davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
JOSEPH H. DOUGLASS IN MUsI-
CAL ARTIST RECITAL AT THE
ABRAHAM LINCOLN CENTRE
MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
PROF. B. EMMANUEL JOHNSON.

Monday evening, October Is, Mr..
Joseph H. Douglass, the noted violinist
of Washington, D. c., will appear in a
musical artist recital at the Abraham
Lincoln Centre, Langley avenue and
lakewood Boulevard.
He will be assisted by the following
artists, Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, Ly-
ric Soprano; Mrs. Fannie H. Douglass,
accompanied; Miss Grace Galloway,
Mr.. Ernst Green, assisting at the piano.
Prof. B. Emmanuel johnson, director;
Mr.. William James Kelley, manager.
Dancing will follow the recital, William
H. Brownies Orchestra will furnish the
dance music.
The following young ladies will serve
as ushers and attendants.
Misses Inez Collins, Katie Fowler,
Jeanette Triplett, Cora Bowman, Arab
Brown, Naomah Bum, Gertrude Perry,
Ruth Scott, Mildred Trevan, Theresa
Dunn, Arnetta Turner, Mary McDougal.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

should not have the largest fraternal
body, of men In Chicago, because; they
have more men employed in their pro-
fession than, any other except the Rail-
road Portefs, they have splendid staff
of officers, intelligent, honest and sin
cere.,. -.
Don't spend your money where it is
not wanted, better that you take the
ear, pay 10 cents extra and come down
to 35th st, where young Colored men
are in charge of moving picture shows,
use common sense, learn to promote
and make the business that are help
ing the race.
We learn from good authority that
quite great deal of underground work
is going on out here to get Colored
women and Colored men fred, as a
matter of revenge to get even as they
say with Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son for appointing Negroes to positions
in the city. We hope the landlords
will not countenance such Rot, several
have been dismissed from a certain
building because the White janitor, en-
eouraged by some White women, made
the owner believe that these Colored
people were not fit to be on the place
and was barred. 1t is wrong for the
owners of these department buildings
to make these lose their positions be-
cause another person of Color got a
better one.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
Interval.

The twenty-year-old daughter of the
president of one bank, director of two
others and Il railroad or two stood be-
fore her dressing table in a brown
study. Meanwhile
Three men, each one of whom want
ed to make a loan of 100000, paced
the floor
Her father sat inwardly Tuning in
the auto while hundred business let
tiers remained unread.
Twenty clerks paused until the work
of day could be given out.
Six cylinders, accomplishing nothing,
buZzed on.
Four servants, leaving their morn
ing's routine, rushed aimlessly about.
And the girl called: "Oh, papa. Il
isn't my fault l cannot find my
glovesr'-Life.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF J. HOOK
LEY SMILEY.

