davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

A LITERAL AMENDMENT.
Although I would attach no blame
To Mr.. Taswell for his name,
Yet any man who looks may see
'Twou1d be as well without\ the T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

About 400 in alI-mostly all
heavyweights, but quite a few
suitable for spring and summer.
They are all the new Bulgarian
models with stitched belts and
pfeats and some have patch pock-
cts; neat patterns in stripes,
grays and fancy mixtures; sizes 5
to 6 wears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

See them in our window-and
judge of their patterns and quail
ity. They are all perfect and of
guaranteed fast color; Shirts. that
ANYBODY can see are worth more
than sec; full cut bodies; well
made and neatly finished and
Iaundered; all have stiff cuffs;
sizes 4 to IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-17

eIq1E.qszJEPARKs, TRUMBULL. CONN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
MARVELLOUS SIGHT OF GULLs
Fest Made by Naturalist Showed
They Have Almost Incredible
T. Power Of Vision.

The remarkably keen sight of the
seagull was put to an interesting test
not long ago by a well-known Ameri'
can naturalist. A score of gulls were
following in the wake of a steamer
making twenty miles an hour. The
birds kept up with the boat without
making any apparent effort to do so
The naturalist referred to and friend
were watching the graceful move
ments of the birds.
Breaking q cracker biscuit into four
parts, less than m inch square each,
the naturalist handed one piece to his
friends and told him to drop it into the
seething waters on the starboard.
Immediately the biscuit became in
visible to human eyes, and yet before
It had gone thirty yards astern a gull
detected it, and, dipping into the foam
secured It. One by one it picked up
the other bits Of biscuit, though nei'
Their of the two men could see them,
Tearing of q postage stamp from
an old envelope, the naturalist dropped
It overheard. The gun detected the
waff and made as If to pick it up. But
when within yard or so of it the
bird saw that it was nothing in his
line, and glided upward again to his
favorite station on = line with the top
most truck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
COSTLY FLOWER LIVES ON AIR
ZEE Not the Orchids Board Bill That
Makes Aristocratlc Bloom SO
Expensive.

Aristocrats of the flower kingdom
and probably the least understood
You hear them called parasites, which
is only one of the common mistakes
made about the orchid. You see a hun
dred different shapes and dozen diff
ferent colors grouped together, each
shape, perhaps, distinct family and
each with a Separate name.
In the first place, orchids are not
parasites. A parasitical plant is one
which gets nourishment from another
plant. Certain orchids live on trees
but they get their food and drink from
the air by means of aerial roots. We
call them epiphytes. Other orchids
gets their nourishment directly from
the ground. They are called terrestrial
orchids.
People don't understand, either, why
orchids cost so much. They fail to
see why a tiny plant is sold for-say
$1,000. If they realized that rare or.
chids may have cost long trip into
tropical Jungle to obtain, and that
it takes from eight to ten years to
raise plant from the seed, with pa.
tient care and treatment, they could
see why these flowers remain in the
6ristocratic class.
Only the orchid grower can undey:
stand all the details of his art, but
the flower lover can easily learn to
distinguish the various types.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Lobster a ssunted Species.

Portland's fishing vessels recently
brought back from q trip a lobster
which in comparison with the present
lobster of commerce is what the pre-
historic behemoth or megathertum
was to the average circus elephant of
today, the Portland Argus says. In
size and weight that father Of all lob.
sters would equal a dozen or fifteen
Of the crustaceans which are now
brought to market-and not brought
very plentiful at that.
Fifty years ago Holsters that
weighed from five to ten pounds were
vended on the streets and were a.
common as CLANS, mackerel or any
other kind of sea food. A man going
home from work could. Tor ten or
fifteen cents, buy big, full meated
fellow that would furnish a supper
for . whole family.
But Holsters are not the only prod.
uct Of the sea that has dwindled to
IN insignificant size, 6nd risen to
unconscionable price since those hap
py days. The ocean has been strained
to yield up every kind Of fish larger
than "minnies," and the toothed clam
rakes to get every little baby bivalve
resting tn.iits submarine cradle of the
deep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Red Glass Milk Bottles.

1t is not at all improbable that milk
will be generally delivered in red bot
ties, for it has been discovered that
while ordinary light hastens the
spelling" of milk, the red rays pre-
vent it. The violet rays, on the con-
trary, cause the milk to turn.
Pure, fresh milk, or sterilized and
pasteurized milk, If placed in an un'
colored glass bottle and left in the full
sunlight, is completely spoiled by eve
ming. But substitute red glass bot
tie, or wrap the ordinary bottle in red
paper, and milk is perfectly good after
standing ten hours in the sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
EDcEwooD.

