.,r, I.t,
"ru aIrcr m, service, ~ luolr Sam
lit,t and 0, uy chance he should Wl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
THREE NORMAN
BOYS JOIN navy
Couldn't Wait for Draft, They
Told Officers,

q Norman y years old his brother.
\ Norman, y years old and their FIRST
cousin " Norman y year, old all oi
whom reside a, Comauchc. Okla, were
among the nine recruits obtained for
he navy IN the las, twen,y.iour hours.
lhc w, younger boy, have been en-
aged ln agriculture work AZ their
Nome while q. Norman va, telegraph
prn,or
Couldn't wait
When they were not called for the
urN draft, the three decided that
rather than Wal, until the mex, call
tor physical examinations they woult
enlist IN the navy and 'hc three came
here today and passed the necessary
physical examination
Twenty one young men oi Oklahoma
enlisted IN the army during the last
twenty four hours. and they will leave
nu q special car 'pr lUy training camp
a. Fort Logan Colo. tomorrow morn
ing The navy recruit, Vlll 90 T., the
training station a. Great Lakes Nh
The name, OF the recruit, their home
towns and the branch o' the service m
which they enlisted follow
Navy % Norman " Norman arl
\ Norman toman,hc -. Bowman T.
Rounds and " Chaumu law,.n
IS \wrhl Car'cr,yil'c Il { sullivan
I'k tl.y and \ " Sheffield trlwdr,
Army Recruits
\rmv Frank Gailumo,. NrAltVtr
J. / Abbott Oliver. ! K Thomas
tln, M.rh, I Reed Ollton. = \
Icr-ry and r " Wine Rar,l,,v,'lc
y + Wade. sulphur I n Moor
~urlcr 4 I Nall Wluuh. A y
NIgg, Tulsa. \ y Haas shawnee
\r'hnr Rrd and " VI Phillips. ChiDk
l.n. " ! Reed Anlda,An. " 4
llal Frederick T. T. DuAN AI
mrtr. lame. Wynn ~spllm " n
mmu and - & Nnnuder OKLA
,.ma Du s. II i.m,> It I.
Dyl., and ! NJ Hall, frederick,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
Be EXAMINED
FOR PROMOTIONS

Uncle Sans plans for the next I'm
crement In the army. TO take effect
on July Of this year in accordance
with the national defense act, are
manifest In orders received by mail
today at Hawaiian department head
quarters announcing a large number
Of first heutenants who will take the
examination for promotion as soon
after March / as possible
The order affects officers Of both
field artillery and infantry, including
considerable number of second lieu
tenants stationed here. az well as
others who have just left or are soon
TO come, as follows:
Field Artillery-1st Lieuts. George
S. Gay, 9th; clyde A. Selleck, detached
list; Louie A. Beard, detached; Rob.
ert c. r. Goetz, detached; Joseph An.
drews, Signal Corps: Percy Deshon.
detached: Gift Andrus, detached;
John N. Hauser. 9Th; Karl G. Green.
wald, Signal Corps; Bertram Franken.
berger, LIST; Joseph o. DAILY, Bird.
assigned to Hawaii
Infantry--lst Lieuts. John w. Sim.
ons, Jr., LIST; Walter s. Greacen, 1st;
Henry c. K. Muhlenberg. End: James
E. Clancy. 25th: Charles H. Bone
steel. detached list; Frederick A. Bar.
ker, End; Alfred H. Hobley, End; @.
Barrett Glover. 32nd; Lester d. Baker.
detached list; Wallace c. Philoon. de-
tached list Eley p. benson, 18th;
Robert Sears, detached list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
EXAMINE II men
FOR PROMOTIONS

