davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
No Christmas Dinner.

At the meeting OF Evening Star
lodge. No is. Knights of Pythiss. held
last night. II was decided that no
Christmas dinner would be held. as
has been the custom for the past few
years. \ Christmas turkey win be
given each widow OF deceased mem.
bers.
The order also decided TO attend
the initiation meeting Of the John y.
AroenE class IN Wheeling newt Thurs
day night Pour or nss candidates
from tn lossl iodre yin b. taken
alouE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Street cars cu On. MsMst hsu aud
Moundssiiis division ~ 49, Wheslinr
Traction Company sfre Cf Hrbedule
yesterday norninG. sne,tinE workman
and school chiidren 90 q considerably
extent NAM of the latter vefs una
ble Ia set 90 school on time. and the
work there Vas disafranEed throurh.
out the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Union disriec Anticipating an ex-
cess In these demands. owing to the
local mills being shut down. a larger
appropriation than usual was made
by the county court for this winter.
Union district has the largest popula-
ton OF any district In the county. and
is affected more by the depression in
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

CINCINNATI. Dec. 13.-Joseph T.
Carew, president OF one of Cincin-
natfs large department stores and
member OF the board OF trustees of
the Cincinnati Southern railroad. died
here today. Mr.. Csrew has for many
years been prominent in Ohio poll
tics and has served as presidential
eiector from Ohio on the Republican
ticket on several occasions. He was
% years old and succumber after a
lingering Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Nsiiaii-n n'fsfiuE uNI o. hsid
~ hla1inE Arrow frits - fa. lrn
pfoF-d ortrf "a Re Me-. fl en- iofr.
ro"na- ~ 80 hsflsS - ldInr fhIs go
nanf fhs loasss iHurr nafIius Fs.rfs
harion and rhaaf Hln a. frs
guests Of IN looai io-ire. nd Ehad,
SIDE team Nih De ua tnf nrri deafss
WORK. A hanqusi Nin b. served ana
the affair prouiifea 10 b. q rfest sue
cess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Do tHrriH inr fha gHriafmnr SAVING,
'iuh conducted ~ local brrf ttlr.
,nHiitd saturday. cod ffsffrdar fha hnua
bars. calling Coz their druoaifa ais.
nnnunt OF fhn anfIrra fnr fnr un.f vlri
~ LNe cluh tnfnIlfd over lll 900 rnH ~
thH cDf1ing year owing o. rurrsrs III
the past one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

All ~theols IN tnlon dlsiTist IN
ctu~~ nstt fieaf uatn n trat Non.
frpeir~a - fnaFuaa n rleanra and
u uas 81 a. beEInnana - e. sfk..nI
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

N hAmII.I uH" uI..U n. fla Church
D.gne CLUB n fhr Episcopal .nurrh
.l.FlHf 'Nfn.nr IH honor IN Mr W b..
. HNrrn N" HH. Irr.UT.H n position
WIN i4rFe uauII1f urrr concern
Neft NHH mHnN IIIrnIa lu Mound.
much and WIN bin success Boz biz nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

BELLEFoNTAINE. Dec. 13.-Con.
nned IN the county Jail from August
to December IL. Edward Thomp-
son. -. OF Chester. Pa. was released
saturday. He was placed in Jail last
summer charged with burglary and
compelled TO remain there -four
months before he was granted a trial
When he secured a hearing before 4
jury, he was acquitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

MhssiinE Traction Company line
have be-n taken on since the sus-
pension 81 the Wheeling Steel aud
lrou plant
Nc. dean aacCoy l.ft yesterday for
fsirinoni where h. wiil spend several
days sisliine friends and relatives
NJ Prank Donosan l. confined TO
be home In The Fifth ward on ac-
count Of en- iilness
Mis- Elizabeth Hervsy has re.
turned Ia her home In Springfield. o..
aft.r YisiiinE herr Tor the past few
daYa
IN. otto SevinE club will meet
THURSDAY evening ~ the home Of Mrs
a. r. feddicord ON south Marshall
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Mcfk oD the nosrs Run rod rar
inE has been practically suspeudea
OWN to the coadition ~ the weather
Tue t~o extra cars which were IN
use on the McMsrhen division ~ IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
FROM
OHIO
FROM
lHtsulg~.esr Bureau
Colunsns. O. Dee a..