On Sunday morning, October 10 at
10 O'Clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, 5422 South Dearborn
street where he had resided with them
for the past eight years as one of the
family, John Hockey Smiley, who was
born in Philadelphia, Pa, June 3Oth,
1874, very peacefully closed his eyes
in death after a long spell of sickness
tuberculosis was the immediate cause of
his death, for several years prior to his
death he was managing editor of The
Chicago Defender and he was by far
one of the best Afro-American news
paper men in this country.
1t is said that she died in full tri-
umph of faith in the Lord. that he was
ready and willing to 60 and conscious
up to the end; that his favorite hymn
was my Faith Looks up to Thee"
Funeral services were held over his
remains, Wednesday morning from his
late home, Rev. w. d. Cook officiating.
Charles S. Jackson in charge, Rev. Cook
paid high tribute to the worth and
high standing of Mr.. Smiley, whom he
had known in Philadelphia, Pa, where
he was raised and educated more than
twenty years ago, at the end of his
cOnsoling remarks the members of the
John c. Buckner Lodge of Odd Fellows
of which Mr.. Smiley was an honored
member took charge of his remains
further holding solemn services over
them; Mrs. d. P. Peyton very softly
and very sweetly sang his favorite song
"My Faith Looks up to Thee
The floral display was very beautiful
and they completely covered the ele-
giant and elaborate maroon plush and
richly silver trimmed casket, which held
his remains which were laid to rest in
Mount Glenwood Cemetery.
With all Of the unsurmountable
troubles which fell thick and fast across
his pathway towards the end of his
short journey through life, Mr.. Smiley
always wore a bright or sunny smile
on his more than genial face.
Mr.. Smiley leaves one brother, two
aunts and many warm friends in this
city and in Philadelphia, Pa, to mourn
his death.
Therefore, let US all earnestly hope
that from henceforth that he will be
permitted to peacefully sleep that death
of sleep which knows no awakening
throughout the coming ages.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CLUB NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting will be
held at the Home 1886 Rhodes Ave-,
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2 P. NJ. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bell, Chairman of Program
Committee has arranged an excellent
array of musical and literary talent
with readings from Colored authors.
Visitors are welcome. The social and
educational meetings, Thursday at s P.
NJ. Sundays to $3.50 P. NJ, are very
interesting and well attended. The
public is cordially invited, Mrs. DIV
ivia w. Bush-Bants, Oh.
ELIZABETH LINDSAY DAVIS,
Pres.
BERTHA HENSLEY,
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
Silent Enthusiasm.

Charles ROwley. in his book, Fifty
Years of Work Without Wages" tells
thusiast. he was climbing SnOwdon
and overlook an old gypsy woman. He
began to dilate upon the sublimity of
the scenery in somewhat gushing
phrases. The woman paid no atten-
ton to him. Provoked by her irrespon-
siveness, he said: You don't seem to
care for this magnificent sceneryY'
She took the pipe from her mouth
and delivered this settler: 81 enjies it;
/ don't jabber.'
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, all
letters or other mail matter intended
for Julius F. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E.
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to 6532 st. Lawrence Ave-,
Jackson Park station. Phone Went
worth 1897.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. w. Washington,

Mrs. Mary McQuary, of Seth and
Harper Ave-, is very happy this week
because of the visit of her sister. She
is wearing the smile that won't come
off.
The A. NJ. E. Church, held a social
conference the other night, everybody
was given ice cream and cake without
cost. They are making plans to build
q new church on their property which
they have bought on Kenwood Ave-,
and 54th st. Rev. w. II. Griffin is
Pastor.
The Walters Benevolent Association
is becoming a very live organization.
They are working as if they mean bus
mess, there is no reason why, they
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
ALL STAR CONCERT AT INSTITU-
TIoNAL CHURCH.

Tuesday evening, an All Star concert,
will be given at Institutional church,
1925 s. Dearborn street.
Mr.. Clarence Cameron White, Mrs.
Gertrude Towson, Miss Matte B. Mil
Ter, are the artists who participated in
it. Walter E. Gossette and T. Theodore
Taylor aceompanist. c. A. Reid, man
ager.
1t was in every way, the concert
was very ereditable affair.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
BIsHoP SAMUEL FALLows HITS
BACK AT THE HON. J. GRAY LU-

BIsHoP SAMUEL FALLoWs HITS
BACK AT THE HON. J. GRAY LU-
GAS.
The following letter speaks for itself.
Chicago, October IL, 1915.
julius F. Taylor,
Editor of The Broad AK,
6532 st. Lawrence Ave,
Chicago.
Dear Sir:
In answer to the letter and statement
in your last issue evidently given you
by Mr.. J. Gray Lucas, 1 desire to state
on behalf of the Illinois Commission
that. the account of Mr.. Lucas had been
assigned by him to one William h.
Clark before the Commission had
final opportunity to adjust its account
with Mr.. Lucas.
This statement is furnished you for
the benefit of the public and for all
those who may have contracts with
Mr.. Lucas for their services during the
life of the Exposition.
The amount, if any that may be due
Mr.. Lucas is a very small sum indeed.
Trusting you will give space to this
letter which concerns the public, am
Very respectfully yours,
SAMUEL FALLOWS,
President.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
LOST A FOUR LEAF CLOVER WITH
DIAMOND SETTING.

