davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
A. A U. ALL AROUND
TITLE AT NEWARK

New York. Aug. H.-The ail-around
championship Of the Metropolitan As
sociation Of the A. A, U. will BE- held
at the sefty Park Newark. NJ J.. on
Saturday afternoon. September "a
The meet viii probably be conducted
by the Newark Diocesan Union. with
Harry Coates. vell-known athlete and
coach. at the helm.
The events which 60 10 make up the
all-around competition are as follows:
loo-yard run. is-pound shot-put run
ming high jump. sso-yard walk. ls-
pound hammer. pole vault, 120-yard
hurdles. 5s-pound weight. running
broad jump and one-miie run. They
are contested in the order mentioned.
with a lapse of i've minutes between
events.
Patrick r. o'connor. the Irish-Amer-
lean A. G. ali-arounds athlete. is the
present all-around champion. but he
has retired from competition and Will
not defend his title. Jack Fritts. who
finished second to O'Connor last
yeaer: John Hellum, winner OF the
Metropolitan pentathIon champion
ship held at Celtic Park recently:
Dan Shea. Pastime A. c.: =. Toomey
ana ]. Farrell Of the Psulist A. c..
are the most logical candidates for
o'Ccnnor,s championship crown.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
INMAN BIG BOOST
TO LOCAL TENNIS

In reading through the summar-
les. Of the matches in which the
shlp-Emergency team of the De-
partmental Tennis League has
taken part. the name Of Frederick
C. Inman has not meant much to
the average follower of the game.
yet II was not so very long ago
that this same name has spelt de-
feat for many Of the best players
Of the country.
Inman. who has been unable 70
keep in condition on account of his
official duties. has been rated high
by the national associations rank
ing committee for years and has
won many of the big tournaments
in and around New York. This
years national event. which ended
yesterday. was the first he has
missed for eleven years.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Smith Hoyle. q. and Annie Virginia Jackson
q. both Of Washington. Rev. Hugh T. stevenson
VIM r. Henson. q. and Myrtle V. Cation. Is
both Of Fairfax. Va. Rev. A. W. Rudisill.
Allan NJ. Dumas. q, Lowell. Mass. and Elsi,
b. Brorard. q. Jacksonville. Fla. Rev. Chss
Wood.
Obey a. Pace. q, Palmyra, Va. and Liza.
Goodman, q, Hanon, Va. Rev. Il. Schroeder
Charles NJ. Bryan. Is. and Grace Albert,
De Atley. n. both Of Washington. Rev. Johr
z. Brisgs. -.
Charles s. Delaney. IT,. q. Washington. ant
coa y. seborn. q. Rivedsle, Nd. Rev. C
| 8. Trguand
Elmer c. sloane. a. Bethesda. Nd, sne
Lucille Lawrence, =. Washington Rev. DAME
II. Brown.
both Of Manchester, N. b. Rev. O. +. Thomas
John o. Holman 81. and Anna L. Kephart
%. both OF Washington. Rev. Quirof Harlan
Richard T. Reed, 81, Clarendon, Va, ant
Myrtle N. zirkls. q. ouieksbury. Va. Rev
John 7. Huddle.
cari 4, Krahm: a. and Frea. I.as.. .
both Of Madison. Wis. Rev. J. h. Jenries
Walton @. Rutledge, S. Camp Humphries
Va, and Ella Rae Zook. g. Colorado
Springs, Col. Rev. John h. Jefffiss.
| James. Warren Feeney. 3 and Annie T.
Powers. q, both Of Washington Rev. Charie'
T. Warner.
william Nightingale. $. and Katie Estell.
Mccoy. y. both Of washington- Rev. patrci
Murphy.
Fred Whitney Eulass. $, and Nelns K
Akers. q, both Of Radford. Va. Rev. Howard
y. Downs.
Herman wealth.ll. q, and Bertha O. oobriy
.. both Of Springfield. Ohio. Rev. A. f
Anderson.
Thomas A. E. T.lefsen. n, Edsewater, N. J..
and Mathilde Stein. o. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rev
| Paul A. MenIel.
wilmer =. Rssan, 8, and Edns Blanch,
Randolph. 10. both Of Hauisonburg. Va. Rev
Lieut.. Stanley T. Mills, 30. Ann Arbor. Mich.
and Jessie R. Hsston, Is. Louisville, Ky. Rev
Chaa. Wood
Henry Bathof. n, New York, N. T., snt
Sarah Kohen. 8. Washington. Judge NIiltor
strssburser.
Cari A. Fisher, n, and Adhenns King, n
both Of Salt Lake City. Utah. Rev. F. J.
Prettyman.
Frederick Grimm. ., Washington. and Janet
Norris, % Columbus Ohio. Rev q. F. Downs
| Archie B. Fletcher. q. and Marie C. Shea
, 10. both Of Washington. Rev. @. W. Popkins
Christian La Gogarty, q, and Ruby B. Ryder
q, both Of Washington. Rev. j.. r. Jeffries
Bradley N. Haller. 10. and Mary z. MeKenna
q. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. j. e. Briggs
Claude W. Hill. II. Riyerdale. Nd, and Efns
Howdyshall,. q. Dayton. Va. Rev. T. E. Davis
James W. ciemento. a, Highlands. N. J..
and Clara B. Weaver. %. Washington. Rev
| ]. II. Jefries.
Robert Settle. 10, and Eliza r. Settle, Is
both Of Culpepper, Va. Rev. John E. Briggs
COlyORED
Robert @. Davis. $. Washington. and Mrs
Alfreta Meekins. %. Seneca, Nd. Rev. ". A.
Jone4
Robert r. sneed, IS, washington, and Edith
Williams, 33, Baltimore, Md. Rev. A. sayles
John t. Grant. s., Washington. and Ethsl
A. Forester. u, brentwood. Md. Rev. s. d,
Wallace.
Robert q. Wright, a, and lillian o. Jackson
o. both of Washington. Rev. J. y. Newman
both Of Washington Rev. W. D. Norman.
Frank c. Ross. 3s. and Gertrude s. Lee. .,
both q Washington. Rey ". T. HoEard.
George A. Pinmmer. IS. and Agnes Z. Moore
~ boih of WahlnefoA EsTs J, = 1f6ttAsx1
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
F. and M. Football Dates.

