davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

Touigh, Ghosts" with Henry Wal thall win be the bd gt the Douglas Lyric. This is one 0t Che big Au' Wal masterpicmres.
 Last night. r. X. Lynch the Irish tenor and "Pierrc of the Plains divided honors of the evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
rAvl oR.MhnE 1cE cREAM.

Just Ike Taylor-Aiade Candy Sold in cones, pints and quarts. Only ice cream made in Juneau. Patronize home industry Taylor's Candy Fac tory, Main Street. je2Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

Tom Jones has turned down for Jess Willard. a flat offer of S45,OOO 10 fight Fred Fulton ten decision less rounds i'm Minnesota on Labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

MecAUL'S Safety pirBt
 AUTOMOBILES l.l7tf. Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Amerlcan Leanue

At New York-Ncw York 1, st Louis 0.
 At Boston Boston Sl Detroit 10.
 A, Washington Washington 9. Chicago l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

At Buuo-V Vancouver n. Butte 2 At Seattle-Great Falls 1, Seat tle 9.
 At Tacoma Spokane g. Tacoma 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24

THE TRIANGLE SALOON has just received ten barrels of the real. old Kentucky whiskey; also so cases. Come and sample l. ie19lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-24
Norlhmoelorn Leaono.

scoRgs sAruRoAY. JuIy 22nd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
The Next Attraction.
8. B. LIETZSEY,
Secretary.

Urora Fernandez, poor Cuban girl.
is persuaded against her will to become
bethrothed to Don Amanda, a wealthy
Cuban. She loves Pedro, a young
fisherman who lives with his uncle
Father Ventura and his sister Celida,
Who has been secretly stealing to Don
Armada's villa, but is cast off by him
or his engagement to aurora.
Longing for sight of Pedro, Auror
disguised as dancing girl, goes to
81 inn where Pedro comes with other
fishermen for a nights revelry. He
oes not recognize her as his Lady
i the Lily as he calls her, but falls
! victim to the charms of the dancing
irl. Celdia, dying of broken heart,
,3nfesses to Pedro and Father Ventu-
-; and Pedro, to avenge Celdia, sum
I. ons all the fishermen in the village
ID he leads them against Armada,
Y whose villa the Wedding feast is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

being held The guests fly in terror
and Armada is wounded. Aurora
a,one remains undaunted, and Pedro,
finding her. recognizes not only his
love Of the tavern, but Aurora, and
that she is the wife of Armada. Not
outstanding her pleadings not to kill
her husband. lie is atCut to strike
when he sees that Don Armada is
blind. This awakens his pity and he
leaves the house.
Nc2 A:::.,.a Ia has an operation CcT-
fl rmed on his eyes which proves sue
cessful, but tie phys Glars warn him
that any -ho tx may result in blind
ness for life. Aurora, in the meantime,
kas been carrying on claudestin,
meetings with Pedro, and Armada
hoping to find out who Auroras lover
il tells her that the operation has
tcen a failure. He intercepts noie
from Pedro and locking Aurora in her
room, stabs Pedro. He then returns
to tAurora and she discovers that he
has tricked her. He tells her what
lie has done, but the shock kills him.
Aurora escal es and finds Pedro still.
alive. She takes him home where she
watches over him, and, the crisis oveF.
the lovers are reunited At the Opera
House Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
TILLMAN NOT CONTESTANT.
Greenwood Man Bows to viii o
People.
The State.

The State.
Greenwood, Sept. Henry &c: Till
man, who ran third in the race for
congressman in this district, was ask
ed today if he would protest the cleo
ton on account of the failure OF
CONGRESSMAN Aiken to file his ex-
pense with the secretary Of State IN
time. "No," said Mr.. Tillman, 81 shall
not protest. If lMr Aiken was dis
qualified it would put me in the sec
ond race, but more people voted for
Mr. Aiken than for me and / was
never much Of a man to take advan-
tage of technicalities especially If the
suit would be to thwart the will OF
the people, -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
c-ookedest Railroad In the World.
House Tuesda.

