davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PENROSE TO PROPOSE
KNOX AT CONVENTION
ASSTATE'S CANDIDATE
Senator Regards Brumbaugh
Speech at Altoona as Admis-
sion of bad Faith"
Accusation
BROWN NOT PLEASED

Senator Penrose, confident that the
| Brumbaugh boom has almost collapsed. Is
| planning to present Philander Chase Knox
| as Pennsylvana's choice for the Presiden-
! tial nomination. according TO his friends
| The senator has returned from Pitts
! burgh, where he opened his campaign
| against the Governor and spent today IN
his offices comforting with his lieutenants'
The Senator is making his views plain
| To his callers. He regards the Governor
| speech at Altoona Saturday night as an
admission that Brumbaugh will make only
perfunctory campaign, and holds that
/ the Governor verified the Senator's charge
| that he is not candidate in good faith
Penrose followers saw In the Gov
ernor's speech a frank admission that
Brumbaugh merely is leading factional
, fight against Penrose. They are discuss.
! ing his candidacy as being of the stalk
ing horse" variety, launched with the pur
pose Of lining up the Pennsylvania dele.
gates for Roosevelt or any one else the
vares with william Finn, of Pittsburgh
and h. A. Van Vakenburg as their allies.
want to boost at the Republican National
Convention.
The Governor at Altoona did not attack
Senator Penrose directly, but made the
following ind..oo- reply to the charge
made by ths Senator in Pittsburgh on
Friday that the Brumbaugh candidacy
was not in good faith:
ot, +, ,ha,t,,.i,. ,,.,,.,,,..,, -, ,,,,i,, ali
,. p,d,s,I'' a., ypo,,,,U,'t,.s,i w.
- .;,..,' ~ ,L,. t,,.,,os,a,,
...,,poo -, ,em ,,S 9e'i -. ,,,o I,s,ios,
sor,,too oa,, ro,sns W ~, pours,,i,,a,,i,
toda,. We ~. a. .onn,,,r,,ss,,,o,t ~ ,,,is
'5 a., .,,-,-.,,.I ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,o,,ot
i,, ,,ri ts, ,,o,i,,da a.. -, ~,
",.. ,,,.. ~, S s.I,so,a o. ,,
1850, :" ,,,..I.t.,' :, ana,,'s H., .,,,,o
",,Tos 80 . ,,,,. ~ rn,,I,, con,roI
&c ,h. hrst,nn ..oa of nart', ,,oanhirn
81 =. n.y,,,,a ~. o.s,,r,, ,,intor,. Co. n,,r
, :" ~ GU ,,,si.,,i,i g. -, .,,io,,
p t,i .. 10, Is ~, S.,a,,
10 t,v. D. o' ,,,:,, - ., 10y " .o..n,,,, ,..,or
, w., nanstiata TO- az,
m a.' ,,.,, IT, ,o,. 80 oi,,.a,.s
,,, s.,,, r ,,,nso IN, ,n,.o ,i,n s,,ato as5
II vi I'll, , Ua ,'Jot,Dt ,,.oit,ra ast ',n,,
Wy no' uis -, ,,i.sa ,, a,,nc,.o
on'sn,. ~ 80, tt,n,s "a r,,,I,
.,,., ".e .e,'ts 40 ,,n.,;.,o ~. go
S,,. W. ~, - :, ''''''e N'
uu1y ~, 80 .as a, ~ t,, asa, ,,,,,,,,- d,,
- ti,e CI',oror,s ,i.,r,s sor ,ho ,n ,,,rajTr
VI t,ie moi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
GARAGE MAN ARRESTED
IN THEFT OF AUTO
Proprietor Accused of Obtain
ing Money Under False
Pretenses