Lancaster, Aug. 31.-Ir face of the
wartime handicap. Franklin and Mar
shall Academy has prepared a strong
football schedule for the coming sea-
son. The prep school season opens
here with Franklin and Marshall Col
lege Reserves on September u, and
Gilman Preparatory School. Of Balti-
more, will be played later. On oc-
tober 10. SchuylkiIl Seminary will ap-
pear here. Harrisburg Academy and
Allentown Preparatory schools will be
played here on October es and Novem-
ber 2. November 3 swarthmore Prep
aratory School at Swarthmore. Get
tysburg Prep will be played on the
battlefield gridiron for the last out-of-
town date. The final game of the sea-
son will he played with the Stevens
Trade School team, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
KILLING HU JITSU
FOR KHAKI TRIBE

Get your man before he gets you.
II makes no difference how you get
him so long as you put him out OF
business"
That IL the working principle OF
killing flu jitsu." which has been
instituted as part Of the military
course Of instruction by the War
Department Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities. Employed by
the japanese during the Russian
war, killing jiu titsu" is TO he
taught every American soldier as
soon as the teaching organization is
completed and extended TO all the
cantonments and army posts.
The training camp commission
has assigned a number of experts ir
tiu titsu In several camps and addi-
tional instructors are to be appoint
ed soon.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

HELP IN VAR
knowledge Of National Pas
time Wins Cross for Sol
der Over There"
II can be don.i

~ can pc oonel
Every baseball fan and every
baseball player probably has spool
ed and scoffed at stories comlnr
out Of France about American SOL
diers catching hand grenades and
tossing them back into me 0ermsr
trenches.
One weird yarn thar an Amsri.
can officer wrote his folks In Ohio
told how this fearless Achilles bat
ted q grenade with his bayonet and
saved the lives Of Generals Per.
shing. Haig and Foch. This was
absurd on the face OF Il and not
many readers fell for e.
But now General PershinE him
self has placed the stamp Of offclal
authority on the feat Of an Amer
lean private who caught q hand
grenade bare-handed and saved ths
lives Of his comrades, although he
lost his hand in doing e. He has
been awarded the distinguished
service cross for his act
Here's how General Pershins
officially records his act:
Private George w. Holly, In
fantry.
''on the night Of June -, 1914,
near Baccsrat, France. he attempt.
ed to catch q hand grenade thrown
into the window Of his dugout By
q German and did succeed IN al
verting IL and thereby saving from
death or injury q number Of hit
comrades, but In the effort lost
most of his hand
The lesson in this is one that
baseball players can take home and
ponder over carefully. II there's
any soldier in the world who ought
to be able 70 catch hand grenades,
it's a baseball player. And with his
expert training he ought TO be able
to catch 'em 50 skillfully that they
wouldn't 80 on and damage his
flinging mitt
Maybe Secretary Baker. when be
promulgated his work or fight or
der which killed professional base
ball, had In mind q regiment OF
baseball players which could be
placed out in the front trenches "a
spear the high ones the Heinies
throw over and put 'em out az nrst
in one-two-three orderl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
BIG GOLF PROGRAM
FOR LOCAL PLAYERS