Up California Tamalpais runs the
crookedest railroad IN the world. or
the eight miles of track the longest
tangent is but 413 feet. In one notable
instance the road makes five complete
loops and ties two complete bowknots
TO attain an elevation Of ninety feet.
The end of the line is about half mile
higher than the starting point, and
there is not one particularly steep
grade in the entire system.-Wall Street
Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
NOTIFIED FORMALLY
At the Summer White House Wilson
Hears From Senator James the
News of His denomination.

Long Branch, n. j.. Sept. Ozark
ened skies and the drizzling rain had
almost disappeared by l O'Clock when
nnnrninent guests reached Shadow
Lawn. Chairman Mccormick, OF the
national committee, Martin h. Glynn'
former governor Of New York, ana
Mrs. Glynn: Senators James and Reed !;
Secre4ary Lansing and Mrs. Lansing;
Henry Morgenthau former amoassa-
dor To- Turkey, and Governor Fielder,
of New Jersey, were among those
waonn the president and Mrs. Wilson
greeted on the summer capitals broaa
veranda.
Democratic policies were thresheo
out thoroughly by the president and
other leaders in many conferences. All
sRhe leaders say there was complete
sarnonv as to the conduct of the
amp paign.
It was 2 O'Clock when the gates tc
Inc grounds were opened, giving ad-
mission to the crowds, and the seats
gor the lawn began to fill rapidly.
u A battery of more than so moving
picture cameras vas set in place di
1kctly in front of the presidents stand
A band began playing popular music
Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky
rade the speech of notification, prals-
ing the Wilson administration and its
CHIEF.
M-. Wilson in his address accepting
the nomination for the Office # pres
kdent, declared hisI belief that the
#Demoeratfc party will be kept 10 pow
lar bv the votes ,f the country De
Bcause of its achievements. The party
Rhas not only fulfilled its own pledges
kssid he. but '.as also enacted into law
kpractscally the issues stressed by the
PROGRESSIVE party as we'll.
d In dealing with the relations of this
ountrv with foreign nations Mr.. Will
ON said he believes the United States
an not remain neutral in the next
rea. world war, but will be forced TO
bake sdes in the conflict.
y He also defined the policy OF the
administration in regard to the Mex
lean problem.
The presidents speech of accept
ance was made from the steps of the
-@spnn,er White House" here, with
his audience on the lawn around him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

y. T. Hunter; Clerk, r. c. Hunter.
Saluda No. Sd. " Bedenbaugh, J.
E Monts, Jacob A. Bowers; Clerk,
L. w. Bedenbaugh.
Township No. 10.
! Union-M L. Strauss, D. ". Buz-
hardt. W. Brown Franklin; Clerk, J.
NJ Wilson.
Jolly Street, C. Tro-tman, S. r.
Netts. D. S. Richardson; Clerk, T. A.
Elise
.ertral-J. A. Courts, T. A. Shealy
7. O. Bundrick; Clerk. w S. Wicker
St. Pauls-J. J. Kibler, j. J: Eptins
Fred Wicker; Clerk, Berley Beden
baugh.
Township No. II.
Pomaria-Joe Alewine, G. S. Lons
w. B. Counts; Clerk, W. D. Hatton.
St. Philips-Hampton Sease, A. E
Lominick, D. E. Halfacre; Clerk, G. f
Sligh..
Zion-Thomas Ringer, Thomas Ora
ham, George Richardson; Clerk
James Eargle.
Swilton-T. D. Shealy. R. B. Shealy
l.. f. Kempson; Clerk. Geo. A
Counts.
Walton-Wm. H. Folk, L. L. Suber
VIM. B. Graham: Clerk, J. D. Crooks
Managers will please call for the
Boxes and Tickets on and after the
9th instant. Club rolls will be fur
nished by the secretaries of eacf
club.
Rules for Managers will be found
pasted in back of each club roll. Sea
Sections "a, 35, 36, 81, 38, 80 and 40.
FRANK r. HUNTER,
Chairman.
3. B. LIETZSEY,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Bound to Have Change.

