davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-05

Clock Watcless.
Every once in awhile se hsaI -
sxecut,ve head OF SORE great sn'sr ~.
prise lament the fact ne So .T6I
are hard 70 find: men np0 ~ q
tious and aggressive p Nno 80 -, .es
trusted WHY tie absluie 49, .s !. y
that they VIII meet the gen 81, for
their position Y ~, H. nbIl.
every man who has U ''1 .s .rs.It,<s
ity. the character an' = srccsss
that deserve and 60 esicters
there are . hundred -. n<s -
and Purchasers whose soIIns a
life Is TO make a' 80, ,sal rprk
tne momel. s 80. I'm ,erriit
aS ctlcuh'e h
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-01-05

courtship ai e. ' ,os ,sni .nd -
sweetheart in sht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Dangers That Lurk In
Knife, Fork and Spoon

In view Of the recent passage Of the
New York law prohibiting the use Of
public drinking cups. q suggestion Of
Prof. A. Ritsch, Of Frefburg Germany,
is Of timely interest. He has Just called
attention to a possible factor In the
spread Of infectious conditions Of the
T Mouth, nose and Gnarynx' which he be- e.
most Overwhelmingly, the table
utensils, such as forks. spoons, and
glasses which come Into contact with
the mouth. He points out that these
very perfunctorily. and then dried upon
prising II the infective agent gets dis
tributed by this means.
Prof. Rftschl states that in his own
family the utensils used by any member
are separately. sterilized in boiling
water. One of his children having con-
tracted mumps az school recovered with
other. member Of the family. Prof.
Ritschl insists upon the Importance OF
IN restaurants. hotels. ana boarding
houses. and he is Of opinion that Il
these precautions were adopted II would
be less common than at present for
people to complain of catching cold"
The Lancet says that precautions in
adopted at sanatoriums for the treat
ment of pulmonary tuberculosis. where
this danger is recognized; and at hos
pitfalls and public institutions; but Prof.
Ritschfs note may serve to draw the
attention Of the public to. this question.
ordinary process Of washing. unless car
ried out thoroughly with very hot
water, Is not calculated to destroy in.
fective organisms.-Exchang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

tain7. replied the dwarf. ut Is across
the river Of Nus. which must he cross
ed N q ship ~ glass On the opposite
bank az the river you will sec square
mountain. inside II or under 1t sleeps
o beautiful prinpess.
when the mountain IL washed away
with the tears of a. prince she said,
then yon will be free. bot rot before"
IAN old witch cast spell over her
But even your weeping piincc," said
the angry dwnrf. "can hardly do that,
% no will never marry" and on he
Topped, leaving the attendant more
amazed than before. When the King
hesAd the stranger story he called to-
gether his subjects ana ordered q ship
Of glass to he built, Tor he wished to
cross the river Nus with the prince and
find the square mountain. Srt
lie felt sure TINT the prince could
wash II away II he kept on weeping.
All the men set to work, and soon q
beautiful ship Of glass was ready for
the royal party. But no sooner had they
boarded the ship and started on their
voyage than the sun began to shine and
tho reflection on the water and the
SHIP for the sails were OF glass also,
blinded the sailors. and they were I'M
able to see where thew were going. and
over went the ship and the whole royal
party.
But they were rescued. and tomorrow
. will tell Won about 1t and how they
reached the square mountain.
(Continueu Ton, o. ROW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Receiving Days
Ii Mrs. H. DIN Young will be at home
at the Portland tomorrow afternoon.

