davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-02-04
Bailey Furniture and
Lumber Company
itS fOr
SOlicits Your Business for 1916

With our increased facilities for handling every
thing in Building Material and Furniture we pro-
pose to make it to the interest of every purchaser
of anything in these lines to deal with us.
1t is very gratifying to us to say that our bus
mess last year Q915) close to Seventy-fve
Thousand Dollars ($75,OOO.OO) notwithstanding
the fact that were right on the heels Of 1914,
the hardest year this country has experienced for
a long time. Now with the bright prospects ahead
we purpose to increase our business by making it
to the interest of every purchaser of anything in
our line to do business with if fair and square
dealing and the Lowest Possible Price any reputa-
BILE firm give counts for anything.
We can supply everything that goes into build
ing, from foundation to roof and furnish it COM
plete from cellar to garret. We appreciate any
business, large small, and will give our best at
tention to all orders placed with u.s.
Wishing for one and all health, happiness and
prosperity for 1916
r. l.. McNally, Treas. T. E. Bailey, Pres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Arundel Fair Maidens
Win From Annapoliians.

The senior basketball team Of the
Arundeli School North Charles street,
iourneyed to Annapolis Saturday aft
ernnon and succeeding in defeating a
picked team of young women living in
the capital city. The score wss 6 10
s. The game was played in the Naval
Academy Armory.
For the Baltimore team Misses Elaine
Lored and Marcelia Otfult starved.
After the contest the Baltimore dele
cation was entertained ut tea. MISS
Annette Sling uff coached the Arun-
DELL School team. The lineup of tins
Baltimore sextet was Adele Monroe.
left forward; Z aine Lord right for
ward; Mary Cromwell, centre; Ger
trude Bosley, side centre: Marcelia
Uffutt, right guard and Caroline Elli-
colt. left guard
The Renroc team was composed of
Virginia DuvaIl, Irene Got1iieb, Anna
Smith, Queenie Stone, Msrgret Will.
Jams. and Esther McCusker, Hattie
Stevens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
LABOR MEN HERE
IN BIG CONVENTION
Have Rented the Assembly Rooms
for a Week--DelegatiOn Ar
rived Today--400 Expected.
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION.
Welcome Address Delivered BY Robert
E Lee---0thers Expected.

Coming from all parts Of Maryland
and from Washington the advance
guard Of Labor men Of the delegates OF
400 expected, arrived here II o'clock
this morning.
The occasion is the twelfth annual
,eony ention Of the Maryland State and
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Labor President Samuel Gompers Of
the American Federation of Labor
will attend many of the sessions dur
ing the FIVE days Of the convention.
The convention was Gale TO order
by John X Ferguson, president Of the
Maryland Staie Federation Robert
&. Lee. secretary TO Mayor Preston and
counsel for The Baltimore Federation
Of Labor. delivered the opening ad-
orsss at the Assembly Rooms
Usually the convention is held IN Au-
gust. but the date was advanced this
year so that the organized labor co
horts could carry on fight against the
prohibition bill now before the Legis.
lstsre. 1t is also planned by the dele
gates TO have amendments favorable
to the workers added to the work
mems compensation law.
The delegate were welcomed here
by John A Banz, secretary
of the Federation. the convention
heac quarters viii he Gin the City As
semhly Rooms which have been rented
for the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come and These VNO Go
Our Floating Population