1Hrsulg~zesr Durs2n-
cetnnsas. o. Dee a..
The expense of conducting eject
ions In Ohio Ia. increased ave times
the original amount within the last
Il years. declares state Auditor
Donahey. who viii severely criticize
this outlay In his forthcoming report.
~. DonAhey says that the expense IN
100 was t2o4.s5s and In 1912 II was
SsS5.ss5- In as much a. the pay of
employees l. based on the number OF
precincts. Mr.. Donahey believes that
this furnishes the key to the large
Increase In cost.
In 1900 the Number Of precincts
was 5Sl. while in 1912 IL had in
creased TO 1881. The percentage OF
increase In the number of precincts
was 81. while the increas in popuia-
ZION was only 10 per cent. In 1900
the average number of voters 20 a
precinct was only l95. while In 1912
II was 500.
To remedy this alleged evil. Mr..
Donahey recommends that salaries OF
election board members and clerks be
made stipulated amount. forbid the
division OF q precinct which has less
than 400 votes and abolish the per
iodicai registration system and re-
quire voter 10 register only when
no moves OF Is a new voter.
Seventy -four passed the recent bar
examination held In this city. The
highest per cent was made by Harry
b. Mckee OF Athens. Western Re
serve student. who scored $50 per
cent. The second in the list was
Perry L. Riby Of East Liverpool. with
$50 per cent.
Stricken with paralysis. Luther
Gould. aged "a. OF Clyde. fell on q
stove today and was severely burned
about the face and head Physicians
pronounced him dead. but while the
undertaken was preparing the body
for burial he detected signs OF life.
Mr.. Gould was revived and lived for
eight hours, before death finally en-
sued.
While George Kyre. foreigner.
was pushing his way through the
crowds on the streets last night. he
was robbed OF his purse containing
$500 and several checks. As soon as
he discovered his loss he began TO
cry and rushed from store TO store
acquiring anxiously II any one had
seen his money. He was finally
taken into custody by the police.
Charles Napier of Perry county.
serving IS months in the state peni-
tertiary Tor shooting to wound. was
pardoned by Gov. J. NJ. Cox today
The supreme court had affirmed the
conviction OF Napier. hut expressed
doubt as 10 his guilt nevertheless.
.
Seventy FIVE scholarships. each
good for the three year short course
In the agricultural college OF the Ohio
State University. have been awarded
winners in the boys corn growing
contests by the state agricultural
commission. The names of the
scholarship winners we're announced
here tonight by the commission.
Each scholarships have a value OF
$50. Several winners in the contests
were too oyung to receive free
scholarships. as boys must be II
years old by October Is. 1915 in order
70 enter the university. Nine counties
Jailed to enter boys in the contests
Heretofore the county scholarships
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Mr Jesse Eansom the MoundsVfIIs
man who accidentally shot hln-glf So
uraay morning. necessitafing the ampu.
tsnon OF his left arm. h. stin in = Nsrf
nolds Memorial Hospital laaf rlnf'f
prouSnt tbs information thst th~ra uaa
10 chanEe IN his conditlou. whlrh -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

The SNOW storm Which rcarh~a nerr
sunday. while no doubt u haa eaan-f
city. has pleased the raerrnsrf. =. -
roaue han become 80 bad frorn tn -
cent rains as 10 shut OF traas airn1sf
noticed to-day a. n lar. ru~.e~r ~
larmers from the surrounding caunfrr
were In the city doing their rhopplns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
Police Court.

A short session OF the city police
court was held last night. when one
plain drunk was the only offender.
lie had been picked up Sunday night
IN very picked condition. lie
was fined 81 and costs by Mayor
Clark Sprouts. which he paid and was
released --.--...-.- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

occurring property. Only about twenty
W. pieces being sold. Originally there
publication OF the list a number 81 them
werc redremcd. and quite = number 80
esIots were corrected. such a. twice
1 re, 80. enormously as-eFsed and etc
Ihe sale WIS conlInued until ln-lrnrrn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
BENWOOD


Evening star Lodge No. "a. Knights
OF fythlas. met last night In the Bar
TOW building I'm regular weekly ses-
son A small number Of candidates
were gwen second and third degree
work Avery good number OF mem
Del Were present. and at the close
Oh the business meeting a short so
eial session was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
Many Applications For Aid.

oVefseer OF the Poor J. T. Powell
Is IN receipt OF an unusual number of
appneations for aid from the poor of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
10000
HOOSier Cabinets
were given for q
Christmas
last year. 100000
women now use them
Note These Exclusive Features

iNotc ahcsc Exclusive Features
Cd Mrs Christine Frederick's famous
"Housekeepers' Food Guide"-on the
upper left door-answers every womans
eternally perplexing prohlem-"What shall
We have for dinner?" You turn the dial
TO the meat you want and a complete out
line Of perfectly balanced meal is before
you-an exclusive Hoosier feature that is
an invaluable help.
(2) The Cook book Holder on the middle
upper door holds your cook book Sc
eurely when not in use. When you are
cooking. simply open up the book to the
proper page behind the holder. IL is on
level with your eyes, always clean. never
in the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Willie Paw. what H. sheet music !
. iaN ,nouns. my rou.-Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

