davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-07

Oct 4. y part. mtg $1,000: address. NJ
ss 4 E5Rs Sp q TS..s. .,;. 10 q me. haslf
part. mtg $1,000. Oct Z; address, same.sll
10TH ST, IS. 100 W Amsterdam av. 25Ss5
ui ,,, Ia. Sldn m c0.gn oc % s Mn,e y; a attys.
10TH. ST. . .. 100 " Amsterdam ay. 25x
st.Marcus cries 70 Carta Realty corpn.
Townisy. FL {. iIS Bway..........sio
Bronx.
Borough OF The Brons.)
ARTHUR st. n |. lots ss2 and sss; map
H ,ty' Rs. st.,S GG; io0 los l Z isct r. =. 0S 500
2ssTH ST, > o. lot is. blk $3.50. land map
saml Hoiiander to Jos Greenberg, le3 L
?ssth st. June 2s; atty. Title q q T.Co:
MoHEGXN Nv. w.. s5.i n l7s,h st, i;iS7
11Marmion Realty Go TO- Weller. Meeken
$4,000. sept 10; atty, ] O'Conneii. 1870
souTHEHN BLVD. tss, n 900 !. v
sollie Cohen. iss Manhattan av. and ano;
WEBSTER Nv. isid 81" .So.s5@
DC, s; atty; z Rolph: ss e i77th st.'loo
a5s.isa .i ~, = Il b Sci Sieho { s'' I" Hy AZ
"a. sept 25i atty. Title q 4 T Co. 10
Grows ST.. mis- n woodruff az.
iss..s Inc, ~ s ssSf o ossn I; 20 at. tnna n h' !
TIL: Z M.s Co iaS Pysy g. 900
i0c-yincsnt woytisek. ia to Utility
s a':' atty. eS; 30 r E siS a. % Z r '' s. Gib s :
PERRY Az. :. es.6 /. acsth st, assicoH
M y: s'i Dsv s.: $siisss ' s:sss Ss' i i 400
WISE Az. ~ g. 122l--Edw 0otth.imer to
=, mts W 400, Aug IL atty. nv EnS.i:
2ssTH ST. n $. IS " Katonah av. 96sioo'
Alice cunnsen. TO Gertrude Edwards. -
I; atty oerirad. Edwards. IS Victor
wAsHiSGroN' Av..., a.4s n quarry ri.
~SoSiOo-Abr simonon ,refJ 10 Cecilia
8 Ss, I; :;,,y sa J J si pA slsn :Si s %ss 3 q 800 900
o 10. blk 2s2i tax msp-rranci- L
shave ct al to Andrew J Forman.. ~ r.
seth e, Aug 20: atty. n Y Title & Mtg
2aaTH ST. n 5. 300 . Bronsxood ay. 9sl
n4.Bianca carfollte to Jos Thopsni. 2Wi
+<th st. Oct Z: atty. T q a T CO.
l2 sso, 1S.; 70 %. y. y Ss!i.n S.:' 81, sa b.s.r ".
6 ~ atty. NJ Cooper, 30 vesey st. 800
WALTON Az. n W :. 2ss.l v ls4th 81,
iiosx irregular. to Gerard av-Argonaut
Rlty Corp to Annabeth Rlty Corp. li9
sway sept 20; sttys. Townlsy. F q.
LoT asa. map Arden prop; also 10, ?ss,
same map; also vyse av. W q s25 =
chsrlotts pl. %ssxloo; also Marion. a,,
u Howlsy to. Mary A Howley. 50. W
.sd e. Dec -. 1914. atty. g c Young,
100 bway '.......................... VI
The sun., 1916-10-07

York city, who after making extensive
alterations to the residences, will occupy
one AZ an all year oun home. and rent
the other. The property commands un-
obstructed views across Rye Lake and
the picturesque hills Of westchester
county.
The sun., 1916-10-07
GOING TO LIVE IN YONkERs.

The Robert +. Farley Organization
announces the sale OF u plot on Myrtle
avenue, In the Nepperhan Heights sec
ton Of Yonkers. to II. r. Allen Of New
York, who will have plans prepared for
a house.
The sun., 1916-10-07
WAREHOUSE FOR YONkERs.

James NJ. Kirst has bought a lot on
Mcdonald place. Yonkers. adjoining the
Putnam railroad. as a site for a ware
house. h property was owned by
David Klein and Abraham Shapiro. The
sale was negotiated by Thomas s. Burke.
The sun., 1916-10-07
FLAT WILL COST $4,000.