The police say they have discovered a
fence" for stolen automobiles in the
arrest today Of Henry C. Hood. pro-
prietor Of a garage at seth and oxford
streets. Four automobiles, with the
manufacturers number on the engine
scratched out were found in his garage,
the police assert. Magistrate Harris held
Hood under $1,000 bail for a further hear
ing Friday, accused OF obtaining money
under false pretenses,
Hood was arrested when detectives
learned that he had sold an automobile
stolen from Norman Craig. OF 1850 South
Frazer street, Craig, who Is salesman.
left his car, a Ford, standing outside
the Denckla Building, where he has his
onice. on March 16 Yesterday, while
walking along Baltimore avenue near B7th
street, he saw an automobile which he
recognized as his because OF a patch on
a tire on one Of the front wheels. He
notified the Detective Bureau and Dis
tfict Detective Esher, OF the 55th and
Pine streets station, and City Hall De-
tectige Lezelie found the car In the pos
session Of Clarence Gallagher, 4 real estate
dealer Of Ss1I washington avenue.
Mr. Gallagher informed the detectives
that he had purchased the aut0mobIls from
Hood. paying him $500 The engine mum.
Der On the auto Was erased. a warrant
Has eWofn cut Tor Hood, who lives at
tha9 Qxlora street and Eho 10 addition
= paF'rg + safaEe Is proprietor 81 :
z144Ft @IzEz 4z sam elld Oxford streets
Hf ae|aaHaI|et "a ~ aarnaa 4asz
t3H 4aa Ehfff ofssz He1a cars 80
41 e '1a S -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
QUITS HIS JOB RATHER
THAN PLAY POLITICS
City Inpector Says He Was De-
NOTED for Refusing to Work
for Ware Leader

George w. Mitchell, IL South conestoga
street. an Inspector in the Water Bureau,
who was denoted to be a laborer, the
change having been scheduled for today,
resigned rather than accept the demo-
ton and explains the reason as political
IA 4 letter to the assistant head Of his
department. He wrote 10 Joseph l., Bald
win. Assistant Director Of the Department
q Public Works, as follows:
= hereby tender my resignation as
Ieborer IN the Bureau Of Water of the De-
nantment OF Public Works. TO take effect
Monday morning, May 1, 1915. at 8
o'clock
aws fought 10 free the black slaves so
wears ago, and / am ready 70 fight you or
any e your crowd who are attempting 70
make slaves q the city employees under
re present administration.
four gang seems 20 think that We are
u A Aastria OF Iurkey or Russia but let
- remind you that We are II the good
sIa I. s. A. and viii not stand for any
.EIz.zHlaailea y thEeats ef losing our pn-
sIlzens.
= lafn over my Job that you may give
i = sne vho elll Do your dirty work, feF
+ 81 not
= 81 a0IdaslI Mitchell s.eaFs hs was
azzzzz ! b1tteE so n 10 would work for
.@- tfeez ware Haaer Ia West
e|.=|s o|s - af1zaIE s IA tfe
t 4.fn ~ teeo4'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
PUBLIC RAFFLES DENOUNCED
Secretary of Anti-Vice Society Con
demns Police Laxity

Raffies and the "chancing off" of the OBJ
jects at the German Bazaar, in Conven-
tion Hall, were denounced as the most
fragrant example of the freedom with
which raffies are operated in Phlladel-
phia" by A. d. Chiauoine, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Anti-Vice Society, in an ad-
dress today at the meeting of the Re-
formed Ministerial Association, at 18th
and Race streets Chiquoine said raffies
were run unhindered in cigar stores and
drug stores all over the city.
He also denounced sale of photographs
OF a questionable character, which, he
said, were sold on Market street, and had
been bought by number of University
of Pennsylvania students. Some of the
photographs were conhscated by the soci-
ETY., he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
HELD IN POWDER PLOT
New Yorker Arrested Here in Chem
zeal Shipment Frauds

man accused BY the police as one Of
a band which diverted powder-maklnK
chemicals worth several thousand dollars
from their destination by means OF false
shipping Instructions was held today at
City Hall without bail for extradition 10
New York city The chemicals police
believe. we're 70 be used to make explo-
siYes secretly at lonely place along the
Delaware River. Joseph p Boehle, the
prisoner. who viii be sent back to New
York Tor trial, was arrested Saturday
night + ? house on south sth street
Boehle. according 70 the police. con-
spirad lslth employees af Rev York ehani-
cal plaa1z 20 receive heee shiDmenfs 81
fhe ehenHeais he aae arresfad ln con
ntrlIea zIth eaIpzsnt of potash ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
GUILTY OF CHECK FRAUD
Florist Sentenced to Sixty Days in
County Prison