There are 10 Special Conveniences
in the NEW H0OSIER-l7 are en-
tirely NEW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Charles Napier OF Perry county.
serving Is months In the state peni-
tertiary Tor shooting to wound. WAS
pardoned by Gov. J. NJ. Cox today.
The supreme court had affirmed the
conviction OF Napier. hut expressed
doubt as TO his guilt nevertheless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
In the Company of youth" She
Took Wonderful Journeys Nightly.

Took Wonderful Journeys Nightly.
the big city ten years before. She
was much too shy for that, and,
though she was only thirty-two, she
had a settled look, the look of one
who has thrown her spinsterhood
about her and means to maintain it.
How did the little stenographer
spend her evenings? She had spent
them in much the same way during
the whole ten years that had elapsed
since Harry Lesson babe her des-
pairing goodbye in their home vii
lage.
Lesson had loved her, but he was
a 'er-do-weI. He could not Sue
coed, At tWenty-seyen he was &C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

hnOWl6uS0u IduuIG. Auu liz udu
gone west with borrowed money, in
a last attempt to do something. He
had promised to write, but he had
not written to her. And six months
later, when her mother died, the last
of her relatives, Miss Mayo had pack
ed up and gone to the metropolis to
earn her living.
1t had been a tremendous ordeal,
this striking out alone. She had
never summoned up initiative to
change her place of residence since.
she lived alone, she drudged, a lone
ly, pathetic figure in the Office down.
town. But her evenings were ablaze
with romance.
Like many sensitive, shy, shrink
ing people, Miss Mayo had the soul
of an adventurer And in the COM
pany of Youth" she took wonderful
journeys nightly. Sometimes she
was swept along breathlessly in the
wake of Napoleon's triumphant arm
les; sometimes, a captive maiden,
she longed for the arrival of the cav
alier who was to rescue her from her
oppressor Sometimes she lived on
an uninhabited island and saved a
shipwrecked. university man with
blonde locks curling round his hand
some head. Sometimes she was a
simple country girl, wooed by the
millionaire of the district. But
something of this sort was always oc-
curing to save Miss Mayo from go
ing mad with ennui.
Of all the writer's who held her
speIlbound and breathless, none
could equal Harold Trefusis. She
pictured him, dark-eyed, dashing
hero, drawing upon her own adven-
lures for his material, with countless
love affairs behind him and countless
hearts still waiting to be broken.
And this, in fact, accorded with the
editors own statements. For in
stance, in the current number.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
E&# IS 50
= MISS MAYo'S ADVENTURE

" !"
BY George Goblet.
, Little Miss Mayo crept guiltily up
the street toward the apartment
block in which she lived alone In
her hand, turned so that no passerby
might see the discriminating title of
the magazine, was Youth"
Little Miss Mayo had never made
any friends since she had arrived in
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
STREAM OF REFUGEES POURS ABOARD.

dressed and gotten up some, one
would say she was pretty. Now she sat
staring out over the railing at the roof
of the warehouse 100 feet away. Her
hands are open lying loosely in her lap.
Crushed BY War.
Next to her is an old man. perhaps
sixty-fve, with very scrubby. grayish
whiskers. He, too, Is staring at the
warehouse roof. On his knees Is a
bundle, done up in a striped material
Perhaps 1t might have been a pillow
slip or part of one at some former time
Now II holds a chisel. a claw-hammer, a
keyhole saw, and a cake of wax, plus
other things. An old cabinet-maker
probably. exiled by the war. His arms
are about the bundle; Cnconsciously he
grips the thing as though il were some
treasure which he can not afford to
lose
Befuddled bv the misery they have
gone through. fatigued by their long
tramp afoot: their resistance weakened
BY the remorseless onrush OF the war
against which It had been useless to
fight. these poor refugees, silent, star
ing, humble. chilled. and hungry, crowd
the corroded deck OF the tramp and
stay wherever they are put
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