A Ave story apartment house. which
the Hopewell Company will erect on a
plot 72.6xs9.6. on the west eide of Grand
avenue. 1885 feet north of Fordham
road. will cost $4,000. J. 81. Felson.
architect, filed the plans.
The sun., 1916-10-07

tective purchase 10 assure he east light
Of the 100 foot twelve story loft struc-
ture at 104 to 112. adjoining. built by
Mr.. Braender a few years ago.. No I'm
provement Of the new acquisition Is at
present contemplated.
The sun., 1916-10-07
LAWYER BUYS CONN. ESTATE.

Bryan I. Remedy has sold for the
estate Of Eugene Field twenty-five acres.
"''h two residences and numerous out
Nuildings on King street. running
through and having II large frontage on
'le State road, IN the own Of Green
"lch. Conn, TO Carl Everett Whitney OF
The sun., 1916-10-07
COUNTRY HOUSES RENTED.

Fish & Marvin have rented the prop
erty OF Mrs. &. NJ. Bassett at Briarclin
Manor, consisting OF one acre and large
residence. to William II, Conkln OF
Eagle Lake. N. Y.
8. 8. Walstrum-Gordon 4 Forman
have leased for Frederick W. Neske his
dwelling on Hope street. RidEewood, N.
j., TO George Il. Easton OF Spring Val
ley, n. ", and for Il, c. Lakeland 20 II.
u. Spaulding OF Manhattan he country
home on Upper Boulevard. Ridgewood.
The sun., 1916-10-07
MECHANICS' LIENS.
Mnnhattan.

18TH ct. 50 w-Hsiman Fried ast estate
Mary J SANFORD. owner a contractor. $50
9th ST. 2B w-sAmusl Moskalik agt
West End Apartment Hotel Co. Inc. own
or. Two Hundred and Forty-hve SIXTY
ninth - Co. Inc, contractor. ,,.....&2T5
tbTH at. ii W-Jo~eph u Reilly agt las
Hebron. owner: Violet V Thorne, lessee
Bronx.
MORRIS AV, q l25 8 OF lssth At. 75x
iss.2-B. Liggio 4 Co. agt Hurley Bids
Corp. owners and contractors. $50, &s25
PELHAM BAY. $50 along shore. west along
land OF l. DeK Campbell, TO east side
OF East Road av. s50Isos I irreg-A.
81. HAxsll. Inc, asst Emily c Potter.
owner and contractor. ...,...,.,,.s $40
TIEBOUT Av. i<Ss-f+tb-Charlss Shapiro
agt Hoffman 20 Builders. Inc. owners;
George Hoffman a Hoffman Co Build.
srs. INC. contractors. 3e7S
The sun., 1916-10-07
PLAN HEMpsTEAD DWELLINGS.

A. Rothenberg. Manhattan builder and
contractor. has purchased from Mrs.
Catherine Gallaher twenty-five lots on
Linden avenu formerly the Ella Hast
ings property, in Hampstead. l.. I. Mr..
on the site.
The sun., 1916-10-07
BUYs LIGHT.

IN the buyer OF the plot. <l.Sx9S. at IA
and iis Fast T~wenty-nth street. re-
Dorted sold recently by Joseph y. Day
Tor Tigue, Brown 4 Co. II was . pro-
The sun., 1916-10-07
BROKER IN RECENT DEAL.

PaschaI 9. Ritter was the broker In
the sale OF the nve story tenement at
333 West Sixty-ninth street for George
Budke TO Ensy 0rupelli. recorded re-
Gently.
The sun., 1916-10-07
ANOTHER HOME At FIELDsTON.

The Delafeld estate has sold At Field
ston. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a large plot
on the east side of Fieldston road to a
client OF Horace Mann OF Mann & Mac
Nellie. architects. 1t is the new owners
int to build an English residence
for his own occupancy.
The sun., 1916-10-07
sATIsyIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhsttau.