On October IL, 1915, at the Old
Folks Meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A,
1858 s. Wabash avenue, a four leafed
clover with diamond setting was lost
by the undersigned and a suitable re-
ward will be paid If found and re-
turned to its owner Joseph 81. Hudlun,
Room 90 Board of Trade Building.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

The bachelor members Of the Ap-
pomattox Club, gave their first formal
dancing party last evening in the spe-
cial parlors of the club house. Dane
ing was in full force from $3.50 to
1880 o'clock. The affair was largely
attended and very pleasant in every way.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Charles E. Morrison, special messen-
ger to Mayor William Hale Thompson,
has been confined to his home with
sickness the past week and some of his
friends are cruel enough to intimate
that the Sunday closing laid him out
low.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
How to Treat a Wife.

An ancient Egyptian mOralist, writ
Ing to his son. said: IF thou takest a
wife try to make her happier than any
OF her women friends. She will be
doubly bound to thee II the tie is sweet
to her. Accord her what pleases her.
She will appreciate the effort"
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
Proof Positive,

Mr.. ". the subeditor. was asked to
write an article on superstition and i'm
becility. When the article was printed
the opening sentence was found to be
as follows:
THAT imbecility is not on the wane
perusal OF the following lines will am
ply demOnstrate.'-LOn Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
Like the Bee.

Hokus-why do you liken Harduppe
to the busy bee: He isn't particularly
Industrious. Is he? Pokus-Oh. no; It
isn't that. But nearly every one he
touches gets stung.-Town Topics.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
Could Handle Both Sides.

Simmons-Isn't Barker always Will
Ing to hear both sides Of a question:
Kimmons-NOt unless you let him do
all the talking.-Judge.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Most OF our mlsfortunes are more
than the comments OF our
friends upon theme. G. Cotton.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

A crouch is a barnacle on the hull
of happiness and good health. If you
have one, scrape it off and get under
way at your proper speed.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Exercising in the open air serves to
open the drafts and stir the fires of
bodily health and vigor.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
HEALTH NOTES.

Tell people how good you feel, but
don't bother them with a recital Of
your aches and pains; they won't be
interested anyhow.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Geneva Smith, 1868 s. Dearborn
street; is feeling well and looking ex-
tremely well, after recovering from the
effects of a severe cold.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16
CHIPS

Mrs. Mable Powell, 1928. Calumet
Ave, returned home Friday morning
from st. Louis, Mo-, where she spent
one week in visiting with friends.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Health week movements are splendid
things for a community. But why not
make it continuous performance
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

1so2, st the Pest Once ut Chicago, nlinsis.
under Ast Of March Q, ISIS.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Childress, have removed
from $40 s. Wabash avenue; into their
two fiat building which they recently
bought at 65O4 st. Lawrence avenue.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, 451 E.
42nd street, on Tuesday evening of
this week arrived home safe and sound
with all the children from their summer
home near Benton Harbor, Mich.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

1t would be interesting to know just
how many people in Chicago have
learned that consumption, if taken in
the early stages, is durable.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