In the absence of her husband the
fascinating young married woman
went boating with an old admirer.
"Ah," sighed the old admirer. "if only
you had married me instead Of VIII
kinson.''
"Then ! should have been with MT
Wilkinson at this moment instead OF
you" said the fascinating woman
"How strangely things turn out!-
New York Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Worse Still.

did Mr.. Jobbless pay his BILL"
Eyes. sir" answered the collector
..sbut he made a lot Of fuss about 1t. )"
"Um! Don't let that trouble you, son.
It's the fellow who bellows and doesn't
paw that we should worry about. -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
COMING CROP OF COTTON
UNDER TWELVE MILLION
Further Deterioration in Growing
Plant Has Brought Estimated Con-
ditiOn Down to 61.2 and Predicted
Yield to 11,SS0,JJJ.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Further de-
terioration of the growing cotton crop
during August has reduced the est
mated final production by 1,l16,OOO
bales to a total of 11,S00,0O bales:
Tk.1t forecast of production was made
today by the department of agricul-
ture. ,basing it's calculations on the
condition of the crop on August 20.
TIE condition of the crop on Au-
gust 25 was 61.2 per cent. of a nor
NAL compared with 12.3 last month
So 2 last year and 72.5 the average
for the last ten yelrs on August %.
The crop of 11,S0O,00O bales COM
rares with 12,916,0OO bales forecast
from July 25 condition reports and
1926 900 bales forecast from con-
ditions existing June %. Last years
production was 11,191,S20 bales, Two
wears ago 16,134,93O, three years ago
14,15S,4S6, and four years ago 13,7OS,-
421. During July heavy. storms caused
damage to the crop causing loss IN
production calculated at 1,350OOU
bales.
In a statement summarizing condl
tons the department said: August
was unf9vorable for cotton in almost
all sections of the cotton belt. In the
western section, the crop deteriorated
severely in 0E1ahona and Texas De-
cause o. ez tre1.e drought over large
areas W al. % 'sed the plant to stop
fruitine !. ed. Weevils damaged
the crop considerably in eastern and
southern Texas, southern Arkansas
western Florida and southwestern
Georgia and disastrously in Missis-
sirpi Alabama and portions of Louis
lana.
Much of the crop in southern MIS-
sissippi and Alabama, because of rain
and peevil damage, will require from
10 to 20 acres of land to produce a
hale of cotton. In the Carolinas anu
Georgia hot sunshine following the
.Jrlv rain on the sappy plant caused
much shedding.
Lack of fertilizer which was leacn-
ed from the soil by July rams o.
withdrawn by grass and weeds was
shown by the appearance of the plant
which seems to have reached maturity
with a small stalk and lack OF frul''
There are many grassy fields IN tne
eastern States. Caterpillars are re-
ported in Texas, Louisiana, FLORIDA
and Georgia, but have done no ma
terial damage as yet.
picking is general over the south
ern half of the belt, and even in OKLA
homa, where there is much prema-
ture opening. Virginia, Tennessee
northwest Mississippi, eastern ArKan-
sas and Missouri have good to spien-
did crops of cotton"
nomparisons of condition on August
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
HIGE LIGHTS OF
WILSON'S ADDRESS

: 'No nation can any longer remaln
re utral as against any wilful distur-
nance of the peace Of the world
..The nations of the world must
rite in joint guarantees that what
yer is done to disturb the whole
n :or1d's life must fire be tested IN
gsbe court of the whole worlds opinion
before it is attempted
"The future, the immediate future
Will bring us squarely face to lace
kith many great and exacting prob
fems which will search US through
and through whether we be able ana
ready to play the part in the world
kthas we mean to play, it will not bring
ms into their presense slowly gently
%ibh ceremonious Introduction but
Ssuddendly and at once the moment the
baar In Europe is over"
."The nation that violates (Amerl-
e's) essential rights must expect 10
he checked and called to account bF
Edirec. challenge and resistance"
i "I peither seek the favor nor fear
4 the displeasure of that small alien
@e.enent amongst US which puts loyalty
Ito any foreign power before loyalty
Rsc the United States
"some of the leaders of the Mex
Ricanl revolution may often have oee1l
%mistaken and violent and selfish, Du
4 k4he revolution itself was inevitable
Rand is right"
$50 long as the power of recognition
rests with me the government of the
RUnited States will refuse to extend
the hand of vel one to any one VINO
kscbhains power in sister republic oy
t,eachery and violence"
The future sis not future to be
afraid Of It is, rather, a future to
stimulate and excite US to the display
lbc the best powers that are IN US.
1.-THE Republican party is just the
srty that can not meet IN the new
4 conditions of "a new age. It does not
know the way and it does not wish
| ne conditions"
Il "We have in four years come very
In car to carrying out the platform o.
the Progressive party as well as on:
bwn. for we are progressives.
"A alike in the domestic field and in
khe wide Geld of the commerce OF
#the world, American business anu
life and industry have been set tree
to move as they never moved before. =
"The Republican party was put ou:
OF power because of failure practical
failure and moral failure; because IL
several special interests and not
the country at large"
"J 10 not doubt that the people OF
the 1T1ited States will wish the Demo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Painfully Frank.

