davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

q az Il iElIs 4
:, lEasr Bee foIfn Il Iar ANA Ramona
lesdciif III i 4 this sngl Sim as az
Old Eashioned saalaiid ted 81 two
ttil sling xeeia
now nY
sFSeystone 10 Ase t11 Is < n:
lhaSs roar iissIl1
Efsss 4 no 8 E Ig
cllink TosnuSf0r 4,
SslEt 80 e. 4 roe 4
ssfel Am n 3 isli \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Andefs
skn fIlil n ,6fll l51if

anderson u TeAesArs
On 'fhe fI66k ont.
Anderson isNicle lers si7e Keeping q
close lookout Cor ii man 0f Hebrew
appe allratlcea e 4. bout 81 years ofage.
tpI,yfSStI 70 Mt TlJlKlVU JOTlIl ElT7 TIIsT1y
Gard since III cefYea a circular
y fssss
tectiye Agency sd ing that Dufand
Y CO., jewelera or n Newark, IL. - 7,
aTe ssfsTitE q ssiiss 81 81 o zee Gee sscf
tho mans capture and the return OF
the iewelry stoleE u hifn The man
employed as 8 carrier IN
Chicago. HI. and on April %, about
b:30 in the AFTERNOON. lie stole tWo
sample cases from a saIesnan for the
company in Newark. Almost every
IMAGINABLE kind eE leWciry was con-
taiIlsi IN ihe5 two rases and the MISS
ing artieies VIII fota d value cf many
tllousands sOf doliafa. RI 2si
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

atOttlAlH1t4a III Ah
Are Getting s 81 .s.SS IS : e :
son ilFsk night from Brian BeII, exnit4
ell ruler of the Cosunsbin lodge, il9O.
y. p. q, EiIrs, in which II was stated
that the Eofuintia s1tig6 OF tEiIsss will
1e well fepre8e 4 u hen the frat
roll call sis heard az lie State ccnveiie
tion OF the Order, TO conVene here on
June and inc message safd tlist
the Columbia biiiieIt III Wdsild reina In iIn
And 1s.l. II Ia Al slaazinn az fha
State lodge Is sone al Columbia
vii fntroduea an nnpyatIon at this
me- tins OF the STA te Associaf fiof, and
viii bring o dlast and bsigie CORPS
With them and ST Is also plnnned by
this lodge TO have 4 pair of live Esks
Tor the occasion. f,e Hello BliIass
from Columbia Win be- TIE isa Bf The
citing 10 be held lers.
!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
lGr MeKinney IS.
Writing iIese.

Whiting Hese. Is
CweIla Mex Rsiiiiey. wsso has beer,
INN king his hem e ia Cincinnati O..
for Beszie time IS sp nd e R few dsys
in che city with MS brother, Carlisle
Nc kinney aid otlieg rel etfTes lii
! Nc sssy' sslu anderson looks
IEts =
en 10Y his HtaF Shortly before
his Darture lfns NJ. I;
lSitHey had 3 tDash pulled and da
Illig she opera tlla ste1ssat broke
the patiena
EseS IS i9gle2lh 81 81 fliil1lef the
care OF the An5lefeen densist he Ii
rapidly irspr0ris ifs Ven Bo1e
V77lss act ytssl s * IL oi 4 BE
sssHI he NIL 50 Isii 81 Two 81:
lyf.tee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Buckley are quite wonderful in their
fidelity to life.
Mrs. Baldwin wood returned on
Monday from the Volcano house where
she visited her sister. Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;. She expects to sail to-
day for her home in California after
a very strenuous two weeks visit
Miss Irene Aiken returned to her
home in Kahului. Maui. on the Claud-
Inc, sailing Monday afternoon. Miss
Aiken has been in Honolulu for the
past nine months during which time
she has been studying art at the Col
lege of Hawaii
Miss Alice Rice, who has recently
returned from Europe, where she has
been STUDYING music for some time.
has opened new studio at SO Bere-
tania street. between Kapiolani and
Alapai. Miss Rice is a. very brilliant
5rianfste and her return isIh great as
set to local musical circles.
- ~
On Wednesday evening the Hen's
Club Of the Episcopal church gave q
large dinner at the University Club
for the clergy of the city. Covers
were laid for about sixty-ive. E
On the same evening Mrs. RestaT.
lex was hostess to the wives OF the
different clergymen, entertaining
them all at dinner. -
Z y z Z
Miss Marie Heuer, the charming in
structor of German at the College OF
Hawaii, left on Tuesday for Kauai
where she win visit during the sum-
mer months. Miss Heuer arrived IN
Honolulu from Berlin last February,
having been called to the college, and
In the few months she has been here
she has won q host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Baird left on
the Matsonia Wednesday for the
coast. They will spend the summer in
California, where they win visit Mrs
Baird,s mother: then after several
months sDent in travelling they will re-
turn to Honolulu in January. In the
meantime their Waikiki home will be
in the hands of Mr.. G. H. Butto1ph..
g 9
Many of the friends of Miss Flor.
ence Butler do not know that she is a
sculptress of considerable ability. The.
portrait bust of Captain George Steun-
enberg, which she has just recently
finished, is attracting much attention
by ell those who appreciate good work.
1t is very well expressed, Captain
Steunenberg's strong personality being
wrought out In q masterful way by
this clever young woman. 81 Z
8
Miss Margaret Ashford and Mr.. HUI
ron X. Ashford returned home on the
Sierra Monday after, several years
spent at school in the states. There
were also a number of other return
ing islanders who have been away
daughter, Miss Helen Spalding, were
daughter. Miss Helen SpaIding were
among the home-comers, having been
absent about four months during
which time they have visited relatives
both in the east and west.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