Judge Bond. father iu-law Of Form
er Cong sman Tom PHrrsn is quite
ill at the residence of his daughter
and son-in-law 235 Prince George 81.
Mrs Thomas Parrau has been quito
III at her residence 235 Prince Geo &c
street. Of an attack of grippe
Among the guests from ANNAPOLIS
present at the Porter Manning wedding
inBsltimoe were Monsieur and Madame
lie Braz, che former being an aunt of
the groom, Ensign Porter. u $. A.,
and Miss Antonette Shafer. also Of
this city
Mrs. w r. Brown. of Charleston.
S c., is visiting her brother and SIS.
ter-in-l law. Alderman and Mrs Elmer
Parkinson. Mrs Brown came here
from B lston, Macs. where she has
been visiting her daughter for q month.
She was formerly q resident Of annap-
oils.
Mrs. Robert MiHigan and Miss Mil
lgan. are guests in Norfo < Of Mrs.
Tench F. Tilghman. at the latter res
fence. on Boisssvain avenue.
Mrs. f A Husan, of 81 Maryland
Ave. Ladies Tailor and Modesto VIII
lea for New York this evening To
attend the openings and VIII return
Wednesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
pIdn,t lave to Pawn Her Rlnn.

A woman called at the loan agency
of the board of public welfare and Of
fered a cheap ring as collateral for a
small loan.
Il pawned my ring here last sum.
mer; / wonder whether you still have
to" she asked the clerk
How much was lent on ito the
clerk asked.
One hundred dollars. l simply
couldn't get the money together to re-
deem it.
I'VE sold your ring at auction the
other day for 1925 You have $25
coming"
Ralph Jerry, attorney for the
agency. paid the woman the balance
due her. She didn't pawn the cheap
ring. and went away surprised ana
happy.
About two hundred other patrons of
the agency have balances due them,
ranging in size from I'VE cents to $3.50.
The last auction was held last Mon
day and Tuesday All unredeemed
pledges were sold, and in cases where
the sale brought less than the amount
loaned, the agency stands the loss
Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Chemical Apparatus
Got Stuck in the Mud.

While answering the fire alarm yes.
terday afternoon st West Annapolis,
the chemical truck Of Rescue Hose
Company got stuck in the mud and il
took 3 / hours TO release it. This was
only accomplished with the aid of
jacks. automobiles, block and tackle and
the hard work of the iremen Of West
Annapolis Company as well as Rescue
Hose firemen.
The chemical engine was answering
the call to West Annapolis at the old
shack in which the old sick man, Mr..
Nichols his wife and adopted son live.
II took fire from a spark in the chm
ney. caused by the blaze of logs and
sticks IN the open fireplace The
West Annapolis Fire Company made 8
quick response. and accomplished
great good with their bucket brigade,
putting the fire out and saving the lit
tie furniture here WAS. 1t was going
to their relief that Rescue Hose truck
was stuck in the mud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Six Star Athletes
May Enter the Navy.

All football teams on the 1915 seized.
ule of the Naval Academy, prepare
and beware.
SIX athletes who performed on East
eTn gridirons in 1915 msy be members
of the Navy team next fail and in the
event that they succeed in passing the
preliminary examinations ana receive
the necessary appointments, then the
middies not only must be respected
but feared.
Charley Barrett, sh-American play
or aud member of the Cornell eleven
for four years; Welsh, Stack and
Grant of Penn. and Lake and Scott.
of Lafayette are the candidates. and
il this aggregation succeeds in coming
up to the Navy requirements, then
Lieutenant Ingram and his 1916 team
is certain 60 be formidable one.
t was announced some time ago that
Barrett planned to enter the Naval
Academy and recent developments
have SHOWN that he still has the same
intention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Rules for Lent.

According to the Lenten regulations
issued by Cardinal Gibbons to the
members of the churches in his do
cedse, through Rev Louis r. Stickney.
chancellor Of the archdiocese the same
rules will be in force this year as were
in force last year. Fasting is command
ed on the part OF those adults who
are physically able n do so. The in
firm are exempt from complying with
the regulations. Special dispensations
are granted to those who have 70 do
arduous labor and meat is permitted to
them once a day. except the Fridays
aud the second and last Wednesdays
Of Lent. Fish and meat must not be
eaten at the same mesl.
Good Friday this year will fall on
April 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
BANKS TREla VICTIMS
NEAT swlNBLE PRAcTlcED sY
PAIR or RoeuEs.
Man With Certified Check, and Fat
Detective" Make Handsome
Sum Easily and Run Small
Risk OF Detection.

