davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
PROVISIONS

m. market ruled ilrm With ,I fair hob Job
hlns oen,nl smoked and air.drled. 246 25c. West
~ Nv sssf in sets smoked. 2Ag 2Sc. city beef
n ggSss.e. western beef, knuckles and tenders
ss0e.S.S- 90 fp2fo; beef hams. t2s @39: pork
.notgr .notkgsu soa b0124 hams. =. p. cured loose.
IIsnlHi ~ do skinned loose. 1875 a 91Tc, do,
smoked, 1s@1shs 9th other hams. hams sT1T9ked q
~ VANS SMOKED Western cured, 1Ih q
liz d., boiled, bHnelsss 9pc picnic ,DoSSa s6ouI
esS,4l ! bellies In pickle. according to
lis.ysss, loose, f4t5 @i5c. breakfast bacon.
e 70 owPsstsrn 1 cured II "a iscj lard, Western,
,s.sfn.G ilsrces, 12hc;: do. do; tubs ,1,snS I;
~ pufas a. do 49,, do, in tubs. 12hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
REFINED SUGARS

rtrs hne Eranulated, 800 o. 7c.; powdered,
.Tafioe confectloners' A, 0.s080.sOc.; soft
...ad,a a1b q 0. Soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Hawka Tribe. Of Morton, Delaware County,
enjoyably celebrated Its nlnth anniyersary
tybIeh attracted a large attendance or mem
hers OF this thriving aggressive tribal organi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Kearsarge Lodge. No. 149. had charge OF
the religious services Sunday afternoon at
the Home for Orphans. in Germantown. A
sermon was delivered by Rev. Howard X.
williams. pastor OF Alpha Baptist Church: a
SON president of the home. and pleasing vocal
selections rendered by Miss Lillian Boorse.
The chidren's orchestra and chorus also
contributed to the musical program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Mary VI. RlnE Rebetah Lodge. No. 4BI. OF
RoxboTouEh had charge Of the religious sery-
Ices held Sunday afternoon ut the Rebekah
Home. 18th street and Allegheny avenue, M
cry. Grand Warden Of the Grand Lodge; ahd
Mrs Mary A. Engelman, president OF the
home The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Graysnn Street pastor of St Peters Lutheran
Church. of Barren Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Merchants Lodge. No. 203, In the presence
of large, audience including number Of out
of-town visitors. put on the second degree in
full form Friday evening. Under the direction
Of Degree Master Brother Boehm, the junior
Gently, performed the work, this being its ini-
tial appearance. The visitors were: s.. j.
N. Y; S. II. Smith. Cambridge Lodge No, Is.
Cambridge. Mass; p a., II g, Hensy s,, La
maker. Beaver Falls Lodge No. 1853, Beayer
Falls; H. NJ Hamilton PuTlfy hy, ddodEe do ,,.i1 Nj
be exemplihed In form, also the nomination Of
officers for the ensuing term Will be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Mile Lodge at the last session, conferred
the first degree In full ceremonial form TORN, or, on
to the degree stan added to the excellence
OF the work The lodge honored by the
presence Of Past Grand Master Graham. who
made an address TO the newly initiated IfaiI Gan-
didates District Deputy Grand Master Hen
derson, of Spring Garden Lodge. also made
few timely remarks. Tonight the second de-
gree will he given in full upon a class or can
ddates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

SATURDAY the State councillor accompanied
by state Vice Councillor Isaac DandO. officially
visited Black Creek Council, No, p. at Wealth
erly. The attendance from nelghhOring Coun-
ellis was so great that an overflow meeting was
necessary that all members might have an OPP
portunity to greet the state officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