h Mrs. H. DIN Young will be at home
at the Portland tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson ana
their sister. Mrs. James NJ. Durant, will
be at home at the Dupont tomorrow
afternoon and again on the sist.
Mrs. David Graham Adee ana Miss
Adee Will be at home Informally tomor-
row afternoon and again next Wednes-
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard ana her
daushters, Mrs. whitley and Miss shep-
ard, will be at home tomorrow after
noon at their residence in Eighteenth
Mrs. !. T. Mann will receive tomorr-
nesdays Of the month.
Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard will be at
Mrs. Mary e. McCeney will receive
informally tomorrow at the Arlington.
Mrs. william johnson Moore. Of the
Wyoming, will be at home tomorrow
and again on the sist.
Of Maryland, will be at home Thursday
afternoon and the following Thursdays
Of the month.
Mrs. Young, wife Of Lieut.; Gen s, 2, B. 2;
Home II viii be at homo Fridays in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. George J. Newgarden will pot
be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Carter, wife of Brig. Gen. Will
liam H. Carter. U. 8. A., Of 2i25 Ban.
croft place. will not receive today. but
of the season.
Mrs. Tillman. wife Of Senator Till
man. Is not making calls this season,
owing to mourning.
Mrs. j. Charles Linthicum. of the
Dresden. will receive today from 3 to
6 o'clock.
Mrs. Richard Bartholdt, wife of Con-
gresham Bartholdt, will not receive
today.
Mrs; J. Howell. wife Of Congressman
will receive January 30.
Mrs. r. ]. Barrett and Miss Barrett
will not receive this month. but will be
at home on February and Il.
Mrs. Richard Pearson Hobson will
not receive today, but will be at home
tuesdays In February.
Mrs. Arthur L. Bates. wife Of Con-
gresham Bates. will not receive today.
Il
Mrs. Wendell p. stafford. wife o.
Judge Stafford, Of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. will be at
home informally on the second and
third Mondays in February.
Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator Borah,
will be receiving with Mrs. Jonathan
Bourne. of Stoneleigh Court, Thursday
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. James N. Kirkpatrick. jr.. will
be at home Thursday afternoon at 1243
Kenyon street. for the last time this
season.
Mrs. Clark, wife Of Senator Clark of
Wyoming. will not receive this season.
owing to Ill health.
Mrs. Porah, wife Of Senator Rorah,
will receive Thursdays In February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

Nearer and nearer II came, and finally
the Prince and the old man rode into
the palace grounds The Prince was
soobing as though In great grief. and
had to be helped from the horse.
Here Is your SON. said the old man.
xa ds is weerins. Give me my bag Of
But how did you brig 1t about7'
asked the King,
That Is my secret replied the old
80 the gold was brought and the old
But by and by the King grew tired of
nearing the Prince weep. and tried to
quiet him. This no could not do, and
! even the court Jester failed to stop the
HOW OF his tcars. and they decided that
me OH man had cast a spell over him
dwarf that had legs like T. grasshopp.r
and caused all who beheld Els queer
antics to burst into laughter.
The dwarf came and performed ali his
tricks and funny tumbles, but all in
vain. The prince sobbed louder and his
st last the dwarf became angry be.
cause the prince cried instead OF laugh
ing ut his ,iiicer feats. and he ran up to
aim and shook his short. strbby finger
In his face. saving. CRY. thou fool. May
SQUARE sey mountain MANY a ynt weep the
And or he ran. or rather hopped.
leaving everybody amazed at his
strange curse. But one Of the attend
ants who recovered from his astonish-
ment sooner than the others. ran after
the dwarf. -
what do you mean by the square
mountain" he asked. catching the
firmly =
"Do you know of the square noun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
President and Mrs. TAT,
to Entertain Judiciary
Tonight.

The President and Mrs. Taft will be
hosts at their annual reception in hon.
or of the Judiciary at the White House
tonight.
Friday evening, February 2, they will
entertain at a dinner at the white
House, cards for the event going out
yesterday.
Mrs. Culberson, wife of Senator Gull
berson. and her sister. Mrs. Schluter,
who have been spending few days In
New York, will return to Washington
tomorrow.
Mrs. Dent, wife of Congressman
Stanley o. Dent of Alabama, will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge in her
apartment In the Rochambeau on FRI
gay afternoon in compliment to her
mont. and Mrs. Henry D. Ciayton's
mouse guest Mrs: f Z. of Kentucky.
Secretary and Mrs. Nagel
Entertain At Dinner.
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel had dining with them
last night the Belgian Minister and
Nine. Havenith, the Counselor Of the
German Embassy and Mime. Haniel Won
Haimhausen. the Military Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. McLach-
len. the first secretary of the Russian
embassy. Mr.: Nabokoff. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, U. s. r.;
Mr.. and Mrs. wolcott Tuckerman. Miss
Mabel johnson. Miss Nagei, and DR..
Delaney, u. s. A.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Knox have cards out for a dance Feb
ruary I. In honor of their son and his
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh q. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hempbil, have
cancelled their social engagements on
account Of the recent death Of Mr.,
Hemphilfs brother. Paul Hemphill, in
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich
Back From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich. who were
recently married, have returned from an
extensive wedding trip and are temper
arily residing with their parents, Mr..
and MP. Max Rich Of Of Harvard street,
Mr.. and Mrs: 4. p. Frank. of Bal
A. Hart of the Rsmsine'
Arthur Morris and daughter. Miss
LILLIAN Morris. OF Norfolk, Va. are
spending few days y. in Washington.
Mrs Homie Joseph and daughter,
Miss Phyllis Joseph, Of Baltimore, were
the weekend guests of Miss Hanna
Miss Helen Honh. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. Kohler, of
New York. for the past few weeks, has
returned to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