4 tall welI-dressed young man
strobe vigorously into a larse bank
He walked to one Of the gIass-covered
desks, took from his pocket a piece Of
paper. scrubbed something upon It
and went to the paving teller's win
dow
y would be obliged II you viii give
me that In new dfties," said the young
man with certain air Of positive
ness.
X was a certified check for $3.50.
The paying teller examined It, rec
oguized the signature Of the bank and
counted out II new $50 bills and
slipped a little rubber band around
them
just as the tall man started from
the window with his money in his
overcoat pocket a shorter, older and
fstter man edged up alongside of him,
If you move a step or say a word
III shoot you for The crook you are"
said the stout one
AT the same time he showed a PTS
tol against the side Of the younger
window to the paying teller. "Pinker.
ton" was there in big type and below
a mans name as special detective.
This fellow" said the man with the
man with the gun, is q counterfeiter
wanted IN Cincinnati. Now haad back
that money" he said 70 the captured
criminal The little sheaf of new
fifties was returned.
IF you Will let me take that check
III do the rest added the detective,
and the obliging teller returned It,
There had been no noise. no excite.
ment and no observers TO this odd
transaction When the pair left the
bank they didn't go to a police sta
ton. but to another bank not 200 feet
away.
There they went through exactly the
same performance-got II nice new
$50 bills, handed the little bundle back
and also got their alleged bogus
check
And from this second bank they
went to six others in the space Of less
than an hour Later In the day when
counting up their cash eight bank
tellers made a remarkable discovery.
Each one was shy, as the poker
players say, exactly $3.50.
What happened was this: While
the stout confederate posing as de-
tective went through his role. the 9th.
err slipped three Of the $50 bills FROM
the rubberbouud sheaf and returned
not II. but only III
Unless YOU stop to count them q
new bills feel and look as much ike
Il as one guinea pig looks Ike an.
other It was done so quickly -he
tellers didn't seem to think it neces
eary 10 count the returned cash.
As for the check for $3.50. it was
really genuine and the swindlers got
back that money before leaving town
with their $1,000 in those nice new
ffties.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

In written answer to a parliamen.
tary question, Pike Pease says that the
amount Of deposits il the post Office
savings banks in England and Wales.
according to the last return. dated De
cember 81, 1914, was SS4,77S, 600. The
total for the whole OF the United King
dora was 1852, 666. 900.
It is estimated that the total at
the present time is amout ten million
less than this figure
Deposits have exceeded Withdrawals
during many months of the current
year. but some twenty million have
been diverted to the war loan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
STRIKE TWO!
Baseball Cub Supper at St. Mary's
Hall.


Hall.
The Annapolis Baseball Cub, will
hold their oyster supper Monday and
Tuesday evenings, March and in
Saint Mary's Halt Supper will be
served fro six o'clock on. during the
evening There will also be severa
other amusemcnts such as the wheel
Of fortune, cake booth, fish pond sno
fruit stand
: The committee in charge of arrange
ments are John Connel. chairman;
Peter Macalupu. Walter Hipkins. AIRY
Medford ard Robert jones. Mrs. C.
Dnun is chairman of the Ladies Com
mittee. assisted by the following at the
various tables and booths
Supper Tables Misses NJ Segel-
ken, NJ Bail. VI Cantier, l.. Lorea, ID.
Weinberg. X Lynch. E Stewart. B.
Drnkwine. Il Meekius.
Ice Cream Miss b Frank. chair
man; assisted by Misses G. Finkle,
G Jones. NJ. Peddicord, Messrs. l..
Msca'uso c. Frank. Il Wilson.
Fruit Stand Miss T.. Hopkins, chair
man; assisted by Miss c. Segelken;
Messrs. Samuel Lorea and Joseph
Frank
Fish Pond Misses Mary Mscaluso
and Margaret Stincheomb
Cake Stand Mrs Swanson, chair
man; assisted by MISS F. Elliott. M.
Tucker. Messrs, r. Lee ana c. Sadler
Drawing Table Miss E. parkin.
son. chairman, assisted by Miss ID.
Parkinson; Il Medford.
Kitchen and Serving Mrs. II. Med
ford chairman; assisted by Mrs. r.
Jacobsen, Mrs r. Puckett Mrs. c.
Williams, Mrs. " Hodson; Mr. S.
Fraz err.
In Charge Frying Of Oysters-Mr.
c Jones. A. Wise and T. Council,
Doorkeeper-- Campbell
AS Annapolis has no baseball team
TO represent the CITY. It IS hoped that
, the oyster supper Will be well patron
lied as this 10 the first supper to be
held by this club Everyone buying an
oyster supper ticket is entitled to q
draw on rocker now on display in
Lorea's Fruit store window, Market
I. SPACE. There will be music both
nights Of the supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
SUBMARINE In DISTRESS.
K-6 Develops Engine Trouble and VIII
be lowed to Kew West.