Geo. Barr OF strawberry Point wa
in town the last oof the week.
John Richards received a baa
fall last week while working on tn.
Floyd Hatch home.
The remains Of Mrs. Jones Of &c
dar Rapids were brought to Edge
wood on Saturday morning and inter
ment was made in the Edgewoot
cemetery. Mrs. Jones was the moth
er Of Mrs. Byron Peet, and has {
large circle Of friends who regret tx
hear OF her death.
Mrs. Fred Peck ST. was in Elk
port last Friday.
Miss Grace Mellen. a former Ed
gewood girl, was married to Mr.
Hutchinson on May 9Th.
Miss Angie Bixby was shopping
in Dubuque last Wednesday.
The Alumni Of Edgewood Higf
school held q meeting Friday even
ing &C the hoiA-~ Of Miss Esther
Peck.
Roy Culbertson and Miss Emula re
rens Of near Wood, were married
ON May 9Th. They will reside on the
farm owned by the groom's father.
The death Of Joe Ingersol occurred
Saturday night, May 9Th, at his home
In Waterloo The remains were laid
to rest in the Edgewood cemetery
beside the wife who was buried 2
weeks ago. His son Earl and wife OF
Chicago were here to attend the fu-
neral.
Mr.. Frank Sherman and daughter
of Delhi were in town last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Martin entertained the
w. R. c. at her home last Wednes'
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Steele is visiting her
friend, Miss Myrtle Waldo at Dick
ems, Iowa.
commencement exercises Of the
Edgewood high school will be held
in the M. E. church next Thursday
night, May 18th. There are zen in
the class this year. The bacalauer-
ate sermon will be preached by Rev.
Carleton of Mt. Vernon, Sunday ev-
ening, May 14th.
Dec. Steele left Wednesday for
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Mr.. Casper Stadelmeier died May
10th, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Louis Menge, at the age ct 80
years. Funeral services were held at
the L Menge home Friday and inter
ment was 1lade in the Mt. Harmony
cemetery near Export.
Mrs. John Peet spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Richardson Of near Mancfes-
ter was in town last week to see
her mother, Mrs. Greiss, who Is I'LL
Don Glazier is now running
barber shop in Greeley.
There was a double linen shower
for the Misses Susan Ellis and MIL
dred Hesner at the r. ]. Bixby home
Monday evening.
Messrs. Clarence and Ray Kellogg
Of strawberry Point were Ia town
Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
GREELEY

The Misses Grove, Wilson and
Dilmir entertained the members Of
the Philathian Club Friday night at
picnic supper in the woods.
Mrs. Art Hindal is having a severe
time with lame wrists, which are af-
fected with a sort of rheumatism.
Some of the ladies of the NJ. E.
church met Thursday to clean the
church. A picnic dinner was served
and although the"e was much work
there was also some pleasure.
Mrs A. B. Holbert and son, Louie,
came home from Battle Greek, Michi-
gan, the first Of the week. Mrs. Hol-
bert will return in few days.
F. B. Wilson of Manchester was in
Greeley on Thursday.
Misses Beulah Hansen, Hazel Pelk
ington, Laura Peet and Martha Coop
er, of Edgewood, were calling on
Greeley friends Thursday.
Doc Coolidge and daughter Lorraine,
OF Edgewood were in Greeley Friday.
J. Richards of Edgewccd visited
his daughter, Mrs j. Barger Friday.
r. D. Graham Was in Cedar Rapids
Monday. IL .U. IIItl
Join Kennedy Of Batavia, New
York, is boarding at the John Farmer
home and is making extensive i'm
provements on hsi farm, grading
and making new roads, etc. The
county is preparing to build new
road between the Kennedy bridge and
the bridge at the foot CT the hill.
On Friday, May 5th, the club mem.
bers took we'll filled baskets and
surprised Mrs. Ed. Corell, this be-
ing her birthday. A very enjoyable
time was spent by the nine ladies
and their children.
John Farmer and wife and Har-
vey Burbridge and wife were Sun
day visitors at the Francis Farmer
home at Midwife.
Mesdames ]. c. Matthews and r.
D. Graham attended a meeting Of
the o. E. S. in Manchester Tuesday
evening.
Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kresensky
at Algona, Mrs. Alice Weisbrod Of
that place, and Mr.. Walter Weisbrod
Of Fenton On Friday, May H. The
bride Is sister of DR.. Kresensky
of this place and has host OF friends
here. The groom has a beautiful new
home prepared at Fenton and they
will be at home to friends there.
Archie Martin and wife were enter
tanned at the j. H. Martin home for
dinner Sunday.
Harvey and Nick Burbridge are
in Montana where they may invest
In land.
E. A. Lang and wife went to Post
vile Monday.
Mrs. Dollie Malone of Strawberry
Point has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. anG Mrs. VIM. Ingles.
Huse Dow spent a few days CT
last week with Herman Young near
Manchester.
Mesdames w. j. Wroughton, H. G..
Hilsenbeck and Eva Beckwith We're
in Dubuque the last of the week.
| Mrs. v. E. Dow and son Huse were
in Manchester Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hat
field, Thursday, May II, son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
The Tobacco Shop Indian.