Dew drop chiffon 70 one OF the new
fabrics displayed in department store
In Market space, Eighth street, this
morning. II Is shown In cerise. pink
and white. and tiny crystal beads arc
scattered over the material nj rep,,,ar
Intervals. The chiffon Is forty -five inches
wide and IS cents yard. TUNES and
dainty when worn In the evening. and
throws for the head made OF AZ yyo,Ijj
be especially attractive.
r-~f --se---
A very good looking navy serge one
piece dress Is offered in 9 store in Sew
enth street. near the c0fner OF d, this
morning, at the reduced price OF g. The
si Hwn velvet st he neck ana cum. e sSs
tiny black velvet buttons fasten the
dress down the front. The material in
Il 10 Of a fine quality serge and the style
IL chic.
Some very pretty silk and satin rib
bon wreaths are to be seen In q q street
Eleventh, today, for t1.25 yard. These
wreaths come in q pale pink. yellow,
and blue; also pink and blue combine
ton Of rosebuds, which are very dainty.
In the evening for hair ornaments
trimmings for low-neci< gowns, and also
Tor hat trimmings.
l saw an exceptionally pretty lot Of
long white petticoats in q department
store In Seventh, between E and
F streets, this morning. They are
deliberately trimmed with deep en-
broidery fiounces of very pretty designs,
ana the lace-trimmed skirts are equally
attractive. The val lace trimmed fiounce
mas almost dozen rows Of fine quality
, an,eh ,nse cru IND. ana val lace edge
tom. The skirts are marked SO cents
each.
A heavy quality duchess satin "A in
ches wide is reduced to IS cents a gard
in q Seventh street department store,
| near Massachusetts avenue. this morn
and one-piece dress made of II for
| spring and trimmed with point lace
| would be serviceable adjunct to mi
lady's wardrobe. A dress could be made
| of three-yard pattern and an extreme
| ly reasonable gown could be evolved.
A jewelry store in r street, near the
| corner of Eleventh, on the north side
| Of the street, has q few very artistic
| jewel-studded pendants ana the work.
| manship In these lavaliers fs fine and
| intricate. One decidedly graceful PEN
.
| sign. is studded with tiny boroque pearls
| and one deep rich colored amethyst adds
bright touch of color to the creamy
| pearls. The price of this pendant is
| IS.
I saw a very dainty little poke bonnet
of kings blue this morning in a store
| in Eleventh street, between r and g
| streets, for SIS. This hat Is covered with
+ tiny blue silk flowers and has a stand
| ing blue silk bow on the side. There
| Is another pretty little hat here, COW
cred with large single violets, there Is
| a large violet colored bow across the
back of the hat, and a satin rose of
yellow is placed toward the front! This
hat Is $12.
There are some attractive brass clocks
| in q department store in F street near
Eleventh, for s. each. These clocks are
shown In q Gothic style Of frame, also
| in the round and square shapes. One
clock with q face Of transparent china
is edged with q fancy brass rim. This,
when attached to the gas burner, is
transparent even when the light Is dim.
and the time can be seen almost in the
dark. 'T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish a good recipe for chocolate
meringue pie and oblige,
A HoUsEKEEPER
To make a chocolate pie use one
cup of sugar, two tablespoons Of flour.
the yolks of two eggs, one pint OF milk.
one square Of chocolate cut up and
scalded in milk. Mix all Of the ingre-
dents and flavor with vanilla to taste.
Bake as for a custard pie, frost with
sweetened, and set in the oven to brown
slightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE LAUGHING PRINCE.

~ nee upon a time there was a
Kings son who laughed at
~" everything; In fact, he 1at ghed
all the time. No enc had ever
seen him shed a tea or even look grave.
Inc old King at last became concerned
70 the extent Of fear that his son and
heir might be foolish. '.,N a. :, -
he tried In every way to make the
rrince Show. some signs OF being sad
ana looking sober, but all in vain. -
AT last the King, in desperation, Of
Iered a large bag Of gold 70 any one
or look rad. W 80 -
One DAY an old man appeared at the
palace gate and said: III the King will
allow his son to accompany me 1 viii
return him tears without causing
HIM any harm. fI7''o
- The King. glndiy consented, and the
Prince rode away with the old man,
laughing as he went
The King waited anxiously for the re-
turn of the Prince, ard Just as the sun
Was setting he heard SOUNDS Of weeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
1 Mrs. Arthur J. Parsons Hostess Today
- To Diplomatic and Visiting Women
Colonial Danes to Receive
Visitors From Baltimore