The submarine K 6, en- route South
for winter maneuvers at Key West has
developed engine trouble off the east
Florida coast and will be towed 10 her
destination by the naval tug Peoria
and the Coast Guard cutter Tampa,
which put out from Key West late
Saturday afl e noon.
The destroyer Marlborough is stand
ing by the K-6, which Is in no danger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Early Morning Fire.

An alarm of fire was sounded this
morning shortly before FIVE o. clocs, to
which the volunteer department quick
ly responded.
The fire was in the house 80 Baden
ST, the home of colored family ard
is supposed to have been caused by
mice igniting matches. About SIS
damage was done. The fire was soon
put out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
A Linen Shower
For the Emergency Hospital?

The Emergency Hospital is going
to have linen shower during Lent
Let every family N town try to give
one or more of the articles mentioned
below. Please give the Hospital regu.
lation size sheets, 2x3 yds; draw
sheets, 70 in.x48 in. pillow cases,
80 in by % IN. table cloths, 2x3 yds
table cloths, yds. bv yds napkins,
tray covers, Y in. by 13 in bath
towels, face towels, I yd.xby q in
night gowns. psjsmas. washable bath
robes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Substitutions st. Johns, Weaver
for Selby. Delaware--W Wilson for Hor
sey. Ferguson for Reeder. Goals, St.
John s-Jarman 6, Claude 5. Heise 3,
Selby 2. Andrews, Weaver. Fouls
Jarman, out of II. Goals. Delaware
-Reeder 4, Willis 2. Weiner, Wilson
Ferguson. Fouls Willis. s out Of y.
Referee Lutz, Baltimore Pulytech-
mic. Time of halves 30 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

On Wednesday and Thursday after.
moons there VIII be an exhibition of
inr lsces and embroiceries at Carvel
Bali. II Is sn philanthropic. not a per-
sonai enferrrsss The exhibit viii
open ahous clock Wednesday after
noon IL tae large tea room on the
II M George street side IF the hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
WIN FOR ST. JOHNS.
Delaware College Beaten On Basket
ball Court by Score of Al to rs.

st. Johns College cadets closed
their season of basketball games Sat-
urdsy afternoon with decisive VIC
tory over the FIVE or Delaware College.
The score was "A to 20.
St. Johns boys led in the scoring
all the way. The visitors were COM
pletely outclassed in the first half, the
score at the end of which was St.
Johns, 20 and Delaware, z.
The visitors came back strong in
the second half. however, and had Just
a ght shade on the local eoliegisns,
as the score indicates.
Jarmin. Cisude snd Heise played
"a brilliant game for st. Johns. while
Reeder snd Willis bore the brunt Of the
work foY Delaware. The line up:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Too Cold for 0ystermen---
Hard On Watermen

The severe cold weather Of several
days past has put stop to all oys-
etring in these waters, and has been a
great hardship on the oystermen who
have no been able 10 follow their
means of livelihood for some time.
There we're no oysters today II the
various local oyster depots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Will Speak On Navy.