Early In the use of tobacco in Eng
land the figure of blackamoor was
adopted as sign for the shops where
tobacco was sold. The same figure
was used in this country for the same
purpose for a number of years, es-
pecially in the southern cities. Then
followed the manufacture Of Indian
signs by a wood-carver, who carried on
his business in Baltimore. Little by
little the Indian superseded the black
amoor, and gradually became the rec
ognized sign of the old tobacco shop.
At the time of the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration in New York tobacco COM
pany here made an exhaustive inves-
tigation of the tobacco-shop Indian and
his origin, but no more definite in
formation than that given above was
obtained.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
No Commentator.

"You seem to think q great deal OF
that candidate"
"How do you arrive at that conclu'
sion?" asked Senator Sorghum.
"Why, you have always supported
him."
Eyes; but public mans attitude
toward q candidate may be that Of the
family toward the head of the house,
You don't necessarily think any more
Of q man because you've got to sup
port him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health depa rtment in the
last twenty-four hours:
Samuel L. Glasgow. II wears, Falk-
stone apartments.
Rosa Wallace :. wears. 1901 ! street
northwest.
Margaret f. sta:ley. 81 years. co4 New
York avenue north vest
Robert Edwards. 10 Years Emergency
Hospital
Philip w. Howser. 81 years. 1919 Wis
consin avenue
G. Willoughby Santman. 20 years. 3o1 Z
Dent place northwest.
William F. Studs. % years, 1413 33d
street
Mary O'Day. 10 years. 70s Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Salvatore Petrola. so years. 1907 E
street southeast.
Laura Mckenney. G. years, 200 11th
street northeast.
Frederick w. Peters, 80 years, 1905 B
street southeast.
Harry G. Smith, 81 years 1906 G. street
northeast.
Le3nder CosGrove. GA years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Virginia Norris. SO years. 3O4 Indiana
avenue northwest.
Margaret Cieri, 20 months, Children's
Hospital.
Jessie Frazier. month, 223 10th street
street northeast.
James A Seaman, l month, 1898 V
street southeast
Lizzie Jones, SO years, c237 18th street
northwest.
William Brown, So years, 1909 Mime
sofa avenue northeast.
Richard II. Shaw, 81 years, Ills c
street southeast.
Martha Tibbs. CO years, 426 College
street northwest.
AlonZo Dorsey, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: ..
Horace c. Dawson and Ellen V.
Rankey, both of Richmond, Va.
Howard Smith and Ruth I;a.:iin.
fohn Smith and Geneva Day.
Fletcher Walker and Sarah White.
Carl w. Haney and Marguerite A,
EEott.
George r. Glasco and Margaret F.
German.
Henry Brown and Esther Thompson.
Stanley J. Gilbert and Jeanette Z.
Aibrecht.
William II. suirey and Eliza Adder
son.
George w. Ste;ckluh and Mary +.
Cave. both of Fort Myer. Va.
Henry II. Flatier and Mary r. Mullan.
james Thomas of Spokane Wash.
and Ma'~ = : Wail+nback of Brooklyn.
y.
James " Reilly and Mary l. Mallory.
i ',-''.:' Il N..i"' All r'tt.l Y Fisher.
not. If -: "-"'hNG w
.;a ~" ! Ball aud I."ia .to""s.
- It - - and Nfctnria Chapman.
9th ii ,%";'i' vile. Nil
Nil'ia" Nrcaan o: th.S city and
ss;Sie fie' - os Chav: Chase. Nd.
f aIctscf EAi: and 6..aZ:;i Nocelino.
Luis \. Cafh,- and Carmen Arosemena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been re.
"rt"d to the health department in the
It twenty-four hours:
laH'es c. and Mary G. Thomas, girl.
Richard c. and Anna l.. ToDham boy
tarmne and Elizabeth X. Sesso. boy
William and Gertrude Ryan, girl.
Edward K. and Irene l.. Keenan,. boy
Ernest r and Adna X. Hinge girl
Timothy =. and Katherine Kane, boy
Edward 5. and Gertrude NJ. Hall. boy
Eugene J. and Anna g. Grow. girl.
Frank B. and Ethel Glib. boy
Jack and Mary Alexander, girl
Walter and Eliza beth Thomas. boy
John and Clara TYLER, girl.
Henry and Eliza Shorter, girl.
William and Myrtle Poles, girl.
James and Mary Minor, boy.
Earl and Kathleen Luckett. girl
Robert and Annie Jackson boy
Albert and Hazel Jackson. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