BROADWAY, t2s and <sO-Robert EIkan
agt John Doe ct ~. Sept IL. 1919 (by
bond)
DronI.
VALENTINE Az, a $. esl n 1891 Ct. ioox
iOO-Michasl Morresle agt Y Farago
CONSTR CO Of al. Sept 20. 1915. . . ..Sl.l5O
5isTH 1T. ~ E--Pasquals Tsvolacci aEt
Louis 8striale ct al. Feb II, 1915. $3.50
The sun., 1916-10-07

wEISNAN. KAYLlN a DoBRER. INC,
street assigned to Alexander Kahn SOL
Weinman Is president Of company. In
HEIi.ENS, inc. RESTAURANT. as
sixth avenue assigned to Emanuel NJ.
Lebowity. MaN Heller Is president or
cor ppfHtlun.
The sun., 1916-10-07
~ HII, \OIU rs.
uEIr WA>Ttp-MALE.

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
WANTED-loung men, 81
years of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on en-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co.. Wagon Service
Dept, 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-10-07
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
\
D0WntOWn n.

with name and address Of owner and
attorney. IL attorneys name IL omitted
address party Of the frst part
The sun., 1916-10-07
AsAIGnmenta.

err. retain groceries, SIS Third avenue
Matthew A. uenkei appointed under $500
The sun., 1916-10-07

FIRST CLASS ml~rirht- . hours r"g
dav. time mt half for u,,it.mo. .ApplN N
person. INTEhNNTirN n ARMS y VIVA
90, Grove 81 n BaoomholI Az" klrom
neld. N. J.
The sun., 1916-10-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

wASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Ths statement {
the reoeipts and Disbursements Of the Tres,
ury shows
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
RENO THRONGED TO
HEAR HUGHES SPEAK
Harmony Fruit Of Candidates
California Trip Invades
Utah Tomorrow.

RENO, New. Aug. ,.-Charies Evans
Hughes was scheduled to make his only
set speech In Nevada here tonight. and
the famous divorce town was thronged
with visitors from miles around watt
Ing to catch q glimpse Of the Repub-
lican nominee.
Los Angeles. which place he left yes
terday morning. After tonight's address
the candidate will invade Utah, making
set speeches in Ogden tomorrow after
noon and in Salt Lake City tomorrow
Charles e. Hughes came into the San
Joaquin valley, hotbed Of California
progressivism, yesterday. and heard
the cheers Of throngs massed at every
railway station through which his train
passed.
The nominees speeches. Astounding In
pleas for straight Americsnism and the
advancement Of humanitarian princi-
pies, differed not at all In the minds Of
the Progressive fruit grower. and
welt or a johnson. and the. spontaneous
demonstrations OF acclaim left no doubt
of the fact Of complete party reunion In
a large and important section Of the
In his speech last night Mr.. Hughes
read an extract from an editorial pub
lished by the Legislative Record Of New
York In 1910 when he went on the Su-
preme Court bench.
This Is Of special interest at this time
because OF the incident In San Francisco
Saturday. when Mr.. Hughes attended a
luncheon at which non-union walters
served. The editorial was as follows:
Now that Governor Hughes has re.
tired from politics and assembled to a
place on the highest judicial tribunal In
the world. II can be Acknowledged. with
out hurting anybody's political corns
that he was the greatest friend OF labor
laws that ever occupied the governors
chair In Albany"
Mr.. Hughes left California last nigh,
without having seen Hiram Johnson
four times governor and Col. Theodore
Roosevelts running mate In the nationa
campaign Of four years ago. But while
Hughes was addressing n great meeting
in Sacramento Johnson, speaking In 10,
Angeles, was declaring he expected
southern California to roll up q decisiv,
majority for the Republican nationa
ticket.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Tourists by Automobile
AT New London, Conn,

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 2a.-Auto-
mobile arrivals at the Mohican Hotel
include James Judge. Miss Gladys Judge,
Miss Beatrice Judge, Miss M. q. Collins
Brooklyn Rambler): Mr.. and Mrs.
Seorge e. Penhallm. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
lAbbotD; Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Brooks,
New York (Packard; Mrs A. F. III.
PHI. Mrs. e. w. Rollins, Springfield,
Mass. CMercer); Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax. Washington (Stevens-Dury-
eO; A. Livingston Kean. Livingston. N.
]. (Studebaker); Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
Beach. p. w. Dougherty, Miss r. G.
Frates. Providence, r. i. (Buick); Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Stamfield. Mrs. 3, G.
Burgess. Kansas City (Buick); Mrs. 70.
G. Hoyt. Mrs. @. g. Dominica. Stamford.
Conn. (BuicD; Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Howard. Glen Ridge. N. J.. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beach. Orange, N. j.. DR.. WILL
lam Moffet. Philadelphia (Cadillac); MIR.
and Mrs. w. c. Walling. Brooklyn, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Collard. Mr.. and Mrs L.
w. Collard, Springfield Dodge; Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Buck and child. Wilkes.
barre. Pa. packard; Mr.. and Mrs. c. g
Trumbull. Philadelphia (Franklin) Mr.
and Mrs. ]. p. Francis. Springfield
(Buick); Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Towle
Port Clyde, Mo. (Cadillac); Mrs. F. b
Holmes, Stratford. Conn, Mrs. @. A
Henderson. New Haven (Buick); Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Lees. New Haven CDodge)
Mrs. L. II. Smith. Miss M. G. Smith
Philadelphia (Veile); Mr.. and Mrs. r
Il. Echrem, Englewood, N. j. (Buick).
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Cats Are Not Disease
Carriers, Society Saws