An illustrated lecture on Our Navy
and Naval Academy win be delivered
al SIS o'clock next Friday night at
the Baltimore Business College, IN
that city. by George Forbes. an attor-
nex OF Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Taken to be PubIie SehooIs Of TaIbot

Prof. S. S. Handy has taken copies OF
God Save Our President" written by
Or Elihu s. Riley. to Talbot. to have
have the ode sung in the public schools
OF that county Why not have it sung
in the public schools Of Anne Arundel
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Ladies of the First Nj. E. Church
viii serve an oyster and salad luncheon
IN the lower rooms of the FIRST ST. T.
Church Wednesday and Thursday
March : and g. See advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
ouanfed.

Munitions Manufacturers you
think you could make shells. en-?
Well. sir. / used to de.
sign hobble skirts.-Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
Her Punishment

He-Does your father object to my
STAYING so late?
She-No. He says it serves me
right for being in when you call.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

Mrs. 0utlate-Why are you SO late
outlate-My dear, wash all ready to
come home at twelve. but couldn I
think OF an eScushe till three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
MILLIONS FOX NAVY YARD.
Committee Favors Appropriation q
S2,O65. OOO for Puget Sound.

The Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee unanimousiyre porte3 s. 81 065 0ou
appropriation TO equip the Puget Sound
Navy Yard for battieship construc
tion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

The Reform Candidate. q bigh-
" entertaining Paramount Release &
the Colonial, Tuesday. adv.2tm6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
AN OPPORTUNITY WE ALL
LOOK FORWARD TO

If you don't need the goods viii hold
them for you and deliver whenever you say. saw
ing of from Is 70 35 per cent. on all merchandise
Everything in store is reduced
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
YOUR SHOES.
How to Take Care of Your Neither Garb
and Keep Neat.

How to Take Care of Your Neither Garb
and Keep Neat.
If it were possible to lay in a spring
and fall supply of, say, three or four
pairs of shoes we would give our feet
a good chance of always looking neat.
However, 1t is possible on a more Inn
tied number to accomplish the same
end if we are careful with those we
do buy.
In the first place, it is much more
advisable to pay a good price for one
pair than to buy two pairs of cheap
shoes. Cheap shoes get out of shape so
quickly they are an economy.
Cheap shoe leather is dear at any price.
To preserve the shape of a shoe you
must have a pair of trees, and imme-
diately you take off your shoes put
them on the trees. Never allow your
shoes to run down at the heel. AS soon
as they show the least signs of wear
send them to be fixed. If you
them until they are right down at the
heel it is not only bad for your foot
and looks most slovenly and untidy,
but you get them so out of shape that
no amount of subsequent repairing will
put them right again.
If you happen to get your shoes wet
don't put them "a the radiator to
dry. This cracks the leather and makes
them hard. Put them on the trees and
let them stand somewhere warm and
dry. Wait until they are quite dry
before having them cleaned.
You can keep patent leather shoes
from cracking by rubbing vaseline into
them before wearing them for the first
time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

Cut three circular pieces of paste
nine inches In diameter, place on bak-
ing sheet, prick with fork and bake.
Put together with F%rangipan cream,
for which mix two-thirds cupful pow
dered sugar and one-third cupful -four,
add yolks of three eggs and one whole
egg, slightly beaten; one-fourth tea
spoonful salt and one cupful scalded
milk and cook over hot water fifteen
minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls but
ter, two tablespoonfuls macaroous
dried and rolled, two-thirds teaspoon
full vanilla and two-thirds teaspoon
full lemon extract.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
YOUR GUEST TOWELS.
Four Pretty Insertions Suitable
For Curtains and Bureau Covers.