John T. Nickens, IS years, Emergency
Hospital 40,
Lillian /. Johnson, year. 30 I'D
street northwest.
Annie Mathews. SO years, go Q street
northwest.
avenue southeast.
! Infant of Ralph and ode Nash. :
days. 329 Maryland avenue southwest;
Infant OF Henry and Eliza shorter
day, sos * street northeast.
Infant of Edward. and Ruby Smah-
wood. l. hours. Daniels road: D. {. .,,s
Peter Joseph Powers. '1s hours. 322s
Prospect avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
warm WEATHER IS DUE,
LOCAL BUREAU SAYS
Let-Up of the Present Cold Spell Is
~.. Forecasted for
Friday.
Unless Prediction Genes True. 1t Is
Expected Potomac River Will
Be Closed for Navigation.

Narns, "..aat',er FOR Washington IN
-'Ars ''-N'@ - ,IaNs is promised by the
wtathc' '"au Although tonight Will
see i"'"s '.t-ttuomIeters registering as
low as Is Gr:.cees. in all proba hilitN
re temperature viii rise generally. I
Is predicted. so that by Frida, tenn
p~rAie winter weather for this portion
Of til. hemisphere will he on hand
Last night was pretty cold for around
here. official thermometers going as
low as IS degrees. while outlying tubes
got down lower than that
Unless warmer weather comes 500,
ii is proba BILE that the Potomac river
within the next forty-eisht hours viii
be closed to navigat ton except 10y the
more powerful propeller steamers.
among the steamboat men. The low
temperature of last night and the ali
sence of winds heavy enough to pre-
vent the forming of ice covered the
river with a sheet of solid GOODNESS
from an inch to two inches in thick
ness.
This ice sheet extends for many miles
down the river. and while the Norfolk
and Washington line steamer South
land and the Potomac aud Chesa pea e
line steamer Wax efield arrived here on
time this morning, the officers of bot
steamers report having run into ice at
Lower Cedar point and from below In
dian Head to this city the river was
frozen from shore to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

both the labor men and the steamship
representatives, according to a letter
from Justus A. Connolley. surveyor of
customs at San Francisco. received by
Secretary Redfeld and made public by
the latter today.
The letter speaks Of a specific near
ing in which Il number of men failed
to pass the language test, and says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

that the manner of conducting the
hearing 'elicited congratulations both
from, the labor men, who were the
prot starts, and the owners of the
steamship company. In truth. the
steamship company people publicly an
nounced that they Immediately intend
cd TO purchase three additional steam
ers. in view of the treatment accorded
them by the government officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
La GRIPPE, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS

DR.. John VI. Mayhem describes influenza
,T La Grippe as n contagious disease the
symptoms OF which sometimes obscure
that multitude of sins are hid under
the diagnosis II often comes on vita n
marked chill. or possibly 10y several hours
I u chilly ssnss lions accompanied by sne~z-
ing. which j. followed BY u distressing
cough and sweating. with pains in all parts
% tie body. Unless checked the disease de
reloiJ> Into pneumonia First 81 all. the
eowcis must he kept open The patient
snouid be put TO bed compelled to take
absoltuc rest In easy chair. the diet
saould lie light. but should consist Of uour
ishiDc fosi and one ansi-kamnia tablet
Y should be taken every two three hours.
I THIS treatment VIII usually break mp the
disease in remarkably short time. In
! bronchitis, coughs. coryzs and all grippsl
conditions. anti kamnia tablets viii always
be found Of great service Anti-ksmnis
/; tablets may be obtained al all druggists IN
\ any quantity. Ask for AK Tablets. They
{ are also uneIcelled for headaches. neuralgia
Z and all observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
Skating on occoquan Creek.