August Albert, of 59th street and Glib
son avenue, a florist, pleaded guilty today
before Judge Barratt, in Quarter Sessions
Court to a charge of passing worthless
checks and was sentenced to so days in
the county prison. The checks were for
sums aggregating 800. The prisoner
however. only pleaded guilty on an in
dictment accusing him of giving out
check for sl45. The victims of Albert's
duplicity were storekeepers in the neigh
borhood where the prisoner lived.
Martin Flynn, 19 years old, of 3l6 Hall
street. was sent to the Huntingdon Re-
tOrmatory after he had pleaded guilty to
stealing 10 boxes OF oranges belonging
to George Hamburger, of I'd and Pine
streets. who had given him the fruit to
deliver to a customer. Instead of doing
so Flynn sold the oranges for s16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Walter Janney, 10 years old, of 922
South Water street, today obtained a
marriage license from Clerk Bonnelly in
the Marriage License Bureau in City
Hal TO wed Clara Balzer. aged II, of
1543 South Front street. Janney's occu-
patton is given as teamster Janney's
father and the girls father both gave
their consent to the marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
City Takes s2ss, 900 Mortgage

w. G. Thomson has given to the city
of Philadelphia a mortgage Of 1888. 900.
secured on the Thomson estate holdings
on the north side OF Chestnut street, 40
feet west of 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
ProposaIs f0r Dredging the sehuylklII

Proposals for the dredging Of the
Schuylkill River. the erection OF a river
wall and the erection OF a gate house al
the southern entrance to the Geological
Garden we're received and scheduled today
BY the Committee on Superintendent ana
Police OF the Paramount Park commls-
sion. The cost Of the improvements viii
Approximate $4,000. The new gate house
At the @zoo" will be ornamental ana in
many respects similar 70 the one a the
main entrance on GiraEd avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

el9e eleDtX ez4sHoaE IRfes
Es.nN Aaft. A4afl aIIIaEIz aIle
40 IH #zz.s440. ~ ||t4 80 I40I ~ E=z..
- *It' 4I4sz HzEstI "a -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

WALNUT LANE, f.. ia, Germantown-Afod-
srn attractive i0,room home. just completed; !;
Germantown High school; moderate price;
convenient terms. Phone 0ermantown Bel8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE cIrY
DEATHS

Handsome, modern 4-story broWnstone cWeil-
s o% sssRse4 nssa a9T fer oaeE 9ess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
BOARD WANTED

limousine. with touring car
body state price and year built. Address
4l3. Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

CHESTNUT ST.. cor. 20th (Ths AarsrayeG
Vacancies. perm. or translenti SUP boare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

WANTED-Board. near Goth and Market. for
letter. S.o1e J.. LIdwIs. Ss S. Ro6ihson ST. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


HANDSOMELY unfurnsned lei i.i.sn .o,sn
apartment at so per cent less lease rental.
to September 16; occupants leaving town
Address 412 Ledger onIce
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
and Mrs. Wilson.

Wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rec
side. Mrs. James Wadswor Mr.. and
AIRS. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Mnnde-
Vile Carlisle. Mrs. George Howard. the
Rev. and Mrs. Ward DenyS. Miss Denys
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Lemon. Mrs. Ben HELEN.
Mrs. Frederick Chapi Mrs. Gillett Hill
Miss Gillett Hill, and Judge and Mrs
Sidney Ballon.
The marriage of Miss May r. Mullan.
daughter of the late capt. nIlu -, ..
John Mullan, of Washington, 20 Henry
Flather will take place this afternoon
at the, residence Of Miss Mullan in
Eighteenth street. Owing to mourning
in Miss Mullan'S family the ceremony
will be simple and will be attended
only by members of the two families;
Miss Mullan's brother, Frank DreXel
Mullan, Of New York, is in Washing
ton for his sisters wedding. The, ReEE.
Father Cooper. of St. Matthew
Church, will ofticiate. After short
bridal trip Mr.. Flather and his bride
will make their home at 1928 Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Southeast Lady
Says, ITS My Duty"
Relieved of Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach, feels she owes il TO
community to make
statement.