The Washington Club OF Colonial
Danes will; entertain at tea this after
noon at 5 o'clock. asking their guests
| to meet the Maryland Colonial Danes.
who are coming over from Baltimore
for the occasion. Today is the fourth
| anniversary Of the club, and the tea Is
given In celebration Of the event.
The club rooms at the Rochambeau
will be prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with the national .colors of the
Society Of Colonial Danes. yellow and
blue. ai
Mrs. Edward Gheen, the new presi-
dent OF the club, will receive the guests,
dsss of ts BY Mrs w bss Reed
Presiding at the tea table will be
Miss Mary Morris Amber. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. e. 8. Munford, one Of the
new governors; Miss Ellen Wood, the
phant, also one Of the new governors Of
the club. :,
=
Miss Genevieve Kinnear
WEEDS Bradley Gish.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Kin
near. daughter OF" Mr.. and Mrs. John
Breckenridge Kinnear, and Bradley Gish
took place last evening at 8 o'clock in
Calvary Baptist Church, the pastor, the
Rev. 8. H. Greene, officiating
The church, which was effectively dec
Grated with palms. smilax, and pink
roses, was filled with a large company
or relatives and friends. An organ re-
cital preceded the ceremony and during
tne service, one Of the brides compost
lions, I Wish l Were a Rose" was
Mr.. kinnear escorted his daughter and
gave her In marriage. She wore a hand
some bridal gown OF. white crepe meteor
trimmed with duchess lace and pearls
ana made with court train: Her bridal
vel was the one worn By her mother.
and her bridal bouquet was q shower
Of orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Anne Lee Alexander, Of Pitts
Dnrgh. the maid Of honor. wore pale
cred In crystals with a crystal Juliet
cap trimmed with bows Of pink ribbon.
She carried Killarney roses and white
The -four bridesmaids, Miss Blanche
Ihistlewood, Miss Iris Masters, Miss
Helen Gardner and Miss Evelyn Nal.
colin. wore pale pink crepe de chine
trimmed with tiny ribbon roses and
c cry ais, and crystal caps with white
Killarney roses and maidenhair ferns.
John Aston Deiner was best man for
Mr Gish, and the ushers were William
II. McCaully, Of New York; William
Carl Howe Butman, all members OF the
brfdegroom's college fraternity, the
Delta Tan Delta.
A la. ge reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides pa
rents, 1870 California street. Mrs. Kin
near received the guests wearing a
handsome gown of violet satin trimmed
|. with royal purple velvet
Mr.. and Mrs. Gish left for an extend
ed bridal trip after the reception, and
on their return will reside in Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Mrs. William F. Draper To
Receive For Bachelors.

AT the third Bachelors of the season,
which will take place Wednesday even
Ing, February z, Mrs. William F. Drap-
or, widow Of Gen. Draper. former am
bassador to Italy, will receive for the
committee. For years It has been the
custom OF the committee to invite a
hostess from official circles for the first
OF their dances each season, from diplo-
matte circles for the second, and from
the resident coterie Of Washington So
ciety matrons for the third. Mrs. Meyer,
wife of the Secretary of the Navy, re-
ceived for them at their first german
OF the Russian ambassador, acted in a
similar capacity at the last one
=
The minister of Venezuela, Senior Don
Rotas, entertained a small company at
can minister to Venezuela and Mrs.
Elliott Northcott. Others in the party
were the Cuban Minister and Nine.
Rivero. the Assistant Director of the
Pan-Amer1can Union and Nine. Yanes,
'and Mrs. Caldwell,
Mrs, r. b. Loring and Miss Loring,
wife and daughter of DIR. Loring, are
spending several weeks in the Ber-
upas' - -
ington from Mr.. and Mrs Billups
Phinizy, of Athens Ga, for the mar
rage of their daughter. Miss Boiling
Phinizy. to Hughes Spalding, formerly
of Washington, on the evening of
Wednesday. February z, at $50 % clock,
at their residence. a24 Milledge avenue.
-.. o. d
Albert Newman. of Georgetown, left
Washington yesterday for Phoenix,
Ariz. where he will spend several
months. -.
Mrs. Charles ii. Beach and son Clarke
Beach. accompanied by their two aunts
the Misses Clarke. will leave Washing.
ton tomorrow for an extended sojourn
In North Carolina and Florida.
The Mountain Sewing Bee will meet n
the headquarters of the Southern In
dustrial Educational Association. Room
1926. Southern Building. every Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. A. 1
Johnston will be in charge and all in
cordially invited. Scraps of silk. cotton
curtains will be gratefully accepted.
d
Washington society was shocked Il
learn today of the sudden death from
heart failure of Mrs. William A. Dial
lam, formerly Miss Bessie Mclean
which occurred early this morning al
her home in New York. Mrs. Dallam
was the oldest daughter or Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, formerly president-gen
eral OF the ID. A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Congressional Women
Entertain At the Driscoll.