Special holiday programs win be
offered to the golfers at practically
all Of ths iocai country clubs These
win be In the nature OF handicap
matches. Definite programs have
not been decided upon but present
Indications are that Columbia will
stage Q miniature tournament on
the putting course for its women
medal play in both morning and
afternoon for the men.
Chevy Chase and Bannockburn
will probably hold handicap matches
against par while the Washington
Golf and Country Club expects to
hold q miniature tournament at
nine holes.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
TO ANNOUNCE MATCH
FOR MISS BJURSTEDI

The match IN which Miss lfoiis
Bjurgstedt. OF Norway. one Of the
best women Iacouetters IN the world.
will appear here uncer the auspices
OF the National Tennis wornen's Re-
lief Association, viii probably te an
nounced this week.
While Miss A N. Doyle, who a.
looking after the details, has not yet
been able TO have a definite date set.
present indications are that the
match will be played on the Columbia
Country Club courts some Saturday
this month.
1t Is expected that Miss Marie wsg-
ner. OF New York. viii also be on
hand to take part In the exhibItion
matches to be staged, the visitors
probably being paired with some Of
our leading local players.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Prefer Surf Bsthins.

Soldiers at Camp Upton prefer Fsr'
bathing to saltwater swimming 10.
cording TO Capt. Frank Click. aiE,st.e
director OF the War Department J.I.
mission on Training Camp AetiNi,.ss-
Whole battslions are taken TO SMITH {
Point, near Camp Upton. where Capt
Click instructs them in both ocear
and saltwater swimming At pres-
ent here are six swimming IN.
structors and six life guards at the
Point.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

.Gude Bro. Co. l2I4F Street.
fsduu suss eslinn suyisA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Of
Leo J. and, Irene Wresins. boy.
Thomas <. and Bessie r. Smith. girl
Charles and Harriet v. Schultz. boy.
Edward A. and Florence NJ. REYNOLDS, bo
Bert 7. and Josie G. Nelson. boy.
James and Naomi McDennott. boy.
Patrick ]. and Della McAianus, girl.
James z. and Annie Hall. girl.
John Z and Julia @, Gum. girl.
Archie and Anna Gall, boy.
RALPH Il. and Mary J. Gsrren, boy.
Francis J. and Julia NJ. Baumann. boy.
George VI. and Ella L. Brown. boy.
Jadson T. and Mary Armstrong, giri.
COLONEL.
CT and Margaret z. Scott, girl.
Charles and Lillian Randolph. girl.
Benuie and Mary jackson. boy.
Clarence and Ella johnson, boy.
Terry r. and Mabel Jackson. boy.
Clyde and Corine Amer, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Hines Is Director.

tive course for delinquency has beer
instituted at the Portsmouth naval
prison. following an experiment by
the Navy Commission on Training
Camp Activities. Edward J. Hines
OF Boston, has been appointed Ath-
letic director at the station and
has introduced a daily program oi
recreational sport as a feature OF
the prison life.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHILE

George Lewis. 70 yesrs. Providence Horpital
Kate W. Babcock. %. Tbs Kenesav aptS
Julia Wise, a., ProFidencs Hospital.
Annie York, 81, loei 9Th st. nv.
Ethel N. Denison. u. .sls Olive ave. nv.
Maria A. o'Brien. 60. 8T Prospect ave. nv
EuEene B. Webster. Sc. eeoi ! st. NV.
Lacy Tetlock. s.. Garheld Hospital.
A. Macdonald McBlair. 6. sos = q. nv.
Thomas B. JolIih. 60. U. S. sdrs' Home Hos
Hiram c. Snyder, / mo-. M G St nv.
Thomas stamler, 10 mos, eos Florence st. ne
COL0RED.
James NJ. Lnckett, 20. r3 18th Il. nv.
Gertrude NJ. ThomlS 20, IH NJ st- 81
Francis Newman. mos, Tos ID ST. sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Polo al Camp Wheeler.