Fifteen nonrommissioned officers
Of the army, one corporal Of the ma.
tional guard and one fireman Of the
navy are included in the list of appli.
cants for commissions as second lieu.
tenants In the army who viii appear
before examining boards at Fort Shat.
ter or Schofield next Monday TO de-
termine their fitness for promotion.
Advices received today by mail
from Washington complete the list Of
applicants whose names have been
approved by the War Department.
They are announced as follows:
Cpl. Gilbert p. Kearns. 9Th Field
Artillery; Wagner Lewis A. Weiss.
Supply Troop. 4th Cavalry; Pvt. LIST
Class John s. Hopper. Company G,
Sd Engineers; Sgt Peter w. Lyns-
key; Company G, I'd Infantry; sgt.
Oscar NJ. McDols, Company Nj, I'd In
fantry; Pvt. Abraham Cohen, Com
pany o. "a Engineers; Sgt. william
y Barott Troop II. zth Cavalry.
PVT. ofIand 8 0'NeiI; Company G.
31nd Infantry; Pvt. Glenn y. Huff
ard. Company "A, 32nd Infantry; SGT.
Martin =. Bryce, Company NJ. 1st In.
flntry: Cpl. William H. Valentine,
Company A, s2nd Infantry; SGT. Je-
rome Pickett Company G. 32nd In
fantry; PVT Joseph william O1eafy,
9Th Company, Coast Artillery Corps:
Cpl. Arthur G. Boren. Medical Depart
ments Let Sgt. Joseph Kennedy. Bat
terry D. LIST Field Artillery; Cpl Ed.
ward Masking. Signal Corps National
Guard Of Hawaii and Fireman Harry
L. Hill, u. s. s. Alert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
Plan FOR GUARD
.ARMORl At RlJSSl

Coast artillerymeh Of the National
Guard in the LIST and End companies.
Coast Artillery Corps, will have for
their use at Fort De Rhssy $500
armory, IL 4 proposal to be made to
the coming legislature goes through
Capt. George X. Harrison or the LIST
Company described the proposed
building today.
Fefmission for the establishment OF
the building on the Fort De Russy
parade ground has already been Sc
cured from local authorities and the
request with their approval has gone
to the secretary Of war.
The building will be 100x40 feet in
size and planned to correspond with
the bungalow style zof the regular
army buildings at the post It win
contain lockers, showers, storerooms
for equipment and desks and rooms
for officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
BROOKS, AVIATOR
ORDERED IOOAHU

Another officer has been ordered to
duty on Oahu with the aviation squad.
ron TO be formed here Capt John B.
Brooks, junior military aviator. whose
assignment to station here as supply
officer was received today in orders
from the war department
Brooks is ordered to Fort Kameha.
nneha to duty with the 9Th Squadron
Of army flyers With the order Is also
an extract ordering Capt John F.
Curry here to organize the local squad.
ron as soon as his present leave has
expired Capt Curry has been at
Columbus, New Mexico. Announce
ment Of assignment here was received
some days ago in an Associated Press
despatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
DANCING GLASSES

Adult Beginners Jan Is, 7:30 p. m.
New Dance Club. Jan. %. 500 p. m.
Children Jan. 20. 1880 q. m.
Madame Lester. Honoiulu's leading
teacher. l. O. o. r. hall.
Telephone iIB2. Res. Phone 367s.
& 0fticn koaru. > a m, 70 10 p, N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
ARMY TROOPS TO JOIN
BIG CARNIVAL PARADE

Col. Francis E. Lacey. chief OF staff
army headquarters, has announced
that troops Of the Hawaiian depart
ment will participate in the big Mill
tary parade 70 be held on Washing
tons Birthday as part of the Carnival
Week program.
Soldiers from Fort Kamehamehs
and Schofield Barracks win come into
town BY rail. arriving here on the day
preyions They VIII be Quartered Il
Fort Shafter and Fort Armstrong fol
both Wednesday and Thursday nights
returning to their own posts again on
Friday. the day after the parade
Every army post on the island win be
represented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NO GUARD INSPECTION
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Forty{iye men ont of q total of "a
were present at inspection of Com
pany G.. National Guard. last night in
the armory No companies win be
inspected tonight
Tomorrow evening ct 7:45 o'clock
Headquarters Company, LIST Battalion.
and Company d viii report for in.
spection. With Company D will be
inspected also men from Company A
who were not present with the latter
organization q week ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
best FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liven the. Liver and Bow
els and Straighten You
Right Up
Don't Be Bilious, Constipated,
Sick, With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour :
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear, stom.
ach sweet, breath right and feeling
fine. Get rid of sick headache, bilious
ness. constipation, furred tongue, sour
stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes. quicken your step
and feel like doing full days work.
Cascarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or grippe the bowels or cause
inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill.
Gus, feverish children . whole Cas-.
caret anytime as Trey can not injure
the thirty feet or tender bowels.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Five million Of these coupons have already come out.
Twelve million more are coming out shortly. ~
On every coupon you redeem we pay you fun retail
price-12H cents each. You make your full profit.
And each coupon starts customer who win buy JHy
Jen from you again and again.
IyJeil Is now and always win be the largest adver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Attend, the Can Can Fair to avoid
regrets, cans galore. all you can carry,
from Aliiolanl Hotel Kaimuki. only
15c and CSC. You can come adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
CORPORAL HAS CHANCE TO
SECURE HIS PROMOTION