Hostess Ito departing guest)-Must
you 90 so early. Mr.. Blank? Blank-Pm
very sorry that l must leave. Mrs.
Park. The fact Is, not expecting to
have such a pleasant time this eve
ming. made another engagement
Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

cratic party to continue in control o.
the government. They are not in the
habit of rejecting those who have ac-
,uallv served them for those who are
making DOUBTFUL and conjectura}
promises of service
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Hint ThaStEaiied,

Visitor (waiting an invitation to
Iunch)-Two o'clock. fear I'm keep
ing you from your dinner. Hostess
No. but 1 fear we are keeping you from
goura-Neggendecfer Blaetter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
NOTICE fOF PRIMARY ELECTION,

County Of NeWberry.
In accordance with the rules of the
Democratic party, aFsecond primary
eletion is hereby called, to be held III
Newberry county on Tuesday, Sept.
the 18th. 1916, for the following oft1
GERS:
Governor
Railroad Commissioner.
Congressman from Third District.
Solicitor of Eighth Circuit.
Three members Of the House OF
Representatives.
superintendent of Education.
Auditor.
Probate Judge.
Master
The same managers that acted in
the first primary will act in the
second.
Township NO. /.
Ward Hiram L. Speers, E. PINK
Bradley, S. S. Cunningham; Clerk, j.
H. Baxter.
Ward &c. B. Martin, B. L. Bishop,
r. H. swittenberg; Clerk, F. W. Chap
man.
Ward SC. H. Cannon, F. L. Paysin-
ger, E. NJ. Evans, Jr.; Clerk, T. Roy
Summer.
Mollohon-R. L. Harmon: Allen E.
Dyson, D. A. Rivers; Clerk, D. D.
Darby.
Ward 4-G. E. McCrary, Jas. R.
Davidson, T. B. Kibler; Clerk, c. F
Latham.
Ward Edgar Hitler, D. D. Con-
nelly, Robert Powell; Clerk, A. c.
Ward.
Decentralization +. King. E. T
Rivers, T. E. Smith; Clerk, R. c. Mills
Johnstone-Joe Coppock, S. B.
Neal, L. A. Tew; Clerk, W. E. Wal
lace.
Helena-Burr F. Goggans, W. v
rBledsoe. F. G. Spearman. !erk, W
F. Wightman.
HARTFORD. P. Summer, W. B. Co.:
gans, J. S. Hutchinson; Clerk. J. F
Hawkins.
Township No. 2.
Garmany-T. w. Folk, ]. F. Lomia-
ick, Jno. A.. shealy; Clerk, Jno. T
Oxner.
Mulberry. A. sease, H. NJ. Wick
er, jim Caldwell; Clerk, T. W. Keitt.
Mt. Bethel. A. Brown. Jno. S
Ruff, Jr., J. C. Baker; Clerk, W. c
Brown.
Township No. 8.
Mt. Pleasant. E. Ringer, D E
Berley. G. F. Smith; CLERK, J. S. j
Suber, Sr.
Maybinton-Jno. B. McCollum, W
v. Lyles, David Henderson; Clerk, c
E. Eison.
Township No. 4.
Long Lance. Cromer, H. L. Felix,
er, S. w. Derrick; Clerk, Chris Folk.
Whitmire-S. B. Sims, Henry Mill
er, J. T. Chandler; Clerk, S. A. Jeter.
Township No. 5.
Jalapa-Hix Connor, W. C. Miller
J. R. Epting; Clerk, w. C. Wallace.
Kinards-J. A. Dominick, "a. D
Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. B
Evans.
Township No. 6.
Reederyille-J. A. Davis, ]. ]
Abrams, A. C. Miller; Clerk, l. NJ
Smith, Jr.
Dominicks-M. Q. ChappeH, Inomai
J Harmon, James Abrams; Clerk
Jno. M. Livingston.
Longshores-R. L.. Sterling, J. "
Wilson, A. R. Dorroh; Clerk, G. Il
Martin.
Trinity. S. Crouch, E. J. Schrod,
er, Jno. Brehmer; Clerk, H. F. Long
shore.
Township No. Z.
Chappells-Leo. Hamilton, W. M
Cromley, R. S. Boazman; Clerk, B. NJ
Scurry.
Saluda No TT. R. Sanders, Raj
Ham, H. C. Fellers; Clerk, J. S. Werts
Vaughnville-P. n. Boozer, Brooks
Workman, ]. G.. Coats; Clerk, L. II
Sem.
Township NJ. s.
Silverstreet-W. P. Blair, Geo. Z
D1,ro,o n n RIeir. Clerk O. W
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

