davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Children's l2i;c Socks
Summer Housefurnishings


$500 5-ply Garden Hose
Extra quality 6-ply Rubber Gar
den Hose, strongly wire wrapped;
In 25-foot lengths: complete with
combination brass noEzle. A high
Regularly $500, oppor- 50 02
tunity Day. OHsOC
$l0.98 Gas Ranges
Hish-grade three-drilled burner
ss ssefs' .tSve Sth fay sfSyy sGn
Installed free In your home.
Regularly 'io.ss. oppor- S2 Q2
tunity Day...................U USsOC
l0c Fly Swatters
Good strong Fly Swatters. with
scratching or msrring furniture.
Wood handle. Regularly loc each.
Opportunity Day. TWO 7c
zoe Window Screens
Porter-make walnut finished NOR
tised Extension Frame Window
Screens. with steel centers and
Ss inches: Regularly Oc' 1Cc
Opportunity Day.............. ASS
$2.75 Lawn Mowers
High-grade easy-running Lawn
sharpened ready to use. l4-inch
size. Regularly p.76. co no
Opportunity Day........... UAsVU
500 Ranney Refrigerators
ator, with galvanized iron lining
and removable waste pipe. 30 lbs.
ice capacity, Regularly CA 90
$780, Opportunity Day. UtsVO
98c Step Ladders
Strong. well-niade step Ladders
OF seasoned lumber. with shelf at
tachment. Desirable 6-foot sixe.
Regularly CSC. Opportunity Goo
y.,...,.,.,,....,.,.., '....... WV
$1.00 Screen Doors
Porter make walnut finished
Screen Doors. with A-inch mortised
frame. Complete with fixtures-
cheap, himsy kind, Regular 76c
ly 500. Opportunity Day. sUC
$1.00 FOOd Choppers
Heavy Iron re-tinned Food Chop,
bind. Easy and simple to operate.
Every one guaranteed. Regu-
larly hoo. Opportunity. 69c
Day'''''''''''..''',''' WV
Thin Blown Table Tumblers
Extra quality thin-blown Crystal
Glass Table Tumblers. with neat
decorations-full size. Regularly
7bc a dozen. Opportunity 9li1N
Day. each. h............,,.'.....r roT~S
Hardwood Window Screens
Porter-made Hardwood Window
Screens, with mortised extension
frame; steel centers and patent
slides. "a inches high. open to
80 inches. Opportunity 10r
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

zoe and 22c China Mattings
Mattings. strictly reversible; in
checks and stripes of green, red.
blue. and brown, also mixtures:
smooth finish straw, with double
corded edges. Full rolls so you
may yo purchase T,.S ust-,r1,S Just as many ysrds
Day .................. 1GTSC
$5.95 Duplex Art Rugs
flR lt largest msdsIf,dor sGHm size snd pspen pns
figured designs: In green, red and
tan; seamless and revers- GO O2
ible. Opportunity Day. O6sOC
$500 Felt Mattresses
Elastic Felt Mattresses, sizes 3
II, to IT: 8; full weight: tape
bound or rolled edge styles; COW
cred with various color art tick
ings. Opportunity ca OK
Soc Crib Blankets
Fine quality Soft Fleece. finish
pink or blue. with Teddy Bear and
other nursery designs. op- C0c
portunity Day ............ HOS
$1.OO Bed Pillows
Extra large size Bed Pillows, COW
cred with heavy weight A. c. A.
ticking in blue and white. also
fancy striped tickings; filled with
sterilized feathers. oppor- IQN
tunity Day ....,....,....... noS
$1.50 Ready-to-H Hang Awnings
Here's your opportunity to pur-
chase the Awnings ready to hang
at a very low figure. Flexible steel
frame. heavy blue or brown stripe
ticking; 2 IT. 8 inches wide; COM
plete with ropes and all at Coo
tachments. Opportunity Day OCC
q II. size, at Toe.
3 II. q sise, at SOC.
$1.50 Couch Covers
Woven border Washable Couch
Covers. SO inches wide, az yards
long: natural linen color grounds
with green borders Oppor- QOo
tunity DAY ...,,,....,'s''. WV
19c VitrOphane
Opportunity Day offers this
regular 19c window Decoration,
in white, black. and colors;
frosted. loaded. stained. and ca
thedral glass designs, oppor- Sc
tupity Day .....,.......... JS
25c Congo,eum Runner
Standard Congoleum Runners
New Process LinoleumC. IL In.
wide: plain brown, green, and
drab; with neat border. 1SO
Opportunity Day ......... 1OC
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
89c Cambria and Nainsook
PetticOats