way at your proper speed.
Exercising in the open air serves to
open the drafts and stir the fires of
bodily health and vigor.
Health week movements are splendid
things for a community. But why not
make it continuous performance
It would be interesting to know just
how many people in Chicago have
learned that consumption, if taken in
the early stages, is durable.
Cultivate the fresh air habit; walk
in it, sleep in it, work in it, live in
it; and when you ride, ride this hobby,
it is cheaper than a jitney and has
no tire trouble. 1t will put bloom in
your cheek, fire in your eye and sharp
en- your wits; it will put spring in your
step, laughter in your heart and money
in your pocket. Be known as a fresh
air crank and turn your crankiness to
good purpose.
Why more fresh air? Your blood
needs the oxygen in it, of course, to
feed the hungry cells in every part of
your body. Your tissues need it to
Withstand the hostile attacks of fierce
germ enemies. Your disposition needs
it, for oxygen and optimism are in the
same part of the alphabet.
Your lungs give off poison with every
expiration. To rebreathe this devital-
lied, befouled stuff again and again for
the sake of saving coal in heating your
house is expensive economy and a Gus
tom that smells bad. Cut down your
useless and expensive habits, if you
please, but lay not scrimping hand
upon pure air.
Now is the time for all good men to |
get together for the good-the health
good-of Chicago.
We eat three times a day and breathe
eighteen times minute. And the air
supply should be fresh and good all the
time.
Dust is always a dangerous foe to
health. In many of the industrial
trades it is so harmful that even with
the best and most up-tO-date protective
devices, those who work in them usually
die from the diseases peculiar to such
trades.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

JULIUS =. 1AYLoR. Editor md Publishs.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Anna Driver and Mr.. W. A.
Driver, Jr., wife and son of DR.. W. A.
Driver have been in Memphis, Tennes-
see, for three weeks. Mrs. Driver has
returned but the son will remain for
fortnight perhaps.
The broad ax., 1915-10-16

DR.. and Mrs. Theo. R. Mozee, have
removed from 5133 s. Wabash avenue;
to 5131 s. Wabash avenue, into the
elegant two fat building which belongs
to Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN, who
are now occupying the fat Of the late
Mrs. Arthur Gorham, sister Of Mrs.
MCGOWAN, at 6515 Langley avenue.
Major r. R. jackson took the Gen.
trail Y. NJ. C. A. Banquet by storm.
He represented the 3sth st. Branch
in the grand membership rally, they
having selected him as their leader.
The daily papers failed to mention any
thing about it. His speech was the talk
of the evening. His advice was re-
eeived with enthusiasm. His was .
wise selection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Miss Rutb Todd
Eimore, who died Thursday afternoon.
are to be held Monday morning at the
nome OF her sister. Miss Laura Elmore,
lOo Kenyon street northwest. Inter-
ment Is to be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Miss Gilmore was a clerk in the
once OF the auditor for the Postofice
Department
WORD has reached Washington of the
death at Summersville, w. Va. Of Mrs.
Andrew B. Hereford, sister Of the late
John u. Anderson. former Congressman
from the Third West Virginia district.
mrs. Hereford is survived by her hus-
band and eight children and by q cousin.
Emily H. Hereford. Of so4 e street north
west, this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
Mrs. Daniels Receives Badge.

Thanking Mrs. Josephus Daniels for
lending her two boys, Jonathan and
Frank, to assist in the ceremonies at
the dedication of the Maine mast at Ar
|iinston on Memorial Day. Commander
W. H. Roach yesterday afternoon pre-
sented gold badge of the Army and
Navy Union to Mrs. Daniels. The pre-
sentation took place in the ONCE of the
Secretary of the Navy. who was pres
ent as well as several of his office force
Commander Roach was chairman of a
committee on presentation from the
Army and Navy Union, Garrison No. IS.
consisting of the following members in
addition to himself: Senior Vice Com
mander r. F. Finucane, Quartermaster
Charles F. Rougeou. and Adjutant H. g.
Young.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
COMMENCEMENT PLANS READY.
Alumni Discuss Final
Details.