Insertion No. First Rows sp, 2
bl, 3 SIP.
Second Row. SIP, / bl, 5 sp.
Third Row. SIP, 2 bl, 2 sp, 1 bl,
/ SIP.
Fourth Row. sp, / bl, / sp, 1 bl,
2 sp, l bl, l sp.
Fifth Row. sp. 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl,
2 SIP, 1 bl, l sp.
Sixth Row. sp, 2 bl, 2 sp, 1 bl,
l sp,
Seventh Row. sp, 1 bl, 8 So.
Eighth Row. sp, 2 bl, 3 sp.
Ninth Rows SIP, 1 bl, 2 sp.
Tenth Row. SIP, 1 bl, 2 sp, 2 bl,
2 sp.
Eleventh Row. sp, 1 bl, 2 sp, l bl,
l sp, l bl, l sp.
Twelfth Row sp, l bl, 2 sp, 1 bl,
l sp, 1 bl, l SIP.
Thirteenth Row. sp, 1 bl, 2 sp,
2 bl, 2 sp.
Fourteenth Row. sp, 1 bl. 2 sp.
Fifteenth Rows SIP, 2 bl, 8 sp.
Sixteenth Row. sp, l bl, 5 sp.
Seventeenth Row. sp, l bl, 2 sp,
2 bl, 2 sp. Repeat from first row.
Insertion No. 2-First Rows sp, /
bl, 3 sp.
Second Row. sp, 1 bl, / sp, 1 bl,
2 sp.
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Rows-1 sp, 1 bl, 3 sp,
1 bl, 1 sp.
Ninth Row. SIP, l bl, ] sp, 1 bl, 2 sp.
Tenth Rows SIP, l bl, 8 sp.
Eleventh Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl,
2 sp.
Twelfth Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl,
l sp, l bl. / sp.
Thirteenth Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl,
2 sp.
Fourteenth Rows sp, 1 bl, 3 So.
Fifteenth Row SIP, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl,
2 sp. Repeat from first row.
Insertion No. 3-First Rows SD, 1
bl, 8 sp.
Second Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl,
2 sp.
Third Row sp, 2 bl, l sp, 2 bl,
l SIP.
Fourth Row. sp, 1 bl, 8 sp, 1 bl,
1 sp.
Fifth Rows sp, l bl, 3 sp.
Sixth Row. sp, / bl, 3 sp, 1 bl, / sp.
Seventh AOw-1 SIP, 2 bl, l sp, 2 bl,
1 So.
Eighth ROW. sp, 1 bl, / sp, 1 bl,
2 sp.
Ninth Rows SIP, 1 bl, 3 sp. Repeat
from first row.
Insertion No. First Row. sp, /
bl, I sp, 3 bl, l sp.
Second Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl, ]
sp, l bl, l .p.
Third Row. sp, 3 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl, / sp.
Fourth Row. SIP, l bl, 5 sp.
Fifth Row. sp, 3 bl, l sp, ! bl, l sp.
Sixth-R0w-1 sp, I bi, / SIP, 1 bl, 1 sp
1 bl 1 sp.
Seventh Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 3 bl
1 SIP.
Eighth Row-5 sp, 1 bl, 1 sp.
Ninth Row. SIP, 1 bl, 1 SIP, 3 bl
1 sp.
Tenth Row. sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, / bl
l sp, 1 bl, l sp.
Repeat from first row.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09

tiny mirror held by gold braid, and the
basket is filled with best quality pow
der and individual puffs made of alb
sorbent cotton tied with baby ribbon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
A Skin Tonic.

Salt is finer for the skin than any
other known tonic If properly used.
The face should never be washed In
salt water when it is not properly
clean, for salt is in the nature of an
Rstringent and will contract the pores.
It Is excellent for enlarged pores, and
che solution Will act as a veritable
Atimulant to the whole skin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
STYLISH EGGS.

Clever Girls Are Making These For
Their Guest Rooms.
This egg basket is h%exagonal shaped,
with dull gold lace as cover. Each
panel is draped with tiny French roses
and their leaves. In the lid Is fitted a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-09
HER GOLF RIG.
Noisy Plaids Are More Popular
Than Ever For Sport Clothes.

This worsted skirt, cut on the bias,
is white and saffron plaid. The hem
Is "cuffed," and from q fitted belt
closed with two huge white pearl but