women's Fine White Cambria
and NainEook Potticoats with
deep flounce OF lace insertions
and edge. others with imported
embroidery ruffle, finished with
extra underlay. All lengths.
Regularly sec. Opportunity CCc
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Silk Opportunities
$1.25 Chiffon Taffetas

Silk Opportunities
$1.25 Chiffon Taffetas
Yard wide Chiffon Taffeta, all
pure silk quality of good weight
and with tissue finish. In black
and all wanted shades. Regu-
lsrly sl.25 yd. Opportunity QSc
Day 's''''.... '''..''.' Wv
$1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silks
Yard wide Novelty silks. includ-
Ing Black-and-white Shepherd
Check Taffetas. novelty checks.
stripes. and plaids. also Satin
Striped Messaiines; good range
OF colors. Regularly s1.25
and sl.bo yd. Opportunity 7Qc
lay ...''.. ..'''.'.'. .'.'''.''
$1.00 Perspiration Proof Silks
Yard wide genuine Oriental
Japanese Habutai Silks. In black
and white; guaranteed water and
perspiration proof. Regularly
800 yd. Opportunity Coo
Ddy .......... WV
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Dress Goods
$1.00 Colored Corduroys
32-in. Colored Corduroys. the
popular Sports" colors-genuine
hollow cut quality; warranted
fast colors. Regularly 81 SOc
yd. Opportunity, Day .. OCC
CSC Mohair Brilliantine
44-in. genuirte Mohair Brillian-
tine: highly lustrous quality, re-
versible and dustproof. In
black. navy and gray. Reg QO~
ularly 6sc. Opportunity Day OOC
$1.1s All Wool Serge
44-in. all-wool French Serge,
fine double twill weave. In black
and all-wanted shades-war-
ranted standard dye. Regu-
larly s1.ls yd. Opportun- 100
ity Day ................ wv
$1.00 Silk and Wool Poplin
40-in. silk and Wool Poplin, a
handsome lustrous fabric, in
black and navy blue. Regu-
larly s1.00 yd. Opportunity EOc
Day WV
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Women's and Children's
Shoes
81 and $3.50 White Footwear
Women's White Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords; high and low heels:
leather and rubber soles. Sizes ~
to 8. Regularly " and CT Ak
$40 prir. Opportunity Day O1stO
Women's Low Shoes-Worth
Up to $500 a Pair
women's Low Shoes. including
Pumps, Colonials, and Oxfords, OF
Patent Colt. Gun Metal. vici Kid.
Suede, and Tan Leathers. High
and low heels. Small sizes only
4 to 4. Worth up to H.OO pair.
(None exchanged or sent c. Q. D.:
no refunds) Opportunity g1 mn
Day, pair.................... 01.UV
Children's Barefoot Sandals.
Worth Up to $500 q Pair
Misses and Chiidren's Barefoot
Sandals. in tan. black, and white
feathers; sizes s to s, Sm to IL, and
1lh to 2. Values up to $s.U 2Sc
pair. Opportunity Day. CcN
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Neckwear and Gloves

Neckwear and Gloves
Plaitings, Worth Up to soc Yard
Plaitings of plain net, chiffon
and shadow laces, in white,
cream and black. Various widths
and styles. Values up to 11c
SOC yd. Opportunity Day.. liz
Boudoir Caps. Worth Up to soc
Boudoir Caps, of printed silk
chiffon, finished with net ruftie;
also washable caps, trimmed with
ribbon bows. Worth up to 10o
soc. Opportunity Day .... 1CC
. 25c Moisture Proof Maline
|. Extra quality Moisture Proof
Maline, for millinery purposes
and ruffs.. In white, black and
colors. Regularly Csc yd. 100
Opportunity Day ......... 1CN
19c Cape Collars
Cape Collars of sheer orgapdy,
some are lace trimmed, others
with bias fold. Pleasing styles.
Regularly Ice. Oppor- 7c
tunity Day ................ ~
- sec Long Silk Gloves
women's' 12-button length
Gloves. of superior quality silk,
In black. All sizes. Guaranteed
double tipped fingers. Regular
ly 6sc pair. Opportunity S0c
, Day WV
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Laces and Ernbroideries
Soc Embroidered Flouncings