II We ever get to sea and a blow
comes up we'll turn turtle as sure as
fete. and I don't think many on board
would care. There isn't an ounce Of
freight aboard and no ballast: but up.
up. up the steep and very lofty ladder.
from deck to deck. a stream Of poor
refugees is pouring.
Far below, as I look over the railing,
a dingy looking mob is waiting, each
member of u with paper in hand. prov
ing the holder to be Belgian. and, there
fore. entitled to embark on this rusty
OLD acknowledgements tramp.
Back of me is a Belgian family
r.rother. two babies. grandfather, and
grandmother. They have walked from
Antwerp to Calais. The two babies are
in hamper filled with old clothes.
Babies Faces Punched.
The old folks have taken turns at the
two ends of the stick on which they
had hung the basket holding the babies.
They looked dazed. hungry. very tired:
no doubt they are all that and more.
The children have the same pinched
look have seen in thousands OF babies
faces in their fix. a look one simply can
not get used to seeing without feeling
tightening sensation around the heart.
Seated on the hatch back OF this
family is a row of people. / think they
IRE strangers to each other, but as even
members of the same family are too
awestricken by the calamity to con-
verse among themselves. one cannot
be sure.
One is a bareheaded woman. perhaps
not more than twenty-five. Better
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

another sister of the debutante. and :
beYy OF attractive girls.
Joseph II. Wickstead. Of England
has arrived in Washington. and Is at
! the Shoreham
Prof and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews en-
tertained informally AT dinner last night
IN compliment to her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam c. Butler. Of London. England
George Minnegerode, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Beach. Miss Maud Davidge, and
Jarrett G. White. Prof. and Mrs. An
drews took their guests later to the Ie-
ception given by the American Society
of Architects At the Pan-American
Union.
DR. and Mrs. James +. Mitchell Will
give dinner on Monday evening. De-
cember q, in compliment to Miss Fran
( Mitchell viii take their guests to the
bah at Rauscher's for the benefit OF
the Childrens Country Home, Mrs.
Mitchelrs pet charity.
DR.. and Mrs Mitchell will also enter
tain at a small dance on December l.
az the home of Mrs. Mitchells mother.
Mrs. John Sidney webb, in Massachu-
sets avenue.
DR. and Mrs. Louis Lehr were hosts at
dinner of twelve covers last evening.
Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams will
give young peoples dinner on De-
cember u in compliment to their de-
butante daughter. Miss Francise Will
lams. going later to DR.. and Mrs
Mitchells dance on the same evening.
4 birthday party was given by Mrs
Michael Bazzuro in honor of her
brother, George b. Ostman, on SUNDAY
at his residence 1917 T street north
west. The house was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and chrysanthemums.
Musical selections were rendered nv
Miss Marie Studs. James c. Kraft. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bazzuro. Among those
present were the Misses Marie Studds.
ora Carver, Helen Lloyd, Frances Nell
gan, Eileen Dalton. Emily Mcnamara.
Marion Won Buban, Cecilia Sullivan.
Helen Welsh. and Mrs. Clinton ]. Kraft.
John Humphrey. Karl Rhine, Anton Ost-
mann. William Ostmsnn, Robert Studs,
George Payette. Willard Robey, James
& Kraft, and Francis Ostmann.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
ROCHESTER NAMED
FOR HEALTH SESSION
National Organization Selects
Boston Men for President
and Secretary.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. q
Rochester. n. Y. was selected by the
American Health Association today a.
the place for its 1915 convention.
The following officers were elected:
President. Prof william T. Sedgwick.
Boston: secretary, S. NJ. Gurin. Boston
treasurer. Lee K. Frankel. New York;
first vice president, DR.. c. ]. Hastings.
Toronto: second vice president, DR..
Juan Guiteras. Havana: third vice
president. DIR. c. E. Terry. of this
city: new members OF executive COM
mittee. DR.. ]. F. Anderson. of the Uni
ted states Public Health Service: DIR.
]. II. Lands. of Cincinnati, and Alfredo
Dominguez. Havana.
The necessity for municipal pro-
lection of milk supplies was pointed
ont by Nathan Strauss. who for a
quarter OF a century has urged purifi-
cation Of milk. He asserted that milk
is carrier of six diseases: Typho
scarlet fever. diphtherIa. sore throat.
summer complaint and tuberculosis.
Typhoid fever was shown to be
more prevalent in rural communities
than in cities in an address by Dr.
John 5. Fulton, secretary of the
Maryland State health department
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
DRESSED DOLLS.