Cpl Edward Haskins, Field Com.
pany A, Hawaiian Signal Corps. N. G..
H., Is the first non-commissioned Off
Ger OF the local militia to be ordered
before an army board 10 determine his
fitness for promotion as second lieu
tenant Of the army. CPL Haskfns will
be examined at Fort Shafter. begin
ming next Monday, and continuing
through most Of the week.
pany for about six months. this be-
pany for about six months, this max.
Ing his first military training
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
Notice to Grocers
Don't Send Any Woman Elsewhere

tsed dessert Is superior that no woman
who tries it viii return to old gelatne desserts.
Don't lose these coupon sales. you don't redeem
them your customers VIII 60 elsewhere.
Every jobber carries JifyJen in assorted Havors.
Get small stcck-see how fast Il moves. Then order
as you need Il. Write Us for recipe book.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
Get One Full Package Free

back to old-syIe gelatine. You WIN never use
artificial havors.
You will never have your Havors come mixed
with the gelatine. They grow stale m that way,
and the boiling water scalds them.
Jfy-Jen opens up new era IN quick, eco
nomical desserts. You win serve It thousand
times, to everyone's delight. Please start now
by serving one meal with our compliments. Let
Jhy Jen argue for itself
Cut out the coupon from one Of the page ads
and present It to your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
DRAMA LEAGUE PLAYERS
TO GIVE ENTERTA INMENT
Productions by Washington Authors
Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening
at Wilson Normal School.

A pantomime, with costumes and
makeup of the players fashioned after
the most ultra modern art as depicted
on magazine covers. will be one of the
novelties offered when the Drama
League Players present four one-act
plays, all written by Washington au-
thors. tomorrow evening at the Wilson
Normal School assembly hall.
The plays also will be given Thurs
day and Friday evenings, there being
no performance Wednesday evening.
The pantomime. "Fe. Fl, Fo, Fum." is
an exaggerated and fantastic satire on
some foibles of modern social life.
Bertram Bloch. director of the players,
is the author. The other three plays
were written by young women of
Washington. Trains" is by Evelyn
Won Emig; The Brink of Silence" by
Esther Galbraith, and "Coranda's Woo
ing" by Mary A. Kirkup
In the cast of "Fe, Fl. Fo, Fun" will
be Frederic i. Wright, Detlow Marthin-
son. Henry Dolan. John e. futile, Ell
sic Agnes Lancaster. Mary Minnix and
Julia Chase. Trains" will be played
by Laura Vessels. Elton B. Taylor and
Dorothy Pasch.
is composed of G. A. Lyon. Frederic
B. Wright, Ralph Hayes and Edwin p.
Ludwig. The cast for .'Coranda's Woo
ing will be Louis Howe. Maurice Jar
Wis. Arthur B. White. Charles Shut
terly. Bennett Mead, Alfred Harding.
Dorothy Wood, Ada Howell and Julia
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
BY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Organization Also Contributed $50
to Fund for Entertaining Con-
federate Veterans in June.