Among the brilliant social events that
ushered in the fourth week preceding
the Lenten season was the annual re-
ception of the Congressional women mt
the Driscoll yesterday afternoon from
to o'clock. The pariors ard recep-
ton room were decorated with carna-
uons narcissus. and smilax, the pre-
white.
In the receiving line were Mrs. w. c.
AuamsOn. OF Georgia, who wore black
shanSilly over. white, with jet; Mrs
John II. Stephens of Texas, wisteria
lnsh popln, with passamenterie: Mrs
cream brocaded satin. with white lace;
Mrs. William Hughes, of New Jersey,
M. D. Foster, OF Illinois, cream
pongee, with lace; Mrs Arthur
W. kopp, of Wisconsin, blue mar
$homss H. G Reilly = Sos sie; ' rs
beaded chiffon over blue messaiine, with
black velvet; Mrs. w. l.. Hensley, of
missouri, gray crepe meteor, with rose
velvet; Mrs. D. V. Stephens, OF Ne
braska, white embroidered net, with
lavender messaline; Miss Ragsdsle, of
kentucky, Panama silk over Mexican
Ice; mi, Miss Wilson. Of Pennsylvania.
pearl ornaments.
They were assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. johnson. Mrs. Giifrey,
ana MRS Galloway, WHO presided ut
d
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Leigh G,
Palmer, U. 8. N, will have as their
guests next week Mrs. Isabelle Gettys,
Of Tennessee, who will arrive in Wash,
ington Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Where They Differed.

Dead Broke-They say that the famous
DIR. johnson when out walking used to
touch every post he came to.
De Bne-How different from you. You
touch every acquaintance you come to.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me how to clean tar
nished silver that 10 much engraved.
DAILY READER.
For cleaning silver .here Is nothing
better than q spoonful of common
whitening. carefully pounded so as to
he without Jumps, reduced to a paste
with gin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
Nine. de Riano. Mrs.
White. and Miss Biddle
Among. Guests.

Mrs. Arthur j, Parsons was hostess
at luncheon today having as her guests
Nine. de Riano, wife of the Spanish
minister. Mrs. Charles White, of Bos.
ton: Miss whitney, Of Boston; Mrs
Biddle and Miss Biddle. Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Biddle Porter, Mrs. Myron Whit.
ney, Miss Sara Lee. Miss sophy Stan.
ton. and Miss Hob:on.
Miss Mary E. McCeney is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock at the Washington Club. Pre-
siding at the tea table which will be
adorned with large center piece OF
pink roses and narcissus will be Mrs.
Joseph Z. Thropp and Mrs. Edward
LOTUS. Assisting in the dining room
will be the Misses Hill. Miss Frances
Brooks, and Miss Brownell.
. Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs
Williamson and Mrs. Heaton will re-
ceive with Miss McCeney.
The hostess will wear q gown Of gray
embroidered crepe de chine. She will
be DIT home at the Arlington tomorrow
and Wednesday. January 81.
Secretary and
mIS. meyer IGnteItAln
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
George yon' L. Meyer entertained al
dinner last night, having as their 'prin.
cipal guest. Miss Helen Taft. Others In
the party were their house guests. Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawrence, of Boston, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel. Weldon. Mrs, Rudolph
West, and Mason Jones; Miss Harriet
Anderson, Miss Kitty Cameron, Miss
Marion Wise. Miss Abbie Barnard. Miss
Gladys Ingalls,, Miss Dorothy Williams
Miss Margery Cotton, Herman Huffer
OF Balttmore;, Count Csekonics. of the
Austro-H embassy: Mr.. Mau.
gras, OF the French embassy; Mr. dc
Bach, OF the Russtan. embassy; Major
Herwarth, of the German embassy; A.
Kerr Clark Kerr. OF the British en-
master Little, U. 8. N; DR.. Grayson
y. 8. N: Lieutenant Leahy, u. s. N.
John White and Philip Hichborn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23
LOCAL MENTION

Longer "Life" For Your Linens
If CoNGER launders them. No careless
handlingor injurious methods Have wag-
on call for trial package. Write or phone
w. 427. Conger's, 23d & N. Y. ave, NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-23

Times Inquiry Department.:
Kindly publish a remedy for getting rid n,
o's o'acH roaches and obiige, M. e. 8.
Try mixing cornmeaI with molasses
and red lead into a paste and setting
saucers' Of this around the infested
places. or you might substitute tartar