cuEEsE - The market ruled firm under
,,,bt oifsrinEs but demand was only moderate.
nxEeSiec,; do, do, fair to good. held. 1S@
,efci DO, do, part skins, 11@16c.
= ~ ep1IfTTER-The market ruled steady under
.,aderate offerings and fair demand Quo
ftiuns Western. fresh, solld.pacSed. cream
%s,y,t,' SIc.: firsts acc; secondsi "a 4Q36c.
rsifby prints fancy Ale: average extra, 800
IA drsts 38 dl SIC. seconds. "a a 35c. special
,ss.. ,ssey brands Of prints jobbinE at 44@iIc.
-ET(,Gs - Receipts were quite liberal but
ehoice stock sold fairly and ruled steady. Fol-
iawinr are the quotations: In free cases
sssrby extra 2Gc. per dozen: nearby frsts,
sG4S per standard case; nearby current re-
Ants SO. so per case: Western extra firsts,
ss.ss per case; do..- ilrsts. $3.50 per case
fancy selected eggs were jobbing at 2T920e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Lakota Tribe, No., 226., held It's regular
,ions ~ chiefs for the coming year wera made
in spirited fratsrnal Fiyalry, and 4 Is the be;
be IS successful as the present one, The Piano
ri,,~ev,itfea has worked untiringly and with
e,h e1ergy that on entering the tepas last
FTIday's sleep the members had The pleasure
- @ssInr a new high-class upright plano ia
n vieVyanl. a testimonial 70 The hustling
sbllity of Lakota's workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

A speeial meeting OF the State Haymakers'
Assoriation will be held on Saturday evening
az O'clock in John Hancock Hall, sl4 Girard
maksrs and for the transaction OF any other
business which may be brought before the as
socIatIOn. This meeting VIII he an open one
and promises TO eclipse any held In this hay
field FOR some time. A cordial invitation Is eN-
attend National and State officers will be
present 70 address ihe ef ne w on tne grown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Three new councils Instituted In the past 10
days is record unusual and worthy Of CONF
mcnt as Indicating the exceptional activity of
officers and prosperity Of the fraternity. Coun-
ell No. instituted n Harmonyvillc with
a substantial charter list. and starts It's career
IN new hall with "vorp prospect Uf success
Another goud-szed council was Instituted last
week at Lopez, In Sullivan County, and on
Friday last at Mount Union. q large and
nourishlng new council was formally launched
state Vice GounCilor Isaac Dando and Past
state Councillor Edward Wilson assisted In the
work, while the degree work was lmpressively
exemplinCd by the degree team Of Recdsville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

saral,a Tribe viii hold package party ana
sss7oss-t In me hall Preston street and Ian
ossr sosSs Avenue tonight. II Is TO be hoped that
80 many of the deputies as possible viii at
- 1ss thls tribe needs all assistance pos-
s5bia DEPUTY Pfenercorn will have charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

niversary. An excellent entertainment was
given and state Councillor Dickson delivered a
sllrring, address, During the present fraternRl
rolls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and gem
sTsiy STEADY ,s as follows; Apple per bbl.-
Ing. s225g York Imperial, S2Gp3.25; Ben
psSs h;709250i other varieties $l.5O@
b 56 g. apples spPss Western m Opk per bos osr
il25g2; oranges. Florida. per crate. SO. 5OGI;
.nn.Eerinss ..n. Florida, per strap. S250P4; grape
psr box; 1904; pineapples. per crate-Porto
tlco; $3.50 $50; Florida. So. 500 6D3. 90: cram
~ ~ per crate. s2.50@3i do. Jersey. per bbi.,
NgS: DO, Jersey, per crate, s2G25O; straw
sSres, - Florida, per 9t;@oRefrigerators. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Thursday last Red. White and Blue Council,
No. 5s5. appropriately celebrated Its s5th an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
ODD FELLOWS
Local Lodges Celebrate Anniversaries
and Continue to Show Many Gains

Past Grand Edward II. Virgins. n veteran
member of 30 years standing. during tine
evening. was presented with a veterans JeweI'
the presentation address being made by Mrs.
George Barton. An address by Grand SeCre-
tary Usher A. Hall. refreshments, and the
the grand march led by y. O.. Edward II,
Virgins and Mrs X. McKnstry. concluded
an enjoyable and eventful fraternal evening
Arcturus Lodge last month admitted nine
candidates. this month two are receiving the
degrees. and n class OF 10 IL already assured
for April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
POULTRY