When person comes forward with
a statement like the one below, 1t
certainly shows a deep interest ~
this citys welfare. and should coli
the new medicine, Dreco. Mrs. NJ.
Fisher. of 81 Fourth street south
east. a very prominent and highly
esteemed lady in this section, hand
ed this signed statement to Mr..
Fulton. the special Dreco fepresen-
tative, yesterday.
"When anyone has received as
much benefit from taking a medicine
as l have from taking Dreco, / think
it their Cu,y to make public state
ment in the papers 50 that all suf-
ferers In the community may procure
the same benefits.
For a long time / have suffered
with Indigestion. Immediately after
distressing feeling. Gas would form
and make me thoroughly uRcomfort-
able. l had to be continually taking
something for temporary relief. There
is no telling how much money ] have
spent trying first this and that medi-
cine; taking everything I heard of
Reading of what Dreco was doing
for others, ] got a bottle. 1t Is no
eXaggeration when ! say that after
taking one bottle of Dreco / had re-
Ccived more benefits than from all the
other medicines put together. I am
now on my second bottle, and OK
pect to continue the treatment as
feel confident it will effect a per
menent cure. Truly, Dreco is a Won
derful medicine and I cannot recon-
mend 1t toe highly"
Surely q statement like that from
person right here in our own city
should convince anyone. Persons
suffering, from any form Of stomach
trouble such as sourness. gas, pains,
heartburn, choking sensations, or,
from Catarrh, Rheuma tism. Kidney.
Bladder, Liver affections, dizziness.
or that most common complaint, Con-
stipation. should see Mr.. Fulton at
O'Donnelrs 9O4 T street store, and
! let him explain the workings Of Dre-
co. The price is s1.O0 or six fUr $500.
Mail orders shipped promptly.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
asx In the Smart Set of Washington
items of Interest and lmpor-
tance Of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

home tomorrow afternoon from to 6
o'clock at 1920 New. Hampshire avenue.
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-AmeriCan Union, Is now In Atlantic
City under the care Of doctor re-
cuperating from an attack OF grip, and
will not be able to be present at the
bah to be given this , evening by the rep
t.atin-American republics in honor OF
the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. Barrett. who left Washington q
fortnight ago at the head of the tour
to the second Pan-American Scientific
Congress. was obliged to leave the
party in New York. William Phillips,
Third Assistant Secretary OF State. took
his place.
Mrs. William +. Draper entertained d
last might at her annual dinner in
honor of Cardinal Gibbons. The table
was laid with the gold service which
made Mrs DrsDer's dinners famous
when she presided as hostess for her
late husband, General Draper. when he
was ambassador to Italy. This service
was given to Mrs. Draper's mother,
Mrs. Preston. at the time Governor
Preston Of Kentucky was sent as min
lister to the court at Madrid. There wa s
a huge central plateau of gold. with a
smaller niece for either end, and various
w
Mrs. Draper wore dress OF silver
colored satin almost entirely covered
with embroidery in silver threads. She
Wore many Jewels. and covered her
The guests included the Brazilian Am
bassador and Nine. da Cana, Justice
Joseph II M"kenna, Mgr w. r.
l:ussen. Mr. Van de Wyvver
Belgium minister Of finance: Nj,
minister to China; Senator du Pont
Glover, Rear Admiral O. Neil. FRANKLIN
MacVeagh. Mrs Marcus A. Hanna. Mrs
Marshall Field. Mrs. Iohn b. Hender;
Mrs. Hennen Jennings: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Bell. DR.. and Mrs. James +
Mitchell, Miss Mary Patten. Miss Heller
Patten. Miss Phelps, Miss Margaret
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels were the guests In whose honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
entertained at dinner last evening. lr
addition to the honor guests there were
present Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert l.
Mills. Capt. and Mrs. James Glennon
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mrs
Frank r. Fletcher. and Congressman
Montague.
Mrs. Josephine Wallace. OF 1912 i
street northwest. Is visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs c. w. Larson. in New York.
"Cabinet DAY. viii be observed Yer!
| generally this afternoon Mrs. Mar
! shall, wife of the Vice President. Il
/ not yet quite strong enough 10 undergo
| the fatigue Of receiving. but Mrs. Ian
be at home. az will the wives OF tn
J other Cabinet officials. Mrs. l-ansin'
| win he assisted b. Mrs. John F.. ~
borne. Mrs. .Ntl"c Pom"r"n". Mrs. An
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