/ iting in Honolulu for the last two or
three months, has announced the date
| Of her concert as June IL, 10 be held
in the Hawaiian opera house. She viii
be assisted by Mr. John Clifford, the
Bell-known young violinist. Mrs Flor.
ence Booco Johnson, and Mrs. l. Ten
ney Peck. Mr. Clifford will be heard
in solo and also In obligato work with
Mrs. Rowland. r."
The announcement OF this concert
has aroused considerable interest
among society folk who feared that
this talented singer might depart
without giving us an opportunity TO.
really hear her lovely voice.
Mrs. Turner's Recital.
The piano pupils of Mrs. Jessie Cur
/ It's Turner gave most interesting
recital on Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. E. d. Baldwin on
Punahou street Twenty-Five young
boys and girls including some very
tiny tots took part I'm the very credit
able program, and the audience
which filled the room were most en-
thusiastie in their appreciation of the
ehildren's work.
E5
Marion Dowsett Worthington In
Coast Recital.
The concert given last evening by
Nine. Marion Dowsett In the Hotel
St Francis brought to hearing q very
lovely voice, one with the endowment
of contralto and soprano qualities
T1ao f1a knt &C. fnr 81 h.
soprano Nine DoWsett shows other
pleasing traits IN sustaining power
and tastefulness of expression. The
tendency Of her voice is q sympathy
which runs into plaintiveness, and is
even tinged with melancholy to such
an extent that in long list of serious
songs one would be filled with tears.
This quality was very noticeable in
Hahn's Isl mes yers Avient Allies and
Psyche" by Paladilhe, two of group
which also contained Thomas Con
nais-to lie Pays? from ''AIignon," and
with marked feeling.
Massenet's "Elegieo was a delight.
full number and had the additional adj /
vantage Of cello obligato by Herbert
Riley. Richard Strauss tZueignung'
was sung impressiyely and group of
English songs, an aria each from
Martha" and lie Prophet Steven
sons Sanitation to the Dawn and
the Hawaiian Queens aloha Oen
completed the program as announced,
augmented, however by several en-
cores
Herbert Riley gave Hugo Becker's
Iiebeswerbung, The Swan. by
Satnt-Saens, and Peppers "PapiIlon,"
the two former showing his usual
round tones and intelligent interpreta-
ton. The Pepper number was fin
gered with great delicacy and purity
Of tone and created applause which |
brought an encore. Gyula Ormay.play- /
ed the accomplishments and Of his |
work there is little left to be said, re. /
liability and keen adaptability always /
dominating San Francisco Chronicle.
Church Women Entertain.
The ladies Of st. Andrews cathe-I
dral and st Clements church, assist
ed by the other branches, were
hostesses at q large and enioyablel
luncheon on Tuesday, given at the /
Priory In honor of the clergy of the
city and their guests. The tables
were beautifully decorated with mass
es of different kinds of flowers and
ferns, and at each Of the thirteen wasl
seated clergyman.
Il was a very large and brilliant
affair, covers being placed for one
hundred and sepenty-fiye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR The .
WEEK. 1888
college capers."
Mrs. Hawes' Luncheon.
College Seniors compiimented. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peeks Dinner
Prof. Jaggar Honored.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pillows Dinner. =
Mrs. Owen compiimented. Il
Mrs. Swanzy's Dinner.
Or. Townsend,s Picnic Party.
Mics Farley compiimented.
Mrs. Phillipson,s Dinner.
Mrs. CUTS Supper.
Bishop and Mrs. RESEARCHES ReceP
lion. .
Mrs. Atherton,s Luncheon. h.
Miss Young,s Recital.
Mrs. Turner's Recital.
coIIeoe commencement.
Hui NaIu Dance. r.
BENEFIT Performances.
Hedemsnn-tiartWeil Nuptiais.
Col. and Mrs. Eiiis's Dinner.
Kamehanpeha Exhibition H
Church Women Entertain.
Exodus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Among those leaving for the States
on Sunday morning, on the transport
Sheridan, will be Colonel and Mrs. Ne.
noher with their sons. Charles, OAR
row and William; Mrs. Samuel Stur.
gis, and Mrs. Harold w. Neal with
her two children-all of the LIST Field
Artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