42=inch Wolfe and Organdy EN-
. broidered Flouncings. with heavy
scalloped edges; many pretty
patterns. Regularly Soc Q0o
yd. Opportunity Day.. CoS
35c & 39c Valenciennes Laces
12-yard pieces of ValencieDnes
Laces, in round and diamond
meshes; various widths and pat
terms. Regularly 35c and sec
piece. Opportunity O9c
Day ................. %cS
Soc & Soc Embroidery Flouncings
27-inch Handle ON SWISS En-
work and blind effects. Regu-
portunity Day ........... OOS
Csc Corset Cover Embroidery
18-inch Cambria Corset Cover
Embroidery. with beading edge
Regularly ESQ yd. Oppor- 1Ec
tunity Day ............... lCC
ALPS Chiffon Cloth
42-ih.h Chiffon Cloth. extra
fine quality. In black oniv. Slight
ly. .streaked in the process of
,. dyeing. Regularly s1.25 Chc
yd. Opportunity Day .... OfC
12hc Handloom Embroideries
Handloom Swiss and Cambria
Embroideries. in edges, inser-
tions, galoons. and headings.
Openwork, blind and baby pat
terms. Regularly 121Sc yd. TaLc
Opportunity Day ...,....6TC
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Boys Clothing

Boys Clothing
Boys $1.00 Straw Hats
Boys. and Children's Straw Hats.
various shapes and styles for boys
and children from III to s years
OF age. Opportunity 29c
Day ..'ScS
Boys SOC Pants
Boys Pants. OF natural color
washable crash. bloomer and knick-
erbocker styles; sizes to II years.
Opportunity Day TWO Coo
PAIRS ................ WV
Boys $3.50 and $500 Suits
two pants, yoke Nosfoik style;
light and dark patterns, spring
weight: sizes 8 to II 60 90
years. Opportunity Day UAsCC
Boys 81 to sl.69 Wash Suits O..
Boys Wash suits, Of yayious
kinds ofa good quality waShable
materials In Billy Boy, Littie Tom
my Tucker. short Norfolk and Wide
belted Russians: sizes az to
Q years of age. Opportunity 7Oc
Day ..........,...' wv
Boys Soc Golf Caps
Boys Golf Caps, with English
band and non-breakabie visor; OF
fancy cashmere. silk mohair and
fancy worsteds. Unlined and QQc
taped seams. Opportunity DayOOC
Boys $500 Suits
Boys Yoke Norfolk Suits. of
white drill and natural bleached
fabrics. Knickerbocker pants;
sizes 8 to Is years. op- G1 70
portunity Day ........ U4ssc
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
35c Linen Writing Papers
Mems Straw Hats

$1.50 and 1900 Qualities
Mems Straw Hats of best grade
Sennit straws and fancy braids
all new and desirable styles.
In the seasons best selling
shapes. All brim and crown
dimensions. Opportunity QQC
Day ........s......... CCN
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
$l.l9 All Wool Serge
$1.00 Silk and Wool Poplin
Travelling Goods
$3.50 and S7.60 Trunls

Travelling Goods
$3.50 and $3.50 Trunks
Dress and Steamer Trunks. we'll
made: best trimmings, straps
and deep trays. Good ca co
sizes, Opportunity Day. D4.OJ
$1,000 Trunks
Fibre Trunks, bound with vul-
canized fibre, ~olid trimmings;
deep tray. Opportunity g7 Ak
Day ................ With
$4,000 Trunks
Wardrobe Trunks. best quality
fibre; 40 in. steamer size. Plenty
OF room for everything, includ-
ing laundry bags op- S10 25
portunity Day ...... OlVsOo
$500 Suit Cases
Fine Black Patent Enamel Suit
Cases. strongly made; fancy lin
70 ing: shirt pocket: size "a 60 10
inches. Opportunity Day OAslC
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Women's and Misses