drew J. Montague, Mrs. Grosvcnor, ana
Miss Lansing.
. Mrs. McAdoo, wife OF the Secretary
of the Treasury, will have with her
Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. ], Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Charles HamIin,, Miss
Laura Harlan, Miss Ruth Hall. ana
Miss Helen woodrow Bones.
-
Mrs, Garrison. wife OF the Secretary
of War, will be assisted by her guest
Miss Elsa Thiele; Mrs. George Il. ScriV-
en-. Miss Callie Hoke Smith, and Miss
Hedrick
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, will re-
ceive Informally assisted by Miss Jane
Gregory and her guest, Miss Cornelia
keasbey.
-
Mrs. Burleson. wife Of the Postmas- =
ter General, will have her daughter,
Miss Lucy Burleson. with her. Mrs.
John f.. Shafroth and Mrs. David E.
Finley will preside at the tea table.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson will be hosts at dinner on
saturday evening in honor OF the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
-
Mrs. Daniels. wife Of the Secretary
OF the Navy. will receive today from
to 8. Those assisting Mrs. Daniels
will be Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. w.
T. Chiffon. Mrs. $. w. Beakes. Mrs.
Henry d. Flood, Mrs. Patrick Kelley,
Mrs. l.. Y. Webb, Mrs. Charles n
Drury, Mrs. George II. Chase, Mrs.
Cato Fells. Mrs. Flower. Miss Flower
Miss Ma'ry Cleaves Daniels, Miss Ev-
elyn Jackson, Mrs. A. w. Bagley, and
Miss Cora Bagley.
Mrs. Daniels will give tea dance
on Saturday afternoon, January 49,
from 4:30 to : o'clock, in compliment
In har Miqs al
Jackson; and on February 10 Secre-
tary and Mrs. Daniels WIFI be hosts
at a dinner in honor OF the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. MaEshsl.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, wife OF the
Secretary OF the Interior. will also be
at home this afternoon. Mrs. Lee S
Overman. Mrs. Charles Thomas, RMS
William D. Stephens; Mrs. t;varis
others assisting win be Mrs. Ira G
Copley. Mrs. John J. Rodgers. Mrs
Richard Olney, Mrs. William p. Mil
bnrn. Mrs. Chsrles Henry Butler. Mrs
Frederick Atherton. Miss Sybil Haye.
and Miss Ruth Patterson.
With Mrs. David Franklin Houston
wife Of the secretary Of Agriculture
when she receives this afternoon, vii
bert Dent, Mrs. John Shelton Williams
Miss Sullivan and Miss Hayes Breck
crridge. Mrs. James r. Mann and Mis-
Shaler will do the honors at the te'
table.
I Mrs. William {. Redfeld. wife OF tn
Secretary of Commerce. wilt I've assisted
by Mrs Edwin F.. Sweet. Mrs. E.llio
Goodwin. Mrs. George r. Putnam. ont
Mrs. Humphrey Nrill Of Pittsfeld
! Mass. Mrs Redhclds daughter. Mrs
Charles Drury. who viii rsceve will
Mrs. Daniels d'ripg The early part o
tho afternoon. win rcturn 70 he Will
| Mrs. Redfeld later in the dav
With Miss Agnes Hart wilson. VII,
! will receive FOR het mo- her. Mrs. VII
I liam B. WlsGr at the Wyoming avenn
residence of the Secretary of | 1hor
| viii he Mrs. AISLE ]. Gron1a. Ms. :" J
! lius Kahn. Mrs. Henry G Danforth
! Mrs Walter 7. IIensley. Mrs. horac
| Towner Mrs Gillett Andrews. Of IN
dianapoIis: Mr1. Frank Heator an'
Mrs. James g. Parker. o. New York.
Mrs. Dean Caldwell has cards ont 70
q bridge party January ..
Mrs. Edward y. Clark will enterta',
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