ocIALLY the week has been as
quiet as It Is possible for week
- TO be at this time Of the year, and
is the true sequel TO the one which
preceded II. Last week everyone went
the pace; engagemnt books were full
luncheons, teas, dinners and DANCES,
sped the hours away like song. But
the pace; engagement books were full
June, which alters the case, and now
society folk are sleeping till noon, hay.
ing lunch-not luncheon--and going
10 bed again.
A fact which was disappointment
to society In general this week was
the extreme quietness Of the wedding
OF DR.. and Mrs. f. F. Hedemann Oor-
othy Hartwell). Perhaps some of
the brides OF the near future who are
beginning to whisper secrets and plan
their wedding gowns. will favor a
larger celebration OF their nuptials--
at least, their friends are hoping so.
The spirit of the terpsichorean art
also has been quite severely snubbed
this week Not single dance worth
mentioning has occurred except the
Junior Prom. after the college Ca
pers enlertalnment' ana even = ina.
= was IelaIn ap,s tne lulnpsf WIG
Nenl nome lInlnsoia.ely a,.er lne pro-
sIaI' anu lne olner nunper mno re-
But Honolulu isn't the only iplace
where interest in the dance is lapsing
Here Is Jit Of gosgip-even dance
mad San Francisco has quieted down
sv...e nas Gnu Jan ol - -
-s s' alu lsms.' VINE slle lsasOn 1lsy
49, = ~. s'sa. Icy s. 8. - =. ny
=. = ~ - ss III Ia. ua''S''ss
~ Desoa.lns ~ ple.ssslonal
So.nls 4. l,,sslls ~ vesn laAls
as shS ~
~ Ply
y l ~. VII sne jug oseIs =,
t "a nase ooilip' iseu sl'V aslasass -
ing MeeA-
The. dearth OF large functions, how.
ever, which means rest, has doubt
less done Us all good ana next week
the social ball Will probably start roll
Ing again as rapidly as ever i has IN !
The past.
Miss Young's Recital.
Miss Genevieve Young, who has just
completed four years Of the course in
music offered 1t P6nahou under the
instruction or Miss Margaret e. Clarke.
IS giving certificate recital at
Charles r Bishop Hall this evening.
Miss Young Is q very talented young
musician and gives promise OF really
big things in the future. Those who !
have heard her excellent piano inter.
pretations at recent recitals are eager
~ anticipating tonight's program,
when she VIII give us Beethoyen's big !
Sonata in e minor. opus 90: Schu.
bert,s fmnromntu IN A fiat. Won Fie.
litzss racferfsfiona onfe hooh
,ncI,,dine the Romans SfmnroSnptu
snd T5n,aorasc,,e and Mozsrt,s al.
ir,,.,, s,,., $500 i, = ,s.,, ss,,c,a
.,,s,a ,,s-t ~ r-,a. ,,,,, 49,, ,,,s sl -
~, ,,l., - - nf,ss r,ars. +
49, v.... III ~ Z .,s..,a ~, n,
z us. v.lle ~ ~ aSeaseeu - W, w
!, -. Ia I'm s,,e kopn.ai oune -.
'.,s.s wy w sine aDei y
p', :, selsc.iohs.
hesitals gwen uhaer tue airecllon
q funahous department OF Music
are alWays Meil.patronlzeus ana y is
expected that the exceptional inter
est manifested IN tonight's program
Will more than I'LL the hall. !,
Eenout performances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
Society Personals