LTVE--Demand was fair ana the market
rued steady under moderate offerings Quota
ions: Fowls. choice. lSn l9c. ROSTERS. IL
giSc spring chickens, soft-meated. g@20c. !;
SSslity, iS&p2Oc geese. II a i9c. pigeons. old,
pef pair. % a 30c.: do, young. per pair 2Op
pREssED-The market ruled firm with de-
nand readily absorbing the limited offerings
ioi desirable stock. Quotations were fol-
ows: Fresh-killed, dry-packed fowls, =. IL
as lbs. apiece. 80 lsc,; weighing az lbs.
apiece, l9c. weighing 3 lbs. apiece. II q 1sc.
fowls. in bbls.., dry-pleked, fancy. weighing
Ihg5 lbs. apiece, 2Oc.; weighing lbs.
Apiece, 20ct; smaller sizes. 16@10c. old roost.
ers, dryplcked. 15c.; chickens--Jersey. fancy
broilers, a. q 26c.; other nearby fancy broilers
sns,. fancy yellow. weighing lbs. and over.
n boxes, ~ q 22c.;. exceptional lots higher
Northern Illinois,. fancy. Weighing 2ts OBJ
lbso in boxes. 1S@ lDc.; Northern Illinois,
fancy. weighing 2la @3Ia lbs. in bbls.. 17@
&c.; other Western weighing lbs. and over.
a boxes, lse lSG other Western, weighing
srn. Seishins as &SI lbs,. in BIB bills. Is iSe.
Inferior, i4c; Capons. per lb.--Weighing g 10
lbs apiece. ~ a 2sc.; smaller sizes, 23@26c.;
d., fair 10 choice, 55 a s0c.; old toms. zoe;
spring ducks, nearby, 1S@2Oc.; do. Western.
,s,ncs' iI@lsG; de-; 20. do, fair to good, I2@
WStS SsEsnE Of bsp per per FOIen Dozen
s5.I5i white, weighing 8 lbs. per dozen. 81
"a. lSi white, welghing ! lbs; per dozen, ,S3,25
sssssISl white. weighing 6e0ls lbs. per dozen,
EI5@9 dark, $2.5O@S; small and No. .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Clincla cmoose Association. No 4O7. was in
stItuted last week with 81 members. This as
ISOLATION. by the enthusiasm shown at the in
stitutlOn, promises to be prosperous one. II
being the fourth new association Instituted this
month which shows plainly that the Hay
makers OF this state progressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Court Cornthian, n, No. 1917, at its last meet
nsl, held In the hall. 20h4 Ridge avenue, dis
greater interest IN frateInal work, and ,stimu.
inting the quest for candidates. p. Foley, as
Lecturer. provided a pleasing entertainment.
participated in by Brothers Coyle, Clancy.
O'Neil and Mccormick. Brother Collins spoke
on the methods of securing candidates and
Fast Grand Chief Ranger Bradley discussed
entertainingly Forestry as Factor In the
Affairs of Humanity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Quaker City Lodge Knights OF Pythias. team
OF iioor ball experts will play the Minonk team
tomorrow's sleep Ia the hall, 3s49 Lancas-
attend There will be no admittanee fee. Game
warriors in a practice game by the score OF II
goals to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

A new tribe. with charter list Of rs mem.
bets, Will have Its council FIRE formally lighted
tonight. in the hall 35O2 North I'd street. The
final preliminary meeting was held last week
and the new tribe will be launched under most
ausploious circumstances. with bright pros
poets for a prosperous career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Hamilton Council. No. SAL. will celebrate It's
eighfh anniversary this evening, az 509T Balti-
more Avenue when pleasant time Is assured.
Fnterta alnment dancing and interesting ad-
dresses Will mark this Important event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23
RED MEN ARRANGE
TO RAISE NEW CHIEFS
District Deputies Meet and Plan
for Elevation to Respective
Stumps of Newly Elect
ed Chiefs