The general committee of the George
town University Alumni Association met
last night in the Georgetown Law School
to discuss the final details for the grad
uation exercises to be held next week.
The several chairmen of the various COM
mittees reported their plans perfected,
and everything was said to be in read
mess for the ceremonies which will open
tomorrow morning. when the baccalau-
reate sermon will be delivered in Trim
ity CHURCH by Rev. II. Ausustin Cay
nor. S. j.. in Holy Trinity Church.
Father Gaynor Is an old Georgetown
man. having been graduated from the
arts department in 1896. and is well known
here. At present he is professor Of
rhetoric in Brooklyn College. The pro-
cession OF the graduates to the church
for the sermon will start at 1o:45 a. III.
in front of the Healy Building on the
university grounds and will he under
the direction of Joseph d. Sullivan. mar
shall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
0be 0ow,, Grter

| The board OF lady managers Of the
Episcopal Home for Children Is pre-
pairing to hold Flag Day exercises this
afternoon from to 1880 o'clock. The
! children of the home. under direction
Of Miss Towner. will execute drills
/ and songs.
The Young Wsmen's Hebrew Asso-
citation and the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will hold q joint outing
at Colonial Beach on June 20. The
committee which has charge of ar
rangements includes Miss e. Rosen-
field, chairman. and Misses E. Berman
Frances Heroes. Sadie Atlas and r.
Applestein.
DR.. James 8. Montgomery, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church,
will deliver sermon at the religious
services to be held Sunday at the
Masonic and Eastern Star home, under
the direction Of Lafayette Lodge,
No. 10.
The Wanderlusters will start from
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets on the
Great Falls line at ESQ o'clock to-
morrow afternoon under the leader
ship of G. A. Gambs. They will ride
as far as Dominion Heights. From
this point they will walk to Chain
Bridge station.
Miss Jane Adams will use .The
Opium Pipe" in her peace campaign.
The Opium Pipe" has been produced
as 4 photoplay and was exhibited as
such for the first time yesterday at
Crandalrs Theater before an audience
invited by Mrs. Christian Hemmick.
authoress and producer of the Hay.
Plans are under way for the annual
spring gambol of the public order
committee of the Board of Trade
which is to be held on the campus of
the Lord Baltimore County Club, River
dale. Md. the evening Of June IS.
Odell S. Smith. chairman of the COM
mittee. is arranging an entertainment.
Chicken, fried Maryland style, will be
the feature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
THREE NAMED FOR MURDER.
Jones, Marshall and Fowler In.
dicted by Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday returned in
dictments for murder Ainst three men.
Arthur Jones. alias johnson. was indict-
ed for murder in the first degree on
two counts; George william Marshall
and Charles Fowler were indicted for
murder in the second degree.
Ray s. Perry. alias Sumner Hill. was
indicted for forgery; William jackson.
rape: Laura Cpshur, enticing: Frank
Costello. robbery. and assault to
rob; James X. Davis. false pretenses;
Carroll NJ. Riley, adultery. and Gilmore
billiard and Frank NJ. Bovee, for nom
support.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. and Maryland
fair Saturday and Sunday; light westerly winds.
For Virginia. fair west, showers in east portion
Saturday. Sunday fair: light westerly winds.
The weather in the eastern districts. and in the
interior valleys will be unsettled and showery for
the next several days. and the temperatures will
not change materially. except locality. where thun-
dcr.howc1s occur.
Observation-Disclosures. s.; : a m. 81: a. m.
e.; a. m. 81; 1. m, s.; 10 q. m, IS; Il
noon 81; p. m, 81; p. m. g: p. m. IS
s p. m. 81: 10 p n, 3; highest. 90; lowest. 90.
Relative humidity-s m, q. p M. IS;
s p. m, 81; rainfall 70 p. m to y. M. o;
hours of sunshine. IS; Per cent of possible sun
shine. e.
Temperature same date last year-Hi.hest. g;
lowest, "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
HOLY Name Society Elects.