Candidates to be voted for at the
election to be held May % We're nomi-
mated by Columbia Typographical Union
at the regular meeting at Typograph-
ical Temple yesterday afternoon, and
$50 was voted to the fund for the en-
tertainment of Confederate veterans
during their encampment hero in Juno.
Those nominated for local offices in
the union We're: For president, Marsh
A. Bodenhamer and William Il. Love:
for vice president. Frank D. Seiffert
and Stephens NJ. Simpson; for secretary.
George G. Seibold: for treasurer, Je-
rome V. johnson; for sergeant-at arms.
William c. Fechtig; for doorkeeper.
Nulen {. Stops, for trustee, Harry E.
Goodrich, Frederick L. Davis and Philip
Nachman; for auditors, Ernest J. FL
wood. Charles w. Radley. Gurnon r.
Scott and Louis G. Nogt; for executive
committee fbook and job offices, one
frop< outside government. Percy 1.
Iowd, John o. Cole. John +. Dickman,
Howard j. Gaylor. Thomas ]. McDon-
ough, Arthur +. Tucker George G. Will
son. Edward w. Morcock, Charles NJ.
O'ConneIl and Fred S. Walker, news
papers) Edgar T. Brown, Royal L. Cor
win, Percy I. Sutton and Edgar Thomp-
son, (machinists, linotype) Wilson N.
COOK, lmonotype) Daniel "A. Kildare
and John f. Quinn; for delegates to
the I. T. u (ofiices under government.
Albert W. Bowen, Leroy d. Brandon.
Joseph E. Goodkey. John H. Hooper.
Walter A. Kinsolving. Cover NJ. kooko-
gey. William S. Sill. Frank B. Smith.
Arthur C. Webb and John Fl. Williams,
(not under governmentD Charles D.
Deming. T. Doran McCarty; alternates
from offices under the government
Joseph II. Cummings. Fred w. II.
Brandt. John L. Holland. Robert f.
Bragg and George II. Pease. toffices
not under government) James l.. Sulli-
van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Cold Feet.

When l have got tree to
cut I go ahead and hew it I; | say,
1T is tough one but | know
that | can do i'll" And SO |
briskly overwhelm that massive
forest giant, the ancient and an
cestral elm that acted SO defiant.
/ see so many tackle work with
doubts that they'll achieve 1t; ;
their every effort seems to irk,
and when half done they leave 1t.
The pride OF conquest isn't theirs.
they have no high ambition:
they'd rather sit in easy chairs
bewailing their condition. With
languid hearts and frigid feet
they work for spuds and sinkers,
and if they earn enough to eat
they think they're truly cllnkers-
They're OF the race OF Never
sweat, they balk at all endeavor:
and SO the poor are with us yet,
and will be here forever. When
| dehorn a muley COW | tie her
with halter, and saw the antlers
from her brow, and do not fool or
ialter. What'er | do | do with
zeal, with tritiing I'm disguised;
and SO | always have wheel
when other men are busted
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
IS NO LONGER PASTOR.
Rev. Earl Douglas Retires From
Sixth PRESBYTERIAN Church Pulpit.

Rev. Earl Douglas. who for the past
seven months has been serving as pas
tor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church
without having been formally installed
in the work under the auspices of the
Presbytery of Washington because he
would not subscribe to certain doc
trines of the church as enunciated by
the Presbyterian General Assembly. re-
tired from that work yesterday. s
The action on the part of the pastor
had been long expected, but it was
thought by some that he and the mem
bers of the presbytery would be able
to arrive at an agreement through
which he would receive the Endorsement
of that body.
However. the agreement was not
reached and Rev. Mr.. Douglas decided
to retire at once. Rev. Douglas Put
nam Birnie. who was pastor OF the
church pr1og to Mr.. Douglas arrival
hoees agaM WIN fa1Ee chax1p&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
READY TO SERVE NATION
Supreme Directors Also Waive war
Clause' for Insured Members
Who Enlist.

The loyalty OF the 100000 members of
the Knights Of Columbus is pledged
the nation in resolutions adopted by
the supreme board Of directors of the
organization ut a meeting held last
night at the New Willard.
The supreme directors also voted to
waive the war clause" for all present
insured members. An agreement reach
ed by them regarding this clause pro-
vides that the disability of soldiers
and sailors as extra hazardous risks
be removed as regards all present in
sured members of tho order who may
now or hereafter bear arms on behalf
of the United States during the present
war.
Any member of the order now or
hereafter engaging in military or naval
service with any power in the war
against the United States shall be
deemed to he an alien enemy, and
thereby forfeits his membership in the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
Prize for Amateur Riders,

Washington amateur riders will be
given an opportunity to compete for
prize at the National Capital horse
show, May 5 to 10. The Arabian Horse
Club of America, 1t is announced. has
offered bronze medal. designed by
H. X. Bush-Brown. to be given to the
amateur rider making the best show
ing on a horse that is kept for private
use and is not owned by a dealer or
riding school, The class will be for
saddle horse Of any breed or type. mare
or gelding. 14.2 hands or over This
means that practically every amateur
rider in Washington. and their ranks
have been increased by scores of new
Corners in the last two years. will be
given a chance to display his skill in
the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
"TEAM PLAY" FOR U. S.
URGED BY Mr.. BARRETT
Director of Pan-American Union
Tells What Cooperation Has Done
for France and England.