Delightfully."- clothed according TO
their size and nationality; ginghams,
muslins, silks, and fine fabrics, which
but for their small size might easily be
taken as belonging to the mothers of
today.
A special showing of French
Dressed Dolls, and Dolls dressed in
this store by our own girls.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Expert Tells How Play
Gives Energy for Study

Proficiency in studies can best be OBJ
tanned through energy developed in
play. declared W. S. Franklin, of the
department of physics. Lehigh Univer-
sity. in an address on The Energizing
Of Play" delivered last evening at the
Willard, before former students of the
university
Prof. Franklin has been in conference
with superintendent of Fairgrounds Ed
gar S. Martin, to whom he has outlined
plan for maintaining a large swim
ming pool and keeping II in a hygienic
condition with a limited supply of water.
He will lecture before the Physics Club
Of the Bureau of Standards this after
noon. and before the Washington Philo-
sophical Society tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
UNDRESSED DOLLS.

From the tiny little ones up to the
very large, with pretty faces, all of
them; many with natural eyelasheS
and real hair, and eyes that open and
shut. Blends, brunetteS, brown and
golden-haired laSSieS.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Crushed Refugees
Fill Ship With Woe
Punched Faces of Babies and Weary, Silent Throng
That Sits Motonless on Rusty Deck Tells Mis-
cry of Belgian Exiles.
Bv WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

ON BOARD THE SALVADOR, Oct. 27 (by mail to
New York This is literally ship load of misery. We
have on board 1000 Belgian women and babies, with
prnkng of old and boys bound for La Paice where
the French government preparing to take of them
All about me, on the rusty deck of this huge iron
tramp steamer the wars outcasts Each is carrying
small bundle none much bigger than might contain large
pocket handkerchief The Salvador at anchor in the Calais
habor sits alangy apparently not drawing more than
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

Never have we presented
such an opportunity for Little
Girls to see every kind of Doll
that has ever been created,
because we previously never
had such a showing. There is
every kind from the wee lit
tie undreSSed miniatures TO
the great German dolls wait
ing to be beautifully clothed,
and from the ordinary Rag
Dolls to the magnificent
French Lady Dolls, coStumed
in the latest fashions; and the
Fine Schoenhut Wooden Art
Dolls made in America.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
RAG DOLLS

OF every kind, in character effects, to
look like Red Riding Hood and real
children, Indians and Clowns and
PickanninieS of the South, and the
old favOrite TopSy Turvy.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
Remodeled Lunch Room
Is Opened for Bushes:

The American Luncheon. remodeled at
cost of $4,000. opened for business
this afternoon at SO Ninth street II
replaces the Maryland, an old landmark,
destroyed by fire a few months ago.
The American is under the management
of Otto Hermann.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
CHARACTER DOLLS.

The highest art in Doll Making
Dolls that look just like real children;
some fine new ones from Germany
that cry and say Mamma, and others
very lifelike and beautiful; some that
move the eyes and are called "firt-
ing dolls; Wooden Art Dolls, Baby
Blossom and Baby Bumps Character
Dolls.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

Miss Maxwell Church. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church, who was
presented yesterday at tea, is one Of
the most charming additions 70 the
resident set of Washington. Assisting
81 the reception were Mrs. Alexander
Yearly. OF Baltimore. her sister. ami
Mrs. Thomas Durant, who did the
honors at tbs tea table: Miss Church,
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

The Dancing Class. which has been
meeting for the last several years at
the Playhouse on Monday evenings, will
have its first dance Of the season Oh
December Il. Its members include about
fifty Of the smart young married sci
and a chosen few girls and young men.
sir and Mrs Preston Gibson. Mr. and
Mrs. John +. wilkins and Viscount and
VIscoUntess dc Sibour are among the
moving spirits of the enterprise.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

SPECIAL IN
CHARACTER INFANT DOLLS
Just received from Germany, with
blSque head and closing eyes, in three
sizes.
Csc, SOC and $1.5O each.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

Mr. ana Mrs. John r wilkins have
cards out for dinner dance on Thurs
dat evening. December Il. in honor OF
Miss Frances Moore and Miss Francise
" iiliams.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

New stamped All
linen Scarfs and
Shams to match,
In French and eye
let effects.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04

Miss Caryl Crawford entertained at
luncheon today in honor Of Miss Viz
GINA Scully, who is visiting Mrs VIII
liam Haywood Miss Jane Hearon,
daughter Of Major and Mrs Edgar Rus
sell will give dinner for Miss Scully
this evening.
The Washington times., 1914-12-04
The Coats

Are made OF Arabian lamb OF the finest
quality. and every garment is lined
throughout with GUARANTEED dyed
satin. Sizes for misses. 10 and IS. Sizes
for women, "a to IS.
On Sale Second Floor