Mrs. G9org Rodiek entertained at
dinner on Wednesday evening.
Many dinners and large dance are.
the order of the evening at the Halei-
wa hotel
Mrs. Hyde-Smith has been spending
a few days at the Dunes" with Mrs.
James B. Castle.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel d. Sturgis en-
tertained at dinner on Monday eVen..
ing at Schofield Barracks.
Miss Margaret Center was hostess
this afternoon at very jolly and in
formal surfing party at Waikiki.
Mrs. Theo. F. Lansing is expected
home on the sixteenth of this month
after some time spent at the coast.
Z & z ~. 3
Rev. and Mrs. John osborne enter
tanned a number of the visiting clergy
at their home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hubert Jones
of Honolulu were dinner guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Kremers Wednesday
evening @.-E
AIRS. Paris Fletcher, who has been.
the house guest of Col. and Mrs. F. Fl.
French. returned to the coast on the
Matscnia Wednesday. ~
q
An Informal and very jolly picnic
supper was enjoyed by a number of
the Kunalu girls at their boat house
last Thursday evening. "a
q & & 80. a
Miss Muriel Hind and Mrs. Oswald
Hind were passengers on the Sierra.
but spent only a couple of days in
Honolulu leaving on the Mauna Kea
Wednesday for their home in Hilo.
= & &
. Mrs. r. NJ. Cults was hostess at an
informal supper at the Outrigger Ca
noe club on Thursday The affair was
in honor of Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow and
Mrs. John D. Reardan Covers were
laid for 20.
Miss Butler did some very creditable
modelling in San Francisco and her
studies OF Senior. Arana, AIr. David An. |
GloFsaR Father AIcAUlIaT and Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

The third battalion of the End went
into the field on Wednesday last to
be gone from the post for three weeks
and in consequence a number of tenn
.porary widows are to be found in the
garrison. OF these Miss Helen Alex.
ander took Mrs. Paul B. Malone and:
Mrs. B. II. Watkins out BY motor on
Friday to the camp Of the battalion
for the afternoon. Again on Saturday
Miss Alexander took out party con-
sisting Of Mrs M. ]. Lenihan, Mrs.
Malone, Mrs. Watkins and Miss Leni.
han.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Miss Butler did some very creditabIe
modelling in San Francisco. and her
studies OF Senior, Arana, Atr. David An.
aeraaR. Father McAHiien and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

. Mrs. r. NJ. Cults was hostess at an
informal supper at the Outrigger Ca
noe club on Thursday The affair was
in honor of Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow and
Mrs. John D. Reardan Covers were
laid for 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
Fl. sHAFTER SOCIETY

especial STAR bulletin correspondenceI
FORT SHAFTER. June s.--Mrs. Pa.
ris Fletcher, Of St Paul. who has been
the guest OF Colonel and Mrs. Francis
II. French for the past fe weeks.
left for her home By the Matsonia
sailing last Wednesday. Mrs. Fetch
er has been warmly received az Shat
ter and has made many new friends
both in the post and In Honolulu dur
ing her stay. Prior to coming TO this
garrison Mrs. Fletcher was a guest OF
her kinswoman. Mrs. Larry B. Nc
Afee, at Schofieid Barracks, for a
month and was much entertained az
that station. Mrs, McAfee gave an
especially delightful bridge tea in her
honor to which the major portion Of
Schofield feminine society was inyit-
ed.
Mrs. William r. Gibson. wife Of
Captain and Adiutant William r. Glib
son of the End infantry leaves by the
transport next Sunday morning to be
absent on the mainland for an extend
ed visit. Mrs. o. s. Tower Of the End
Infantry garrison will also leave By
the same transport for the states a
number Of affairs have been given In
honor OF Mrs. Tower during these
last few days OF her stay in the garri-
son. Among those so entertaining
were Major and Mrs. Lehman who
gave an evening bridge on the even
ing OF the Goth OF last month and
Captain and Mrs. b H Watkins with
a large and especially delightful auc-
ton bridge on last Saturday at their
quarters In the main garrison. Mrs.
Watkins had provided unique and al.
tractive tally cards Of Japanese de
sign for her seven tables and the
prizes were Of the same type. they
being unusually pretty kimonos The.
fortunate winners were Mrs. w r..
Gibson, Mrs. Paul B. Malone and,
Captain ]. C. Kay with the guest re-
membrance going to Mrs Tower. Mrs.
Watkins served one of her charming
suppers in which q marvellous Russian
salad was the chief element, and gave
the more than thirty guests delight
full evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

A very quiet wedding took place at
4 O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Dorothy A Hartwell be-
came the bride of DIR. Ferdinand f.
Hedemann. The ceremony was per-
formed In the presence of few rela-
lives only, at the old home of the
bride on Judd and Liliha streets.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in yellow and white with a pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Mrs. Howland's Recital.
1 Mrs. BESSIE Abbott Rowland. the "a.
nous pFifaa donna who has been via
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Miss Muriel Hind and Mrs. Oswald
Hind were passengers on the Sierra.
but spent only a couple of days in
Honolulu leaving on the Mauna Kea
Wednesday for their home in Hilo.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
0be Spirit Of 0rue Diplomacy
By MARY MARSHALL.