The open meeting and big jubilation OF
the allied tribes Of West Philadelphia held
last week in the wigwam of Tuckahoo
Tribe, PSI South Goth street, was one
Of the notable successes Of the waning
season.
Nearly 500 members and friends attend
ed and waXed enthusiastic over the brill
liant addresses delivered by Arthur B.
Eaton and Great Sachem Samuel ]. Walk
er, telling of Redmanshp and the WIDEN
Ing field of ftaternal endeavor.
AS direct result Of this movement 60
petitions from candidates were handed In
during the evening and more will follow.
Tioga Tribe, of which John f.. Powe is
an honored member. was awarded a prize
for having the largest number Of mem.
bers present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Union Council. No, 3, will hold It's seth an
nIversary Monday evening next. when an in
teresting program will be given. state Coun-
eilor Sheneman and state Council Secretary
and one of the most successful councils ot this
nf State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Last week tho combined tribes Of Reading
met IN the wiEwam Of Managy Tribe No. $50.
and admitted class Of 30 candidates and i'm
pressively eXemplihed tho full ceremonial work
of all three degrees. At the conclusion Of the
degree work brief addresses were made by
Deputies j. NafsinRer. Harry Bendel and
Harry Nice, Past Great Sachem Charles T.
Davis and Great Sachem Samuel j. Walker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

NGassasoit Tribe: No, 40. is glanna!!ngs to
the third sun OF Plant Moon in the wiEwam
I6i South Broad street; and also the chiefs OF
OF Plant Moon, at the wigwam, S14 North
Broad street Past Sachem George w. Ruhl.
Jr., expects to have the best raising team that
AIassaColt ever had. Atassacoit Will have an
adoption next Friday sleep, and G. X. Of W.
Joseph Farrar hopes to be present this
sleep. The tribe will be represented on the
Mexican border by the presence of Brother
Collins who expects to leave for Texas the
early part OF next moon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Saturday last Tribe No. 2aT. Of Lavelle. ad.
mItted a class OF IL candidates. In the pres
encc os Eoody nssembage OF members and
VISITORS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

Bowmans Council. No 44O. will hold a mon.
initiatoTy stan OF Phil H. Sheridan Council.
No. 2sT, viii do the work. assisted BY state
Vice Councillor Harry q. r. Miller and state
Council Secretary George S. Ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

good meeting was held in the wigwam OF
Minonk Tribe, No. +jl, on last Fridays sleep.
were made. as follows Prophet. j. Smith Var
nall: sachem, Edward s. RAIN: senior saga
more Charles Dalton: junior sycamore, How
ard Baumgartner, Stanley Driesbach and
David kilian. Paleface Howard Morris was
elected for adoption into the tribe The
Mlnonk Taising-up team Will raise up the offi-
GERS Of Mneola Tribe the sleep OF April H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-23

DuIsent Council No. 4. with It's 1000 mem
hers. viii hold an important meeting tomorrow
1ilht when prizes Will be awarded and pre-
sented 10 the members who have succeeded IN
EettIng the necessary number Of candidates
Ss,rIns the past year. p. S. q John RI Nc
KslVey will present many valuable emblems
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED
IN GOWNS OF OWN MAKE
National School Of Domestic Arts and
Sciences Will Hold Commencement
Exercises Today