Where there is much light the shad
ows are deepest.-Goethe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

Six year average.
The final condition report of the
department of agriculture will be is
sued Monday, october s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05


Silyerstreet-W. P. Blair, Geo. ?.
Boulware, G. T. Blair; Clerk, 0. W.
Long.
Utopia-W. R. schumpert, W. W.
Herbert, G. G.. Blair; Clerk, G. W.
Nichols.
East Riverude-W. L. Bushardt, W.
P. Paysinger, ]. H. Cousin; Clerk, Z.
Lee Hayes,
Township No. 8.
Prosperity-Robert K. Wise, Pat
Mitchell, Ernest W. Werts; Clerk, W.
P. Gibson.
Little Mountain. K. Derrick, A
c. Wheeler, V. B. Sease; Clerk, Eu-
gene Wheeler.
St. Lukes-J. P. Hawkins, J. W.
Metts, N. E. Taylor; Clerk, c. s.
Nichols.
O'Ncall-Cole S. WesGinger, Jno. A.
Nichols, Jno. H. Garrett; Clerk, A. L.
Shealy.
Monticello-P. ". Counts, JACOB
Warner, T. L. Dawkns; Clerk, Joe
CoInelly.
Big Creek-Malccmb Boozer, J.
Bennett Dominick, Chester Butler;
Clerk, Otto Boozer.
Liberty-J. M. Lester, ". S. Boozer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-07
III gDlIll gJs2
gNs slg3 nuuI


1e~ mr. ~
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
MRS. CLAYTON GUEST
At DINNER PARTY
Mrs. ollie James Hostess to
Mrs. Lambert's House
Guest.