T<lIAT have heard
fon Washington during the spirit of
- diplomacy
bes of the diplomatic corps
hearing the French Ambassador had
been dining with the German Ambassador that the dotts
meeting friendly the of the Russian
others hospitality, formally informally without diplomatic
They night after till of bond of fe
iowshp lad between them
Then suddenly hoies began and all this social
patriotism
outbreak etiquette called halt the inter
diplomatic
the members of their households what delicate
presented
all formal for the
the rule that of the
conducted that the members of these dip
did all social Take for
Nine Jusseand recently regard charity which
by She could
the could
formerly the Yet dicsely the situation
officially she did lend
without the slightest Of
fence
gone; Americans feel admiration
breeding of which has made possible
deeply involved the
successfully through months
the
the is for
several beigerent will
Eengrn the wife Minister Sweden with
the diplomatic the helm of this undertaking.
that will be fair showing of
the nations regardless of their attitude the present The
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

tries. At the French Embassy the Am
bassador is assisted by only a few Sec
retaries. NJ. Clause, the counselor and
Nine. Clause returned to France only
a little while after their appointment last
summer, in order that NJ. Clause might
rejoin his regiment. The military at
tache, Capt. de Sauvigny, and. NJ. de
Sartiges have also left this country for
France.
Several OF the German diplomatic corps
who are officially absent, are, as a mat
ter of fact, here in Washington. In some
cases. however, these diplomatists intend
shortly to return to the Fatherland.
With this diminution in the stan OF sew
eral Of the embassies the addition Of a
new legation is received with a note OF
interest and welcome by Washington folk.
The first representative Of Bulgaria, Prof.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

benefit, which is to consist of series
of wonderful war pictures taken on the
battle line, will be given at 4 80 tomor-
row afternoon in Convention Hall, and
the proceeds will be given to the
wounded of all nations in Brittany.
Among the women of the diplomatic
circle who will act as patronesses are
Nine. de Cana, Sonora de Riano,
Countess di Cellere, Sonora de Suarez-
Mujica, Mrs. Naon, Nine. de Pezet,
and Nine. Ekengren.
Considerably diminished is the force Of
the attaches in the embassies and lega-
tions representing the belligerent coun-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

mood for very gay doings. Many dances
both for afternoon and evening have
been arranged
Last seasons debutanteS were much
more demure than the debutantes of
this season, and they rather went in
for the simple life. They kept early
hours and were up betimes in the morn
ing. But not so the debutantes of this
season. They get up at noon, and have
seen but a few hours of daylight when
they gather for their luncheons.
This last week has been an especially
busy one for the younger set, and
dances were a plenty. Among the
Washington hosts and hostesses who
have been entertaining extensively fo-
the debutantes are the Postmaster Cen
cral and Mrs. Burleson, Commander
Henry B. Wilson, L. s. ~. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Rear
Admiral Richardson Clover, L. S. ",
retired, and Mrs. Clover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, DR.. and Mrs. Albert A.
F. King, Mrs. David Kindleberger, and
Mrs. William F. Draper
There are dances a plenty both for
the younger set and for the young mar
ried set. Besides the several charity
dances which will be given throughout
the remaining weeks of December. there
will be several series OF dances. The
Dancing Class, which meets at the
Playhouse, has begun for the season.
At Chevy Chase there are bi-weekly
dances, and weekly dances are held at
the Army and Navy Club.
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell enter
tained a company Of the younger set at
a dance last night at the home OF Mrs.
Mitchelrs mother, Mrs. John Sidney
Webb. in Massachusetts avenue. This was
the first entertainment given at Mrs.
Webb's new home.
Before the dance DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

As if to counteract the general de-
preston ielt by the older folk of So
ciety, the debutantes of this season and
the debutantes of the last few seasons
who constitute the various younger
SETS" show themselves to be in the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Stephen Panaretoff, has only just ar
rived from the Balkans, and the chief OBJ
ject OF his appointment is TO further COM
merCial activities between this country
and the Balkans.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Club Bags, solid leather, deep
cut. hand sewed, leather lined.
with double handles. &C TX
$3.50 values ........
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Solid Leather Club Bags. Il
or Is inch, leather lined. with
brass lock and CT OK
catches .........
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Suit Cases, 24-inch, solid
leather, made on steel frame
light but strong. SIS co o.
values .... ..,,