On OccoGuan creek. in Virginia. ice
terday Skating MA. being enioved.
While no definite information has been
received from the other tributaries of
tile Potomac. II is known that they are
effectually closed by ice and that tn.
vessels caught in them probably will
have to remain still for several weeks
For the first time this season the
tidal basin is entirely covered by ice
but it is still very thin and several
days of good cold weather will be
needed to make the ice thick enoue h
TOR SKATING. On ponds about the city
however. the sport is being enjoyed
|. The Washington channel, which ordi-
narily does not freeze until after the
or ice, but the steamers and tugboats
moving through it this morning soon
broke it up and filled the harbor with
Il broken tumble that moved about
with the wind. Yesterday, when the
southerly. winds came, strong expecta-
tons were held that there would be
no freeze, but early yesterday after
noon the wind again shifted to north
west, and it became colder than ever.
The wind this morning shifted to the
south, but the rivermen refuse to haZ-
ard a guess as to whether it would OF
would not bring warmer weather.
While the ice on upper Chesapeake
bay has not as yet interfered ma
terially with steamboat navigation, the
ice boat Latrobe has been put to work
to keep the channels clear to Balti-
more. Ice two inches thick was yes
Seven Foot Knoll, at the entrance to
the Patapsco river, and sailing craft
are unable to move except with the
assistance of tugboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
FEDERAL ACTION PLEAsEs..
Administration of Seamen's Law
Satisfies Ship Owners and Labor.

Satisfaction with the methods of adj
ministering the new seamen's law has
been expressed on the Pacific coast by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Mrs. George r. Smith and the Misses
Smith will be at home Friday after
noon from to at 1925 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Mrs. Milton Allies will not receive to-
morrow because of absence from the
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Mrs. Marlborough G. Wyeth and MIS-
WSeth will be at home informally TO-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

sentative Small of North Carolina. has
Joined her husband and daughters at
the Cairo for the remainder of the
congressional season. Because of the
recent death of Mrs. Smalrs father she
will not take an active part in the
seasons social activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Mrs Claude y. Bennett will not be at
home on Thursday. the Goth. but VIII
be at home next Thursday, the 24th, at
the Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Mrs George P. Mclean will be at
home tomorrow from to at lou
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

entertained at dinner last evening at
the University Club. when their guests
included MAJ. and NrsA Boyd Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Drum Hunt. Miss
Edith koon. Mr.. Harry Meem and Mr..
Fowler.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. John Fl. Small, wife. of Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Zone. and Goodwin d. Ellsworth. jr.,
Seattle, Wash.
Owing to Illness in the family. Mrs
Horace Parker Mcintosh and Miss NC
Intosh will not receive on Friday, JAM
uary ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Mrs. Fred bennett and Miss Doroth,
bennett will be at home tomorrow
afternoon, informally. al their home o,
= street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19
GREATER VALUES THAN

Girls Is Coats. .$2..9
Chiidren's - Coats $@.29
Chlldren's III Dresses. 44c
ChildreD's ~ and *3 Dresses. Doe
Chfldren's ~ Rain Capes. .$1.O5
Children's Odd Dresses. ..... 16c
Children's Knit Bodies. ..5.c
Children's Vests and Pants. 1Sc
75c Tuckaway Sleepers. 800. BE
Children's 25c TOques. ....... Sc
lie Children's Muslin Drawers 71xc
Misses Soc Union Suits. ..... zoe
35c ROmpers, EinEham. etc.. 1Sc
GirlA' ~ Middies. 58c
Women's $3.50 Silk Pettic0ats. 8sc
WOmen's Untrimmed Hats,
$500 values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
WOmen's Trimmed Hats.
$500 values ............... .95
Infants Knit Sets, $3.50
V0lueS Si.4D
Infants 25c Knit Mittens. 80. Toe
Infants Use SILK BOnnets. 80. 3Sc
Children's Hose, all sizes. -. Sc
W0men's Hose, black or tan. Sc
WOmen's 35c BursOn Hose. -. 16c
WOmen's 35c Fiber SILK Hose. 16c
WOmen's SOC Fancy SILK Hose, 28c
Women's lac Pure Lisle Hose. lie
WOmen's Fleecy Knit Union
SUMS nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Miss Ethel May Johnson entertained
saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Livingston Vann, jr.. of Ancon. Canal
Zone. and Mrs. William II. Sorry of
Hartsville, s. c. The other guests were
Mrs. Enoch J. Nann. Mrs. Swift G. Boy
KIN, Mrs omar Bailey Buchanan, Mrs.
Harry Gangs. Mrs. John V. Mckenzie.
Misses Asha Louise Wells, Fern Prince.
Mabel Barbour, Olive johnson. Agnes
Pendieton, Carolina V. johnson, Louise
Moore. Eunice Taylor. North Carolina
Messrs. Livingston -Vann, jr, Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-19

Every man can get just
what he wants. and be
glad that he shared in
this bargain "a value
that you can't afford to
miss. Sizes % to 81 waist.