Polo has been resurnected from The
discard and is now added TO the lisi
OF athletics played at Camp Wheeler
Macon. Ga Through the Efforts d
John Bredemus. athletic director q
the War Department Commission e.
Training Camp Activities at Cam
Wheeler. increased interest in the
sport OF cavaliers" has been re.
vived.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
To PLAY War Risk.

The War Risk team will go over
to Clarendon to meet Giebers nine
in a practice game which should
furnish some real sport. Erms
Shafer or Bell will twirl for War
Risk and ouisenburg or Goodrich
for Clarendon.
The second game OF Alexandria
Cardinal-Clarendon series has been
postponed until Sept. 22.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Schupp with Shipbuilders.

New York, Aug. s1.-Ferdie Schupp,
the Giants pitcher. and Ollie o'Mara,
of the Superbas, yesterday signed with
the Tietjen & Lang shipyard near
Hoboken. They will build ships and
play ball on the yard nine. Ray Csld-
well, Herb Thormahlen and Ping Bo-
die, of the Yankees, already are with
the Tietien & Lang forces, Schupp
will join the team Monday. =
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Departmental Tennis.

Interesting tennis matches art
carder for this week In the Departs
mental League. On Tuesday. Com.
merce. the leaders. will meet the
fast Treasury team. while on Thurs
day Justice-Trade and Navy VIII face
each other.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
GARAGE BUILDERS.

DEAR CAR OWNING FOLKS: THREE
years ago. garage rentsd for 50 . month and
cost $50 TO build. Today on sccount Of the
high cost of building earaks rents for sla
A month and costs siss 10 build. Construction
has increased 100 per cent In cost. But, take
notice. you earn so per espt more on your in
Eestment. The Concrete Garage 10 sill slaS
capacity one big car. WILLIAM SERBY. III
18th NV. NJ. Bol. sel-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

EIGATH GRADE. OR HIGH SCHOOL BOY
"a msssns.r and clerk. Apply CIRCULA-
TION DEPT. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
AUTO REPAIRS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

Ii pays the auto owner who lets rs ktep his car
perfectly equipped.
BECAUSE
We are prepared to render experienced servics
and haTt In stock . complete line Of accessories
oil every character, including the famous Good,
dch Tires. oih. greases. gasoline.
Central Auto Supply Co., Inc.
looi Ia. ave- nv. Phone NJ, f7a
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Wilde Lands Decision.

wiIds won a decision over Joe Conn
championship OF the world The ref
cree stopped the contest In the
twelfth round wilde took 90 per cent
OF a $1,000 purse.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
THE DRILLERY, 100 N. Y. Ave.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OFLAW
C0EDUCATI0NAL

Twenty third year opens September 20 at 7 p
m. Tuition SIS per annum. Sessions At either
80 or SO p. N. Once hours. 10 to 80. LIT
New York ave. Phone Main s5ss.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. Z: Jersey City. 2
I. Baltimore. o: Binghamton. 4
Buffalo. 3; Toronto 4
Hamilton at Rochestey. rAiB
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
! SPECIAL SHORT COURSES.

TYPEWRITING-Quiek results By original card
system; completed in from four to six weeks
DAILY-9 to 1
EVENINGS-5 to and toa
We furnish free books and stationery for thee
courses.
srENOGRAPHY-GREGG, PITMAN and
GRAHAM. by original methods
BUSINESS BRANCHES-English, Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping
This Is the only school In the city having q
former Civil Service Examiner coaching for
examinations
THE DRILL ERX IIOn Al v A.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE IN BEST
section Of northwest; earnings $50 per month
owner win Be subject to new draft; must sell
before called. Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER. Herald Office. ,ulSlt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

GOOD -FOUR ROOM HOUSES; 80 MONTH.
White or colored. wILKERsoN. 50 r u
nv sel-N
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Lakewood Hall. Lakewood. N. ].
PREPARES FOR BRYN MAwR AND
other women's colleges: exceptional. sdvan-
tases for girls under Is; climate affords un.
usual opportunities the year round for all forms
Of outdoor hfe-rding 4 speciality. Terms. 81, a0.
Special rates to daughters Of U. 8. Army and
Navy ofieers and Of elsrpnen. -
---.-- sei.it
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE-MScELLANEoUS.