This Is "some' Opportunity-the
skirt alone Is worth more than We
ask for the complete dress. Fash
ioned Of White Linene, in the pop
ular Sports. MILDLY and Norfolk
models. Choice Of Copenhagen ana
white. lavender and white, and all
white. All sizes for misses and
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Sheets and Cottons
CSC Seamless Sheets

72x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
full two yards wido; extra heavy
linen-fniEh quality. finished with
S-inch hem, Opportunity AQc
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
w
$4,000 Trunks
Irdrobe Trunks. best qua
Summer Notions

Summer Notions
10c Boxes Electro Silicon
Electro Silicon. the magic clean
er, for all silver and metals. Reg
ularly 10c box. Opportunity EO
Day. ,,,'',,''',,'''''''''''' w
&c Silk Hair Nets
SILK Hair Nets. with elastic; cor
rectly shaped and full size. All
sizes, Regularly be each. CIioN
Opportunity Day........,,.. AISS
Dressmaker's Pins
Good quality Dressmakers' Pins
(full count-400 pins). Regularly
SIC a paper. Opportunity Day, Go
THREE PAPERS for......-...US
10c "3-In- One" Oil
Regular l0c bottles OF "Three-in-
One" OIL offered as big Oppor- Ec
tunity Day special at......."...O OC
&c Nickel Safety Pins
Good quality Nickel Safety Pins,
in assorted sizes, one dozen on a
card. Regularly &c card. OPP
portunity Day-THkEE cards Eo
..'....!.'.'......."'T5 w
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Extra quality 6-ply Rubber Gar
den Hose. strongly wire wrapped;
in 25-foot lengths; complete with
combination brass nozzle, A high
grade hose We fully guarantee.
Regularly %.oo Oppor- GO O2
tunlty Day. OSeOO
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Heavy iron re-tinned Food Chop.
pers, with four cutters-cannoi
bind. Easy and simple to operate
Every one guaranteed. Regu'
larly h00. Opportunity, Coz
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
12Hc & 15c Cottons & Cambrics

MIII pieces or eNtrA hne quail
ity yard-wide Bleached Cottons
and Cambrics--soft finish, fine
count cottons; the finest made.
Worth 1870 and 16c yd. GaLo
Opportunity Day wv
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Sheet Music
Lining Opportunities

Mill Ends of Black Mercerized
Satines. fully mercerized; Lengths
opportvnity 6TS% sMG TO pay awe yards llI2c
dining Dept. Sth Street Side.)
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

High-grade three-drilled burner
Gas Ranges. with heavy iron cast
ings-evefy stove fully guaranteed.
Installed free In your home.
Regularly si0.ss. oppor- GO O2
tunitY Day. OOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
Tea for Mrs. Wilson.

Nth most Of the big benefits, which
Nc been the most thrilling thing on
Lenten calendar, over and done
lii. the most interesting event on the
kIel carpet seems to be Mrs. Reginald
IndaIl's tea for Mrs. Wilson next
'esday.
.his is the first party which has been
len for the Presidents wife by
nj hostess. Mrs. Fendall is cousin
Mrs. wilson's first husband, the late
Irman Gait. and the two women have
kays been close friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02

army officer: but. after all. Pearson. Is
only nineteen years younger than his
mother.
Her younger son. Barrow Menoher.
has been busy all week at Washington
Barracks taking tho entrance "exams''
for west Point. There were only four
teen Presidential appointments this year
and ne got one Of them. There were.
however. about 100 boys examined at the
barracks. a large percentage Of them
the sons OF army officers
=
Engineers Little Affected.
The Engineers have been ~ FAR little
affected by. the trouble in Mexico. SO
far the only engineer 10 go has been
Lieut.. Gordon Young. although Major
Carroll Buck. Of the Medical Corps. has
also gone from the Barracks.
Mrs Buck has not hoard one word
from him since he entered Mexico on
the nth, with the Sixth Infantry.
She In therefore naturally not much IN
the mood for parties II IL rurnored
that some OF the other men from the
barracks may get marching orders for
the border before long.
Capt. John KinEman. who was adju-
tant at the Barracks until his recent
appointment TO the general stan left
town yesterday for an inspection tour.
Mrs. Kinsman has been at the Walter
Freed Hospital for several days with
her youngest child who II III.
-
Lieut.. Harry n. ClsEctt. who has been
at the Walter Reed Hospital for nearly
two months now expects 10 20 back 10
Panama In about fortnight, In spite
NJ had heslth. Harry has been enjoying
his ptaV IN WASHINGTON. renewing old
acnuaintsnces and making new ones.
He has ALWAYS been populer here. HIS
mother. Mrs. John Rozier Clagett. and
his attractive sister. Cornelia. are both
In Pansms. waiting for Harry'q return.
Nevertheless II seems nifty he has TO
go so soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
Adopting French Babies.