Urging universal military training.
and telling of his observations while
on a two-month visit to France and
England, John Barrett director general
of the Pan-American Union, last night
addressed an enthusiastic audience
gathered in the Pan-American build
ing. Experiences on the battle front
and while observing the methods of or
ganization and administration for the
conduct of war in these countries were
recited by Mr.. Barrett. who laid spe-
cial emphasis upon the part being
played by the women of France and
England In certain instances, he
stated. the efficiency Of the work had
been increased under these conditions
from 40 to 100 per cent.
The melting out of quick punishment
for the slightest act or utterance of
disloyal nature in this country was
urged by the speaker, who said that
adopted this course.
Mr.. Barrett said, in part:
"One of the things that has a domi-
mating influence on conditions in
France and England today is the abso-
Lutte intolerance of any act or utterance
that can be construed as a sign of dis
loyalty At first both countries were
gravely hampered by men and women
whose voices bordered on doubtful
ground. These have now been elimi-
mated. and this must be the experience
of the United States If it is to conduct
war successfully.
THE first impression ! gained when
l landed on the other side was the Won
derful cooperation or team play to
be evidenced everywhere. from the re-
lations between the humblest laborer
and the captain of industry. Another
is the extraordinary organization and
system which characterizes everything
that Is being done.
Nothing seems to be worked out by
haphazard individual or selfish act.
Everybody is working under a major
plan and superior authority. Every
one is doing something for national
service. There was long period of
confusion before this condition was
realized. The United States must AVOID
that experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
LECTURE ON BOLIVIA.
Latin American Diplomats Hear Talk
by William A. Reid.

Representatives from 4 number OF
embassies and legations were present
last evening at an illustrated lecture
on Bolivia. the Heart of Continent"
given by William A Reid of the Pan
American Union at the National Thea
ter. Proceeds are to go to the benefit
of the Convent of Perpetual Alteration
and work for poor churches. Mr.. Reid
dwelt at length on the resources of the
country and of the new opportunities
presented there with the opening of the
Panama canal.
Senior Don Ignacio Calderon. minister
from Bolivia. introduced the speaker
In his introduction he referred to the
friendly relations between the United
States and Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
SCHOOL OFFICIAL TO TELL
Of VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Ernest L. Thurston to Outline This
Work Before Monday Evening
Club at Y. M. c. A.

Ernest L. Thurstou, superintendent of
schools, is TO address the Monday
Evening Club meeting at tho Y. NJ. Z.
A. assembly hall this evening at 5
o'clock. on Vocational Training.
Mr.. Thurston will outline the work
he and q committee OF school officers
and teachers have been doing for the
past six months in an effort to outline
a comprehensive program Tor Voca-
tionaI training in the District OF Co
iumbia Mrs. Adoiph Kahn Will pre-
side. A general discussion will follow
The club has just issued its year book
for 1917. This contains a list OF OH
GERS ana committees. the years pro
gram Of meetings. the clubs social
service platform. and 4 history of prog
ress made in social service lines In
the District of Columbia since 1919. A
copy of the constitution and q directory
of members also is included.
Tho history of progress in social
service reforms includes sketch OF
the fight for q municipal hospital IN
Washington. for enforcement OF 1he
school attendance and child labor laws,
for better supervision of dependent
and neglected children. for better sani-
tation and for municipal tuberculosis
and school nurses.
Work undertaken for municipal
lodging house, for a Juvenile Court
building, for a national training school
for white girls. for provision for care
of the ble-minded and for treatment
of inebriate and drug victims for bet
ter support of the Public Library. for
playground and recreation centers and
Tor public baths and washhouses is out
lined.
Along the line of legislative effort
the progress is described OF better laws.
for amendments to the So-called loan
shark law" for elimination of inhabft-
ed and blind alleys. for an improved
procedure for commitment of the IN
sane and for the appointment OF woman
special agents possessing police powers
and authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-16
To Have Walking Grab Bag ''

A walking grab bag will be one of
the novelties of this years Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital bazaar
to be held Wednesday and Thursday.
As Miss Grab Bag. impersonated by
Miss Chase walks about the ballroom
of the Raleigh Hotel her bullying pock-
cts of all sizes and shapes will attract
the curiosity of the patrons. The booth
OF fancy work and dressed dolls will be