The Holy Name Society of the Church
Of Our Lady of Victory held its first reg
ular meeting in the church hall Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: James A.
Emery, president: Michael Peter, first
vice president: Anthony Schladt. second
vice president: David l.. DuPre, secre-
tary: John F. Hayes, treasurer. a lawn
fete and dance will be held at the church
grounds. Conduit and New Cut roads,
Wednesday evening. June 30. for the bene-
At of the society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
s Myrl Glenn. "a. and Clara Louise Jenninss o.
both o. Roanoke. Va. Rer. H. r. Stevenson
Names Morochink. .. and Edith Ffanky. % both
of Baltimore, Md. Rev. G. Silverstone
Richard ". Lowndes q. and Anna n. Young.
l6. Rev. Joseph ". Balderston
George T. Williams. ST. and Agnes v. Barr. ~
Rev. ]. J. Ringer.
Costaz Conzanas. i, and Sophie Ka1sika, L.
Res. B. Lambridea
Vincent Cusimano. q, and Constance Akap, a.
Rev. n. NJ. De Carlo.
COLORED
Fred F. DrIrral. s. NJ PIanneld n J., and
Sarah Agnes Davis. u. Rev. o. L. Mitchell.
Leonard J. Lilly. 10, and Jennie Grier, d, q
Due West. 8. C. Rev. J. 8. Cooper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
Capt. Oman to Command Georgia.

Capt. Oman, now in command Of the
North Carolina. will take command Of
the battleship Georgia on the return of
the former vessel from the Mediter-
ranean. Capt. Coontz, who is about to
relinquish command of the Georgia, has
been assigned to duty as commandant
Of the Puget Sound Navy Yard. The
North Carolina. after undergoing minor
repairs. will proceed to the naval avia-
ton school at Pensacola, Fla. 1t will
be placed in command Of Lieut.. Com
mander Mustine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
JOSEPH A. and Margaret N. Dondero girl.
Porter D. and Gamma L. Osborne, girl. :.
Edward V. and Ella ]. Roche. boy.
Lewis L. and Clara Steiner. girl.
William T. ard Leonora N. Bergman. bog.
Giuseppe and Narcella Di Meglio. boy.
Edwin B. and Margaret L. Jarboe, boy.
James W. ard Margaret Kerr, boy.
William T. and Edith A. Lohr, boy.
Pietro and Tia Pima. boy.
COLORED.
Charles and Pearl Daniels. boy.
William and Alice Dyson. boy.
James F. and Com L. FoutDe, boy.
William B. and Fannie Glascoe, bog.
George and Eltelle Jackson, boy.
Edwin !. aud Mary Z. Kenney. gin.
Henry s. and Mary Lawson, boy.
John A. and Mary Taylor, bog.
Cain and Violet ROBIN sou, bog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice new potatoes, Soc Beck, II
lbs. washing soda, 10c: lbs. extra
choice evap. peaches. CSC; s SKIS. salt,
loc; IA Dbl. Old Time flour. sl.75: S
cans E. J. peas, Use: cans sugar corn,
CSC: Blue Bell tomatoes, INC: large
cans Cal. peaches, loo: large cans pine
apple. 15c; cans Sweet Wrinkle peas,
CSC: Banjo brand salmon. Sc; tuna ish.
lOc; large cans Van Camps milk, TIC;
beans, Csc: Country Maid catsup, CSC;
large sour pickles. 10c: navy beans, SC;
lima beans. Sc: IL lbs. white meal. csc:
Mar syrup. 10c; large bots. molasses.
lOc: large bots. mustard. Ice; 3 Oieine
soap. 1Oc; 8 lbs. starch. 10c: Star Of the
East flour. $7.75 Dbl. pounds, CSC; ID.
cans cocoa, CSC. s26 Pa. ave and ali
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
Grana OpenlnG, Perry Jones Candy
stand in o street Market. eth and 8
SITS. N. W., today. q. m. to IL p. m.
Big sales for advertising purposes
900 samples~to be given away.
Tastefully Dealkned Bride DoaSuets,
Flowers for graduates. Sha6er, 800 18th. j
CAsrlSs ChaDii. to-day. vlfUssaa - 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

to the Dardanelles. where he is fight
ing against the Turks.