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-Alarmed
by the statement recently issued by
Chief McCrudden, OF the bureau OF
housing and sanitation. against cats
the women's Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals Is making ef.
forts to disqualify the statement and
save the felines.
Officials Of the society take excep.
ton to Mr.. McCrudden's charge tina,
cats carry diphtheria. scarlet feve,
and infantile paralysis germs. In de.
Tense OF their stand they quote W. X
Horton, general manager OF the Amer.
lean Society for Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, who said recently:
I'VE have yet to find. any competsn,
authority for the charge that cat
communicate disease OF any kind. DR.
Wade Hamilton Frost. Of the Unitet
States PUBLIC Health Service. in charg,
Of the physicians who are helping tn,
New York board Of health. in tn,
fight against infantils paralysis, ais,
exonerates the cat"
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
PAGE.
GUEST OF WALLACES
No Entertainments Planned for
Envoy Because Of Recent
Death In His Family.
Photo by Buck.

The American ambassador to Great
Britain. Walter Hines Page. is stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace
during his visit in Washington.
Owing to the fact that the ambas-
sador is In mourning for his daugh.
ter -in-law. . bride Of las spring
whose death from infantile paralysis
occurred on the very day Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Page arrived in New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are doins
no entertaining for their guest.
can ambassador to France. Mr.. Sharp
diner informally with Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace and Ambassador Page.
Mr.. Sharp is stopping at the Shore.
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be careful
what YOU use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shsmpoos contain too much al
kali. which IL very Injurious. as II
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use IL lust plain
mulsIfied cocoanut oil. for this Is pure
and entirely Rrcaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub Il In. about a teaspoonful is al
that is required. 1t makes an abun-
dance Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly. and rtnses out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft. fresh looking, bright huffy
wavy. and easy to handle. Besides. II
loosens and takes out every particle OF
dust. dirt. and dandruff.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Mrs. w. H. Taft at Tea Table.

Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs.
George T. Dixon presided at the tea
table yesterday at the last of a suo-
cessful series Of afternoon receptions
given at the Murray Bay Golf Club
'h'S season" 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunter D-,-
lany have arrived in Washington
from their Virginia home. and are
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
President Signs Bill to
Mark Desert Water Holes

Signboards and monuments will be
placed in the desert and arid public
lands of the United States to mark
waterhoies and springs for the bene-
Mt of travellers.
President Wilson today signed the
and maintenance of these markers,
and also for the discovery, develop
ment. and protection of more such
places
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
SECRETARY DANIELS
HOST At LUNCHEON
Entertains In Honor Of Amer.
can Ambassadors to Eng
land and France.

The Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. DAN
iels. entertained several members Of
the Cabinet at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday. his guests being asked
to meet the American ambassador to
Great Britain. Walter Hines Page. and
dor to France. both Of whom arrived In
Washington Monday night.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels left town
today for Maine. Mrs. Daniels will 20
direct to Poland Springs and the secIe-
making tour Of a week or ten days.
Tho Secretary of,-war. Mr.. Baker.
left town today to take part In the
campaign In Maine. He will be away
81
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, wife of
the governor general Of the Philippines.
and her mother. Mrs. Henry !. J1dson,
Boston. for few days.
-
Quintin Roosevelt at Southampton.
Quentin Roosevelt Is the guest Of Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson and her son. More
head Patterson. at Southampton, l.. I.
Last evening Mrs. Patterson gave a cos
tune dance for her son and his young
friends.
ing the summer at Bar Harbor with
her mother. Mrs. John NJ. Hewson, was
among the girls who took part In the
cabaret which preceded the black and
Ghite bali given by the Summer s caba5s,
Harbor last evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur d. Addison and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Damrosch were In the audience
which witnessed the clever performance
musical fantasy. "Au Clare da la
Lune." was the most interesting feature
Of the program.
To Go to Seattle.
Mrs. W. S. Moore and her daughter
| Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, will leav,
| where Mrs. Forests Biblical pageant
| THE Bible and Human Life" will b,
produced early in October. Mrs. Moor,
designed the costumes and scenic eff
fects. They will visit Portland. Sar
Francisco. Sacramento. Los Angeles
cities In which the pageant will b,
given. under auspices of the American
Bible Society and under the manage
ment OF J. Wilder Tomlinson. who 4
leaving for Seattle today by way Of tn,
Yellowstone Park and Grand Canyon
this work.
| George Cooper will leave September
Join his mother. Mrs. George 8. Cooper
who is the guest of her son-in-iaw an,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
ruthers Jefferds.
Commodore Morton F. Plant. who's
racing schooner Elena captured the
Kings cup In the recent races off New
port, has received among his congrat
ulatory letters and kilograms a not
from the British ambassador. Sir Cecl
be glad to receive from the commodor
the complete report of the races to sen
to King George
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Montgomery County Fair,
Rockville, Md.

August ~, %, "a and 25
DO aot fail TO visit tho Rockville
Fair this year.
Twelve d12) harness, Including
(8) stake and eight 80 running
races. AL classes Allied with
large number Of entries.
Tr0m the class OF horses entered
ohe races promise to be extra good.
We have entries In the live stock
classes from largo exhibitors Of
other states, which promise TO
mako that department the largest
In the history af the society.
DO not fail to SEQ the houseAOld
and poultry exhibits.
An excellsnt band has been
secured 20 Furnish up-to-date
music.
Take h. .ud q r. n. trains at Union
Station. NJ Sis A. ~. and 1870 p. n. or
take Electric CO. at sd and II and "a
and p sts-. w...ch win run on = ten-min-
ute schedule.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
news OF SOCIETY
IN CAPITAL AND AT
SUMMER RESORTS
Warm Weather Period Shifts
Social Activities Of Wash.
ington NorthWard.

The ambassador Of France. M. Jus
serand. will entertain at dinner at the
embassy tomorrow evening. when the
Secretary Of State and the American
ambassador to France. william @.
Sharp. will be numbered among the
quests.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Redneld. accompanied by their son,
Humphrey Redfeld. arrived at Poland
SPRING.. Me-. by motor yesterday. They
are on their way to their summer home
at MacMahan Island on the coast of
Maine. whore they expect to arrive
the last of this week.
The Secretary will make short
speaking tour through Maine early In
6eRtember. Meanwhile. Mrs. Redfeld
VIII remain at MacMahan Island with
Drury. who has been In Maine most
OF the summer.
stsss.:. William Th A Ps'ps s sSs rscsn, Hf
viii not return to Washington until the
PhiYllps have been visiting Mrs. An:
sssw ps IT d. wife Of the xso
North Haven. Me.
Mr.. Peters. who came back to town
last week after spending fortnight or
Haven. expects to be in Warrington
tho rest OF the summer.
-
Mrs. Robert r. Nit gave a
luncheon yesterday at her summer
home at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
a. their guest at Belcourt, Newport.
Ars Belmont Tinany. OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Knapp. accom-
panied bv their daughters, Marie and
Dorothy. left town this morning for
. motor trip to Atlantic City.
Going to New Bedford.
Mrs. Charles c. Marbury and her
daughter. Miss Agnes Meysick. who are
now at their farm at Weston. Nd, near
ford, Mass. on September for several
br: Marbury will leave town septem-
her 9 for a hunting trip to Nova Scotia.
Sisst to Camp No. in the Adirondacks.
Ths Misess Ella and Dorothy Sling.
S1ff. Of New York, will arrive tomor:
1nss Msssick at Weston, and later viii
- the guests Of Mrs Hal CiaSett al
her home At Upper Marlboro.
Congressman Longworth. who with
No. Longworth. has been the guest OF
fhe governor Of Rhode Island and Mrs
r.: Livingston Beeckman. at Newport,
VIII make a number of campaign
Speeches In Maine before returning 10
washington. Mrs. Longworth IA ex-
peoted back shortly. Both Mr.. and Mrs
LonGworth expect to go to their home
n Cincinnati on the adjournment OF
Mr.: Lonsworth accompanied Governor
Beeckman aboard his fast power yacht
Shark to Rocky Point near Providence
to attend the annual outing Of the Re.
publican Club Of Rhode Island.
Going to Bass Rocks.
Miss Martha NJ. Hanan and Miss
Eleanor Addison Cuttings left Wash.
angton this morning to visit Miss Ma,
Adams and Mrs. ID. Buchanan Merry.
man at Miss Adams cottage at Bass
Rocks. Mass.
Herbert Hengstler, chief Of the Blu.
reau of Consular Affairs, will 20 te
Bass Rocks September to be the guest
OF Miss Adams and Mrs. Merryman,
-
Frank A. Richardson. who has beer
at the Marlborough lenheim for sew.
eral weeks, left Atlantic City yester.
day for Magnolia, Mass, where hs
Joined his nephew and niece, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Beale r. Howard. at the Oceansidt
Hotel.
Mr.. and MIRA Howard, Miss Edyths
Howard. and Miss Kathryn Gwynn
who spent the early summer at Saranat
Lake. In the Adirondack, have beer
At Magnolia since mld-July.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