Mres Henry d. Clayton. OF Alabama.
who, with Judge Clayton. IL Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilton Lambert. was
the guest of honor at the luncheon
which Mrs. Ollie James gave today.
The table was prettily decorated with
rink roses and sweet peas, artisticaliy
arranged. Tho other guests were Mrs.
Claude swanson, Mrs. Hubert Dent.
Mrs John r. Osborne. Mrs. Wade Ell
lis, Mrs. Thomas Slnttery. of Coving-
ton. KY Mrs. Victor. Kaufman,
Mrs. lambert and Mrs. Mary schluter.
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. s. n. II. Young
entertained about eighty guests at a
buffet iunheon today In complainant TO
General Young's daughter. Mrs. John
H Gibbons, OF Philadelphia, General
Youngs other daighter, Mrs. Read,
wife OF Col. George Read, received
with Mrs. Young and Mrs. Gibbons.
Mrs. Alexander Rodgers will give q
luncheon Friday for Mrs. Gibbons.
-
Mrs. Edward Noryai Fortson was
hostess az a prettily appointed luncheon
today IN honor OF Miss Margaret War
ner, who IN visiting Miss Elisabeth
Overton Lea. sister OF Senator Luke
The guests, In addition 70 Miss War
ner and Miss Lea, were MIS- William
Bailey lamar, Miss Helen Blodgett,
Mas Joan Oil, Mrs. Ross Gravener,
Mrs. Fred Britten, and Mrs. Robert
Rnnadelt
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
MRS. DREN|zER WILL
Be HOSTESS TODAY
Entertains At Colonial Danes
CIub-Mrs. Daniels and Mrs.
Gorgas Guests.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Will
lam G. Gorgas will be guests this after
noon at a reception at the Club OF
Colonial Danes, with Mrs. Gilmer
Brtbizer as hostess.
A simple but charming decoration OF
palms and ferns will be used in the at.
trnctive drawing rooms Of the club
house. with yellow tulips, daffodils
pussy willows. and other blossoms sug.
geetIve OF spring.
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. dorgas will
receive with Mrs Brenizer, assisted BY
Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mrs. Robert n
Page, Mrs. E. Yates Webb, Mrs. Will
lam Bailey Lamar. Mrs. Samuel Spen.
GER Mrs. Haskell Porcher, and Mrs
Robert Dunn. Mrs. Porcher. who is the
daughter Of z. ID. Latta. Of Charlotte
N. c.. and Mrs. Brenizer's sister, Mrs
Dunn, came to Washington from North
Carolina for the reception.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bsgley and Mrs
Charles Baltimore Calvert will receive
in the inner drawing room. Mrs. Arthur
Lee and MrR. James Carroll Frazer will
preside at the punch bowl and Mrs
Eugene Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Edward
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN
China Department

Earthenware Custard Cups-The popular brown and
white quality.
Special Price, 4Sc Dozen
Covered Casseroles-Brown earthenware, with white
lining, in oval and round shapes; the latter can be
used as separate frame; 7-inch size.
Special Price, 3Sc Each.
Covered Casseroles-Brown earthenware with white
porcelain interior; 8-inch size.
Special Price, 48c Each.
Baking Sets-Two new styles in Baking Sets, each
with three dishes to the set One has rim, and
the other is extra deep.
Special Price, 3Sc Set.
Serving Trays-With mahogany finished frames and
imitation inaid centers under glass; brass-trimmed
wood handles.
Size 17xl1 inches, special at $100 each.
Size 2lx14 inches, special at $1.45 each.
Brass Fern Dishes-Polished brass in 8-inch size,
footed, filled with artificial moss and fern and as
sorted flowers in various colors. They represent
the natural closely that it is hard to distinguish
them Special Price, 95c Each
Colonial Glass Fruit or Salad BOwls-Of good, clear
glass in new futed design; style is fare shape
and the other in roll brim effect; 9-nch size and
most exceptional value.
Special Price, 18c Each.
Fifth Floor-G street.
The Washington times., 1916-02-22
Cann0ns Are Hosts.

CONGRESSMAN Cannon and Miss Helen
Cannon will entertain at q dinner of
twety covers this evening In compli-
nent TO the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels.
Miss Cannon. who was in Boston for
a week. returned to Washington yes
rday.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory will be hosts at
a dinner of fourteen covers this even
ing. Among the guests will be Mrs. NJ,
G. Cook OF Philadelphia. who ls visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory.
Mrs. Gregory will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon.
Col. william II. Arthur. u. s. a.. and
Mrs. Arthur will have twelve guests for
dinner this evening to meet Major John
Bigelow. U. S. A.. retired. and Mrs
Bigelow.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
which Mrs. Dewitt Talmadge will rive
this evening. There will be twenty
guests.
The Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
will hold a tea-dance mt the chapter
house, 1914 Sixteenth street, this after
noon from to 8. The committee In
charge is Chairman Charles e. Morgan
ston, jr., Fred Sisneaga. jr., and o.
Hayes.
r
Capt. Elvin r. Heiberg, Sixth Cavalry.
who has been detailed as military at
tache at Rome. will arrive In Washing
ton from his station on the Mexican
border about the middle of March. re-
naming here several weeks before sail
ing for his new post Mrs. Heiberg and
younger children have been spending
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison II. Dodge.