N7s ,s.W MONTHLY WILL PAY FOR
Barmore Upright Piano in good condi-
ton. mahogany case. fine tone. THE
HECHr CO., Piano Amer, 6s y nv. q
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED 10 RENT-THREE UNFCRNisH-
ed rooms for light housekeeping. Address
APT. 5. 81 Randolph place NV. auea3t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Navy Yard Lands Game.

Tom Crooke's navy yard team g..
feated Clarendon A. C. 9 TO ID
a seven-inning practice game ~
the White Lot yesterday afterI "a
Buscher's splitter and good sur
kept Clarendon's score down. Ihs
score by innings:
Navy Yard .........ooo III -
Clarendon ...o0I 900 o-l
Batteries: Buscher, Giovene.l.
Fitzgerald; Emmons. Hudson. Cs.-
bel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

LOST.
EOsT-P0CKETBO0K CONTAINING 81
and change; also pass for State, War and
Navy Building: finder please return or call
Miss CATHERINE HYLAND. Sns llth st. NV.
Columbia ifa. sel.lt
L0ST-LADY'S WATCH; "ANNfE '. SINS"
engraved inside; reward and no questions ask
Cd n returned to i213 N at. nv. seI,lt
L0Sr-PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES IN BLACK
case. GEORGE MERRY. 10 Bryant ST. NV,
Reward aug-N
L0sT-THREE SMALL SHEETS DRAWINGS
q machinery on draft linen done In ink: 70
ward II returned 10 1000 Z St NV. ausl-A
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

THE SERVICES OF An EXPERiENCED
optoustrist with New Jersey certificate. past
draft age. can be secured BY an early reply. for
Washington and vicinity. Apply Dr. NJ. +.
FISHER. postofics BOX IS. ASbuu Park,
n. ]. ssl-lt
MARINE ENGINEER, FIRST CLASS Ii
cense. also first class maehtnist, wants Job on
WRIship or transport Address BOX - Her
aid Office. ssl-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
FOR HIRE.

ONE AND oNEH1LF TON TRUCK BY
hour. day. week or mouth; good driver. Call
Col B2 suap6t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
FOR SALEASUBURBAN.
REAL ESTATE.

SOUTHERN MARYLAND SHEEP FARM, 20
acres. Nile charming Patuzent River front
hall marketable timber. Tobacco, corn. alfalfa,
oysters. hsh. game. -Four houses; three barns;
steamboat wharf. Owner. CAsHNER, Holly
wood Md .ei.It
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

HELP WANTED-MALE.
DRIVERS AND HELPERS WANTED roR
ice cream delivery wagons AID automobiles;
settled men preferred. TIE CARRY ICE
CREAM CO.. Isl D st. se. iu2su
ROUTE BOY FOR HERALD ROUTE. AP-
ply K o. LEHMAN. 2fos. 18th nv. auiSu
WaYTEp-BoY 10 sEKvE HERALD
DsA ApO'' Nj. COURTNEY o 81 s.:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

ExFERTENCED TIFEWIiIIEK SALESMAN
employed or unemployed. Can make maIe
more5 thRn selling SpsSritsrs big iutue
Exclusive territory. Essential article. NV
ToSRoTHERIcK co.. Chicago. sel-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANT z d : ElGHT-RooM HOUSE IN
northwest section; not over 500; terms must
be reasonabls and possession given By August
". lds. Address BOX 90. Herald office suStf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY
real sssate at lowest current rates; special
pnnleees With respect to prior payments.
IYLER RUTHERFORD. rne SIT 18th Z. d
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-RELiABLE. COMPETENT col
.ored girl as nurss fog 2ysar-old boy. Apply
Sunday Monday. l473 Irving st. NV. ssl-2t
WANTED-FIRST GLASS TAlLORESs 10
help on eoatA eos l2th 81. NV sel-St
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN AS HOUSE
keeper and nurse for two children In suburban
home Address Mrs. FAY HACKNEY. Mount
Rainer. Md. sel-lt
WANrED-TEN Girls TO LEARN TYING;
lessons and machines free. 500 Z St nv. Ask
for Miss ABBOTT. aujo3t
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
FILIPINO LEPER
LEAVES$14OFOR
ETERNAL PEACE"