The National school Of Domestic Arts
a-d Sciences Crad"atInG class held class
exercises and MaN festival Al the PLAY
house Yesterday. Irr.cment weather
T'eventsd the exercises at the new school
0uildin- a Wisconsin avenue and Ed
wonds street Miss Airline Bailey. of
'1~aftOn. Va. Vas crowned queen of
Msv- Miss Catherine Pfum. Of Day
ton. Ohio sanE an ode to her
The exercises were opened with the
singing OF tho class song. composed by
Miss Mildred Brady. Class histories we're
given by NarIbah French and Mildred
Copeland class prophecies were made
hN Eleanor kenney and Irere Tinslev.
and class poems were read by Cornelia
Lamb and Mildred Brady Dorothy
Rrantz and Helen Gahan were class don
ors
Rev. J. T. HuddIe opened the second
part OF the festival with the invoca-
'io~ Miss Ida BatdorT. sponsor Of the
class, told Of the rustic arbOr she would
have presented at the new grounds had
the weather permitted. The gift was ac-
repted on behalf Of the school by Miss
Mary Airline Zurhorst
Representative Small NJ North Caro-
lima, will be the principal speaker al the
graduation exercises 10 be held TODAY at
!" o clock al Masonic Temple. The class
NJ sixty will he sttired in dresses of
their own designing and manufacture
In recognition Of the patronage re-
ceived from the people Of WASHINGTON
day department scholarship has been
awarded to each Of the four high schools
OF WashinEton-Eastern. Western. Cen
trail and Mckinley. The Scholarships have
been accepted by the Board Of Educario7
and transmitted TO the separate schools
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
BURTON IS INDORSED BY
LAWYER AND BANKER"
Professional Journal Gives Support to
Ohio Candidate for Presi-
dency-Prints Editorial.

The Lawyer and Banker" large and
influential journal in a lead editorial
Yesterday came cut emphaticaIIy for
Theodore E Burton. of Ohio, for Pres
idsnt
The journal declared that Burton is
the one man among the Republican can
H.aates who tuIhlls every requirement OF
the party for the coming campaign The
" Lawyer and Banker" has been study
ing the Republican situation for several
months but until yesterday it had taken
no definite stand. Its decision is doubt
less based on its recent poll Of State loy-
lsIatures municipale councils and boards
n aldermen. About 300 votes were cast
IN TINS poll. Mr.. Burton leading his near
eSt rival former Senator Root, by nearly
two to one. Justice Hugb.a finished
third
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
SHIPPING BILL
Vote FRIDAY
House Democrats Pass Rigid
Rule Limiting General De-
bate to Five Hours.
REPUBLICANS PROTEST
Kitchen Explains Time Has Come to
Stop Wind Jamming" and
Do Real Work.

The House Yesterday paved the way
FOR consideration OF the ship purchase
bill by the adoption Of a special rule lin
iting general debate on the measure to
five hours and requiring that a vote be
taken on II on Friday. The rule is the
most drastic that has been adopted since
the days OF the Cannon regime shortly
before the progressive revolt
The Republicans protested against re-
d~-inE the time for the consideration OF
the measure to arbitrary limits and FIX
ing the hour for final vote whether the
details had been passed upon or not. The
Democratic leaders, however, charging
the Republicans with ilibustering, adopt
ed the rule on A party vote. Two Re
puhIicans. a Progressive. and Reprosea-
tative London. the New York Socialist,
voted with them.
In urging the adoption OF the rule Rep
resentative kitChn. the majority leader,
said.
If the Democrats will vote together
We can pass this bill in a reasonable
time and stop hlibustering and wind
tanning over on that side Of ;n- House.
The time has come for the Ho'.sr to stop
talking and 90 to legislalinC. I want to
say 10 nv fellow Democrats here that We
are responsible for the legislation in this
House We have a majority We can
run this House and manage its procedure
Democrats want 10 do it,"
A fight on the provision for the 3p-
pointment Of the Secretar, Of the Navy
and the Secretary OF Commerce as ca
oIic.o members Of the proposed shipping
board was foreshadowcd in m inquiry
addressed BY Representative Mann, the
minority leader. 70 Chairman Alexander,
"f the merchant marine committee. Mr..
Mann suggested that it WI 4 he .langpr-
GUS ~ give the two political errointers
the rIGhr to vote on ,Iesj 0Is .-ardlnE
the regulation OF ocean freight rates and
the activities Of water '4r'ie~s unless
they had followed the ark1ments in ina
same manner as the active mnn0ers Of
the board Representative Alexander
Indicated that there might 40, ne much
opposition 20 Z motion to sulAc this pro-
vision from tho bill
ReDresentalvA AIexande- opened the
General debate ON the shipping h.l by
explaining briefly its provisions Repuh-
l0an members of the committee attack
Ell it. asserting thai it would rrtlrd
rather than promote the IeselOpment Of
= merchant marine. and voId rvt A
'.l-'ss upon the ship-b ,'5ms industry
N.I-n is nov IN t,ul Nlasg
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
You are inUited to see HoU
The SiLuer-Clean
Pan Is Used.