Children's Csc Socks
!, Children's Fancy Lisie Socks,
seamless foot. double heel and
! toe; fancy rolled tops. All 1QN
shades. All sizes ......... AVN
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Lecture Tomorrow.

Dumbarton NJ E. Church. Georgetown.
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. DR..
A. II. Zimmermann. A. NJ. will give a
lecture on Maenterlinck's "UnQuench-
able Flame"
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
$500 Lace Curtains-

Fine grade Scotch and Noting
ham Lace Curtains. az, 8 and
az yards long, 40 to 80 inches
wide. white. Ivory. ecru, and
arabian shades; plain, novelty ef-
feet and heavily worked designs.
copies Of the highest e. 90
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
1Oc Tubes Cold
Cream &c
THURSDAY BARGAIN SALE

Soc Summer Rugs-
26x36 Rag Rugs, in hit and piss
design, also reversible art rugs,
size 27x54, in medallion and small
figured designs. Colorings Of
green, red and brown. OO~
Each ................ AON
(First F1oor-Bargain Tables)
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

$50 warp Japanese Mattings,
smooth finish long rush straw,
double wire grade, in handsome
carpet designs. colorings OF red.
blue and green. You may pur-
chase As many yards as your
needs call for from full TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
to Morgantown where he will be EN-.
ployed for the coming year.
Left for PIttsbura.

Lett Tor PIttsburg.
Mrs. W. J. Wiegel accompanied by
Mrs. L. G. Boggs, Mrs. J. R. Sheridan
and driver left this morning in the
Wiegel touring car for Pittsburg where
they will be the guests Of relatives for
several days. Miss Mary Moulds
Hurst who Is attending the Winches.
ter school In Pittsburg will accompany
them home and will spend the sum.
mer with her mother. Mrs. Wiegel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Night Gowns

A wonderful assortment of the most beautiful
gowns we've ever assembled for sale.
~ 45c M.
At 45e there's a choice of ten styles in good
nainsook and cambrics, high low and v neck eff
fects; trimmed with embroideries and lace edg
ing, and ribbon trimmed.
CSC.
At SIC we will present good assortment Of mus.
lins cambrics and nainsook gowns, high, low and
necks trimmed with laces, embroideries and
lace edgings, very wonderful for the price.
Csc.
At csc comes an enormous assortment Of the
lovliest gowns ever offered for the money There
will be anywhere from Is to rs styles with the
dantiest Jokes in different neck effects Materials
are, crepe, nansook, Berkley's cambrcs, trimmed
with various laces, headings, madalons embroid.
cries and rbbontrimmed and in all the different
sleeve lengths
S1.35 to $1,000.
Other gowns at sts5, $500, $3.50 and $500 and
on up to $40 are the finest things imaginable.
Some Of silk, crepe de chine with fine hand.em.
broidery and the finest laces etc.. which you Ger.
tainly appreciate when you see. them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and MIy. J. s. cornwell and son,
Lorain, left yesterday morning in
their car for their home In Preston
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and. J. C.
Robinson while here for commence.
ment.
Miss Myra Lichlister, Of Elklick,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Jane Mont.