Jesus Y. Garcia. a Filipino, who
died confined as a Ieper at Salinas
Cal. left $4,000. his entire fortune.
to President Wilson as a means OF
bringing everlasting peace"
The money and a one paragraph
will were found after Garcia's death,
showing that he sacrificed the slight
personal comfort the funds might
have brought him.
The Presidents letter, addressed to
Judge J. 4. Bardin, Salinas, and &C
knowledging receipt OF the money.
follows:
My Dear Judge: The facts re-
counted in your interesting letter of
May l have touched me very deeply.
1 wish that the poor fellow who left
the little sum of money might be ac-
cessible to a message from me, but
since he is gone. | can only express
20 you the deep feeling which the in
cident has caused, a feeling OF gfirati-
tudc that the simpler people, as we'll
as the better informed, in the Phil
lipines should have acquired in this
short time such a friendly sentiment
toward this country.
81 shall not know exactly what to
do with the money, but you may be
sure l shall try TO apply II to the OBJ
jects that Garcia had in mind"
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

Garden City. L. l., for a week or ten
days.
Mrs. viii Irwin, who is passing the
week in Washington with Mr.. Irwin,
will return to New York on Tuesday.
Mrs. Archibald Barklie will leave
Washington today for her home at
Wayne, Pa. near Philadelphia. Her
husband, Captain BarkIie. has been
ordered to Camp Gordon, Ga, where
he is at present. They are giving up
their apartment at 2339 Massachu-
setts avenue, which they occupied
during the winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas ].
Cowie, who were at the Grafton, are
now at the Highlands, where they
have an apartment. Admiral and Mrs.
Cowie came to Washington few
weeks ago from Newport, where they
have resided for some years.
Mrs. Thomas Chatard entertained
an interesting company at'bridge last
evening.
The Washington times., 1918-05-10

public school No. 131. at Fourteenth
avenue and FOrty-third street, where
the boy is considered one of the
brightest pupils. From outward ap-
peSrance the boy gives no indication
OF his abnormal condition.
It was not until Samuel and a num-
Der Of other boys of the same age
lined up for examination that DR..
Whitaker discovered that his heart
was located on the opposite. side. A
further examination revealed the ad-
ditiepal strange conditions. Outside
OF this Dr.. whitaker stated there is
nothing the matter with the boy.
DR.. Whitaker reported his discov-
cry to- the members Of the medical
society OF Bay Ridge, and at the
same time exhibited the boy with the
consent OF his parents. The boy dur
ing the examination appeared pleased
with the interest he created.
As a result OF the examination by
the twenty-five physicians present on
Tuesday night. they all agreed that II
was. In medical terms. a case Of
dextro cardia, and was of such rare
character that medical science is
aware of only hve other instances Of
A similar character.
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
Comedy Players to Appear.

The Comedy Players OF New York
will give two performances, one in
the afternoon and one in the evening,
on Saturday, May rs, for the benefit
Of the Washington Garden Club. Mrs.
Richard Harlow. who is chairman of
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments, has loaned the lovely garden
Of the old Kidwell residence at the
corner Of Thirty-hfth street and Pros
pect avenue. which she Is occupying
for the season, for the entertainment.
The other members OF the commit
tee are Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Cary d.
Langhorne, Mrs Charles Lindley, Mra.
John Jacob Rogers, and Mrs- Henry
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
BoIes Fer Coucert souEht.

The boxes for the gala concert to
be given by Enrico Caruso, Nine
Frances Aida, and Giuseppe de Luca
on Monday afternoon, May 20. at
Polls Theater for Italian war relief
are being rapidly sold, and boxes are
in great demand. The beneft. ar
engagements for which are being made
by Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, is TO be
given under auspices of the Italian
Ambassador and Countess Macchi di
Cellere, with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
as high patroness. The list of pa
tronesses, part Of which has already
been published, is headed by the
names of Mrs. Edward Douglas White.
Airs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and the
Countess OF Reading, and includes
many prominent women.