American boys and gir'g adopting
French babies! We'll. the pupils Of
the Friends School are doing IT,
II began with n talk nv Mr.. Sidwell.
the principal. at Thanksgiving time,
about world-citiZenship and tho duty
of tightening tho tragedy OF these war
ridden days for somebody. He pointed
out how 10 cents day would supT le-
mcnt the 10 cents subscribed by the
French overnment for tho care Of each
child orphaned or left destitute by the
war and give one child "A chance for a
proper education.
Now thls--not an impersonA charity,
but the helping OF n specific BABY
had II great appeal to the youngsters.
Tho graduating class Immediately voted
to adopt baby of it's own, and now
nearly every class in the school has Its
baby. even down to the tiny children,
=.
They have the name. location and age
OF their babies and are in communica-
ton with the mothers. The graduating
class Is also sewing and making clothes
for its baby: and. as their care is to
continue until the war is over II will
result in holding the class together and
keeping up It's esprit de corps
Many amusing misunderstands arose
at tlrst. The young folks thought they
would hc fostor mothers I'm reality and
were willing to accept the responsibility
They feared however. that father
might he annoyed If the baby cried al
night. 1t was duly explained that the
French mother would keep. her own
baby and they only provide for 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02

family which has been prominent in
WASHINGTON and in Maryland FOR many
generations, and L. a cousin of the
Eradeys you know, Joe. Tom, Duncan,
Charlie, and the rest. The Chevy Chase
club property was once one of the old
Bradley farms.
r
Mr.. Dodge will continue to live in
bethesda. But in II smaller house. With
all of his children married. he and hlS
pretty young wife do not need 50 large
place "a IieathCote. His father Rob
crt Dodge, once owned the whole tract
Of land now known as Norwood run
ming along Bradley lane to Connecticut
avenue. He also owned and occupied
a fine old house at Twcnty-eighth and
q streets in Georgetown. He gave tho
ground an acre. for the little church
at the corner of Bradley lane and the
Rockville road. which we have gone
Ly so often. At h's death, the Bcthc3-
ia property went to his son, and his
daughters, ono of whom Is now Mrs
Randall IIagner Robert HaEncr's
mother got the Georgetown property
Heath DodGc lived ut the old farm
house IN Norwood until he built Heath
cote.
have lust learned that tho founda-
ton OF, Hcathcote was constructed from
stone taken from an old tavern when
was torn down to make way for the
new house. This old stone tavern had
stood there for q hundred years or
more and accumuating legends as did
most of the ways,de inns of the early
days of this country.
The story goes that George Washing
ton, when President. used to often drive
out there for Il cup of coffee. and that
BraddoCk or his famous march to Fort
Duauesnc campcd there for night.
IS
Can you realize that 1t is already
April and that spring is here? | had It
impressed upon me yesterday when l
heard tho plans discussed for the an
rua1 invitation tennis tournament at the
Chevy Chase club. which will begin on
the twenty-ninth. Also | saw the first
plraSol
Then Mrs. Walter Reed startled mo
when she announced that she Is already
making plans to go up to her country
'Keywadin," near Blue Ridge summit
at the end ~ the month. to prepare Tor
the boys she is to have camping with
her this summer.
"A great many boys are already en-
rolled more than she expected in fact,
and she is anticipating busy season.
The Riddles. who range from eleven to
fifteen, arc to live in tents under tho
direction Of Herbert Biddlc, of Phila-
delphia, scoutmaster, and within reach
Of Mrs. Reeds motherly care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02