1t is as easy and rapid to clean
silver tUear With the Silver Clean
Pan as it is to Wosh a teacup.
This happy and practical result is
brought about by galuanic electric
action consequent to the combina-
ton of metal used in the construc-
ton of the pan, and the solution
of Water, table salt and bread
soda. There is no rubbing, you sim
ply submerge the silver to be
cleaned in the soiut ion; no injury.
Sizes for all uses.
aoor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
KIMBALL RITES TODAY,
Local Courts Pay Tribute to De-
ceased judge.

The District Supreme Court and Police
Sourt Yesterday honOred Judge Ivory G
himoalL who died Monday. by the not
ing OF an adjournment in the minutes
Of the higher court. and suspension of
business In the Police Court. judge kim
ball was Judge in the Police Court
for many years
Chief Justice Covington and Attorney
William Henry Dennis eulogized him In
a memorial session Of the District sU
preme Court, While Judge Alexander R
Mullowney and Assistant District Attor-
7ey Ralph Given paid tributes to him in
the United States branch Of the Police
Court
Funeral services will be held today in
Metropolitan, Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Dr.. Paul r. Hickok officiating. PAIL
bearers. representing G. A. r. posts and
Masonic lodges, will be Jesse Potburv
Henry Lansburgh. Sterling Ker, ir
F-anci1 A sebring, H. B. Snyder and
'Vslry Skippon-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
New Colors in
Pottery Flower Bowls.

New Gray and Blue Pottery Flower
Bowls. smooth mat finish that gives a par
ticularIy artistic color Shown in desirable
sizes for the summer home. and priced very
reasonably.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Every Woman Should See the Large
and Beautiful Display of
"RaUenUare" Glass

The vogue black glass very marked and nowhere popularity
searched the best maker and selected large and
weight shapes beautiful smoohness and with the color and
flare and roll shapes scaop
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
NeW Sanitary Fiber
and Grass Rugs
That Are More Artistic and Desirable Than Any We
Have Ever Shown


Since first announcement of these Fine Rajah
Domus and Rattanna Fiber Rugs the demand for them
has been great that second large shipment ordered
in. 1t has just arrived and hasten tell patrons
about the extensive selections. These fresh, hand
durable Rugs and exceptionally moderate in price
New Ratannia Fiber Rugs
Shown the herring bone with pretty sencied
borders, in dark and light coors and several patterns
These Rugs have bright, hard luster and are war
ranted waterproof Very closely woven so that the
dirt cannot sift through them; will not craze and
splinter. They seamless and reversible. All sizes
from 30x60 inches at $1.45, to 9xI2 feet at $685.
and Hall Runners $1.95 to $4.75.
New Rajah and Domus Fiber Rugs
New this and exceptionally fine in quality, COM
bined with artistic tone that is in advance of any
thing before offered in Fiber Rugs Woven patterns
in beautiful shades of tan, green blue. pink
brown and combinations of tan-and green, green-and-
rose and brownand- green. Lightweight but dur
able and effective. Size 30x60 inches at S125, and
all sizes up to 9xl2 feet at $1,000.
F
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

especially large and brilliant
about 20 higher than Vases
Bowls and Celery Trays.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Blue Bird Glass
Is a Popular Novelty.

What prettier novelty has been brought
out in Glass than the Blue Bird? This ex-
quisitely colored little winged creature fam
ed for good luck may be seen on Sugar
and Cream Sets. Sugar Bowls, Cream
Pitchers, Small Vases. Puff Boxes, Hair Re-
ceivers, Pin Trays. Candlesticks, Sandwich
Plates and Flower Vases.
Priced from 2Se to $1.OO each.
Fifth Hoor-G st.