to Mrs John r. WilEic Of v'h'cas9.
formerly president, Of the ,Twenti' tn
Mr.. Clark. Mrs. Clark IL now presidcnt
or the Twentieth Century Clut.
Mrs. L. w. La Crone and Mrs. Fra"k
II, Briggs viii preside ~ Che tea
roses and white liiacs. Others whS will
nssist will be Mrs. Chauncey G. VII
linms, Miss Matildo Ancizar. Miss Cor.
nelia Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvhnor,
Jackson. and Mrs. Benjamin J.. Smith.
d
Mrs. Charles Milburn is entertaining
at bridge party ~ seven tables tGis
afternoon at her residence. In Sixteenth
street, in compliment &c Mrs Mcdonald
OF Charleston. g. G.. who II visiting
Mrs. g l.. Rutherford. and Mrs. VIII
liam Noting. of Baltimore. who Is a
guest OF Mrs. e. w. Robertson. a tea
vii, follow the bridge party Won Mrs
Robertson. Mrs. Giesek!ng. and Miss
Ethel Libtey will preside at III" tea
table.
Mrs. Norman Williams, who has been
at the Hot Springs, for a week, has re-
turned to Washington.
s.
The marriage of Miss Christina Muir
Van Husan. OF Detroit, to Phelps New
berry, son OF former Secretary of the
Navy Truman Newberry, which took
place yesterday afternoon at Detroit,
was OF no little interest to Washingt on
folk.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alfred II. Barr. OF Baltimore. Miss
Van Husan's attendants included many
of the most prominent members of the
younger set in Detroit society. Julian
/. Bishop, of Washington, was one of the
, usherS. Following a reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newberry left for wedding trip
They will make their home In Detroit.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs .. G
Davis, in Chevy Chase, will be the
scene OF pretty wedding at 7:3C
o'clock this evening when their niece.
Miss Dorothy Crossley. will become
| the bride of DR.. Charles II. Crane, of
pink roses and Easter lilies among
palms and ferns. The Rev. William
| r. Wedderspoon will perform the
| ceremony. The bride will be given ir
! marriage by her uncle. Horace Chand.
| lee. and will be gowned in white crepe
! meteor with trimmings of chiffon ant
! chsntilly lace. She will wear a tull'
veil and carry shower Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
! She will be attended by her sisters
"iSS IieleH 'ioSHits anu -hi"S VII id''
1 Crossley, who Will wear gowns o
pink crepe meteor and rainbow color
! ed tulle. Their bouquets will be o.
Bridesmaid roses and maidenhaii
| ferns
Miss Gaynor Davis. cousin Of TIT
! bride, will be flower girl She will
! wear dainty white frock of lac,
and carry basket of pink roses.
Howsrd Crane. OF Newark. will b,
best man for his brother. A small
reception will follow the ceremony
after which the young couple will
! leave for a wedding trip. the brid
wearing a tailored suit of brown CAB
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow will
have eighteen guests at dinner tonight
to meet the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Franklin X Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow will give a din
mer Friday night for Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William II. Carter, and on the
evening OF January % they will enter
tain at dinner-dance for their daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Harlow.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

From very simple and
plain designs to rich and
handsome effects.
i5-inch size, special at
$3.50 dozen.
Other qualities up to
$1,000 dozen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

~ dine and q email brown satin hat.
They viii make thoir home IN New
ark. n. j.
Among the out-or-town guests who
VIII attend the wedding viii be tn"
mother Of the bridegroom. Mrs Marie
CONTINUED on Page FourteenD
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Linen Huck Towels.

Irish Huckaback Towels,
in figured designs; very
pretty and splendid quality;
size 22x4o inches. Special
price, $6.75 dozen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Dinner Napkins.

Several hundred dozen of
these are still here, and the
prices are very special, COM
hined with elegant qualities.
24-inch size, $3.65 dozen.
2i-inch size, $4.OO dozen.
c4,inch size, $500 dozen.
Second Noor -Elu, rnth street
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

street. Mr.. Flather was for number
of years cashier of Riggs Bank.
Mrs. George j. Mclean will be at
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Madeira Linen Doilies
or Tea Napkins.

Pure linen, with Madeira
embroidery machine scallop-
ing; 13 inches square, $3.35
dozen.