greeted him in the House when some-
body broke into the debate to announce
that II was his anniversary was enough
to make him decide to keep on having
birthdays indefinitely, 10 have two a
-
Tho Speaker, with the able assistance
Of Mrs. Clark. was an organizer Of the
jollification and the reunion OF good
Missourians which marked the birth
day Of another good Missourisn. As
sistant Postmaster General Dockery.
"'There were charming decorations in
which the State flower OF Missouri, the
golden rod. was used in profusion"-
this according 10 the newspapers. A
very pretty sentiment. but should
love TO see golden rod in mid-winter.
However. that's beside the question.
The point IL, follow Pollyanna's advice
and be glad" about your birthday. I'm
going to keep on having them II I have
10 begin to get younger every year.
a.
Saw the President Blush.
II was during the FIRST entracte of
"Pollyanna's" debut that two wee Kid
dies, a boy and n girl. stroiled down tho
aisle. They stood Just beside us-we
were sitting up front-and we drew IN
our knees thinking they were looking
for their seats.
Instead they stopped 6ead IN their
tracks and then. after long silence,
the little girl said to her brother. well.
VIC can't stand here looking at him all
evening"
The President, veg. Of course Il was
the President, was the only person
round about who was unconscious Of the
little comedy. Mrs. Wilson. highly
amused whispered IN his-car and hc
turned to look after tkevkiddies dis
nppeering up the aisle. Then he
blushed-I saw him do st.
The mstinees. Of course. were largely
given over 10 the youngsters They en-
joyed themselves hugely: but It Was
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02

having a weekly meeting of the Cabinet
hostesses at the White House for social
and business purposes-social business
that is--mutual discussion and advising
as to what IL worth the Administration .
undertakings sort OF cooperation and
coordination OF the social campaign.
Mrs. Roosevelt did IL and Il certainly
made for cohesion and prevented serf-
Gus interference with one another's
plans. Mrs. Taft abolished these week.
ly meetings Of the Cabinet ladies, say
Ing that she was quite capable OF plan
ming her own social campaign, and car
ryinG out her plans-she was, and she
did-there's no denying that.
d
Another Birthday Cake.
Another birthday? Cheer up. every.
body had them. What's more every
body in this neck o. woods II proud
OF having them and take pains to cele.
brate. Here's the Secretary Of the
Navy planning a dinner party tomorrow
evening in honor Of the birthday an.
niversary OF the Secretary OF Labor
Mr.. Wilson; and only last week sena.
tor GallinEer reached the ripe age OF
seventy-nine and had q party with a
real birthday cake and proper candles
In celebration thereof. On this occa-
sion George A. Henderson. Of Chicago
was host.
Then. to be sure. the Vice President
and the Speaker have both had birth.
days within the past few weeks. and
both have had birthday celebrations
Mr.. Marshall's began early in the
morning. with a note Of congratulstior
from the President. and the huge cake
iced to represent a Western Union tele.
gram. by which the management OF the
Willard sent their good wishes.
Then IN the evening came the dinner
which the Brazilian Ambassador and
Madame da Cana gave In his honor
with another cah. and candles and q
Jack Horner pie by way Of climax. Al
for the Speaker. the ovation which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
Child Is the Eufurc.

Ono hoy had to argue a hit.
"wouldn't It he better TO give 10 the
Red Cross. which relieves immediate
suffering"
well, il were going 10 choose one
or the other, I would take the child,
hccatsc tho child is the future"
To which came the spontaneous re-
ply. II get You! Me for the BABY"
The sundry classes have been very
busy raising money. one gave ba-
zaar. another dance, and the MEM
bcrs of the third have assessed their
own allowances. And now the gradu-
ating class Is to have a masquerade
ball in the school gymnasium for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
BOYS Would Desert.

It's good thing the llattsburg Train
ing Camp and the National Training
School Camp are not to be side by each,
II tho boys once got a glimpse of the
girls in their smart Khaki toggery
they'd be deserving in droves. ! saw the
Uniform the other day, the model from
which the others arc to be ordered, that
H. and it's quite fetching,
There's short khaki Skirt to come
just to the top of high brown boots, a
flannel shirt To match, and Norfolk
jacket OF khaki in distinctly military
cut. \ regulation sombrero OF olive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-02
A Chronicle or
cJociety .
rday even

benent of their baby on Saturday even
Ing, April s.