davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
Horrors of the Saloon Pictured In
Words That Thrill BY Billy Sunday

. TIE saloon how haze It II creates
them 1t
lots &c TO Jfo
For every dollar of stained
with hloed the
in oorho.ses as penitentIaries
his boy to aoo.
Is not the blacklist vfest thing that wriggles
devil b as B satin
Talk about
about FOX in henqoost being
at everything through whskey
anything higher
The brewer is 'h he has gold
But whatever get in
So that's all there Il YOU.
j Is tho saloon that
home the heasest
despair
helr 10 him? / has
been fit to his health? tina
children
suppose should line
health
whose home has darkened; children
a
destroy business the worst
mankind
viii
I viii suffer- hardship,
this GU
coffers drip with human blood and they
meet there
bar between them when their
me reward " business All the they
will crowd around them
They VII show their wounds and You
show their cankng chains "You with
which
them n the edge Of the pit while rolling
despair their sreks VIII break
death
'7go him his drink"
viii all foin graft
Maryland Maryland"
w. A SUNDAY
70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary S. POINTER.

Alton, Halifax County, Va. Oct. 2s.
Mrs. Mary s. Pointer. agec sixty
Years. died Thursday morning at
sonora. y, c, aftor lingering illness
Size was the daughter of the la:e John
K Adams, OF Halifax County, and
widow OF the late T. T. Pointer, who
preceded her to the grave about eight
cars age. She Is survived by ono
daughter, Miss Freda Pointer. and
three sons, John l. and Joseph r.
Pointer. OF Sonora, and Herbert A.
Pointer. Of Washington, D. c. Sew
@ra' brothers +. A. Adams, OF Deland.
Fla: Themes T. Adams, OF Danyi!ls;
W. Fl. Adams, of Smithfeld, Theo. A.
Adams, and Samuel l. Adams. OF
Halifax, survive her. She was a wo-
man OF lovely Christian character
and died in great peace. The funeral
vas held today at Cedar Grove Meth
oGist Church. IN Halifax County. Va.
where the intermeut also took place.
Rev. j. f. Elalock, of Milton, n. G..
assisted Rev. NJ. NJ. LeSgett in con
Quoting the funeral services deliver
ing beautiful eulogy on the life and
character or the deceased, ard many
floral tributes were sent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

of Norfolk: Miss Katherine Psyton,
Of Charlottesville. and Miss Roberta
Buck. of Front Royal
Delicious refreshments were served
In the spacious dinins-room. which
was tastefully decorated with large
cut glass vases and bowls Allied with
quantities of autumn flowers. and crys-
tai candslabras. holding pink burning
candles, which made . very attractive
setting for the large number of
guests. Mrs. H. A. w. Skeens, Mrs.
Fl. Il. Goodloe, Mrs. J. M. Goodloe. Mrs.
w. r. Peck. Mrs. w, g. Painter and
Miss Louise Goodlos served over q
hundred guests who called during the
hours of The reception
Mrs r. II. Masters entertained q
number of her friends last Friday at
ternoon in honor of her sister, Miss
Leone Nilsson. OF Atlantic City. The
afternoon WAS spent in sewing. at the
close OF which salad course. tea and
cake was served to those present. who
were: Nesdames J. H Mathew Hyatt.
II. 8 Benjamin, Fl. J. BURNETT. NJ
Skunk. !. c. Taylor. s. A. Bailey, Ed
Taylor. Misses Florence Smith. OF De-
troit, and Janet Bailey.
John Fox. Jr., the novelist. has re-
turned to his home In the Gap from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
FOR GOVERNOR
Rlirt WllliaIlls.

Burt Williams,
"Eurt w Jams is the Dem ocratic
candidate fo1 Governor. so tina. there
would seem 20 be sad Tnix~up IL
usuaIly dependable Republican Sta'e
But outside G two or three New Eng
land States and Peni,syiynnia, Ia there
sure Republican State in tho coun-
try? Pity Mr. Hughes was persuaded
70 come dcwn from the bench this
var. He struck a mighty poor Re-
pahNca1 season"
", placed Wisconsin ir the
wilson Column when Senator La Fol
letto won his denomination for tho
Senate The Wisconsin Senator has
little tn common with the powers con-
trolling the national Republican
party He has been generally found
voting in support Of the Wilson poll
cies lie has had no word to say for
Hughes. because, however much ne
may respect the New YORK fudge, he
lnows he IA under the thumb Of the
militant OLD Guard Wisconsin for
Wilson seems one Of the surest pro
phecies Of the hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
THE WISCONSIN MIX UP

Under tne caption. and st.r L Is
- Laugh" the Baltimore Sun prints
NM interestto~ editorial q the Wis
cnAin situati m.
Whats the matter with Ohio, the
41tA4o Of Mark Hanna aHd Mckinley?
Ard whats the matter with Wiscon-
Ntn, once almost re rock-rfhbed for
Repuhlica ntsn as Georgia is for
Dem ocracy? We nave ALIEN upon
fxange times, indeed. when Onto
xhrows up its hat for Democratic
Fenndidate and batting odds N Glove
land favor the 'vacillating' and cow
0fSSiy nominee Of an incompetent
sDarty. And OUT IN Wisconsin the @.
10. p. has tho political ague and Is
ll&ktrg with fear tn every totnt- La
n11ette r. talking IKE r Dern o<rat
praise of the A6hrnsor Law, the
nderwood lari- and ether progress
W. measures Of tits aiminls1ratfon,
"a utterly refuses 70 say Il sirgle
ord for Mr.. Hughes And the W.
nsin State Journsl. additionally Re-
= ~ hiicar, heads IT'S editorial paF with
4lhis ticket.
FOR Pr FcTDENr.
woodrow Wilson.
FOR Z. 8. SENATOR.
Robert NJ la Toilette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
A WILSON TRIBUTE.

BY William III. Hays, Of the "House
Of Glass" Company.
Who Is the man OF the hour?
Who is the man of mighty power 2
Who is the man of destiny today
Wilson, the man for all Of us:
Wilson, the man we love and trust
He's tried. true and square in every
way.
Who heard the children cry for bread
Who killed the strike we did sc
dread?
Who heard our nation cry for sol.
diers brave?
Wilson. the man for ali of US:
Wilson, the man we love and trust
Hes tried and true; our country he
will save.
Who told Japan without a boast?
Who told the Kaiser and his host.
And Mexico. all three, where to head
in?
Wilson. the man for all of US;
Wilson, the man we love and trust.
hes tried and true: you bet your life,
Who is the man that does not shirk !?
Who is at his post at work
To make our land the foremost on
the earth?
Wilson, the man for all OF us;
Wilson, the man we love and trust
He's tried and true, and knocks afford
him mirth.
Who is the greatest Democrat
VINO read 70 Congress his fat?
Who IL greater than the Kaiser, King
or Gear?
wilson, the man for all of us:
Wilson, the man we love and trust.
Hes the greatest living man. so there
you are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
T'HR

wage earn ora and others for saving
ard making money.
In Richmond there IS room for an
lnastsE- campaign for saving. as
well as for better use Of some Of
our opportunities. There should not
he Il foot of land unused for some
productive or reer eattve purpose, Va
cant lots not used for Fairgrounds
should Re intensively cultivated.
III M & return OF food instead Of
roHinB up in W. eds. Thousands of
e"iiars' worth Of vegetab bios can be
raised beside giving heaitAtul out-of-
door employment 10 many who would
not otherwise be a3is to find a place
TO use their hoes.
Then there are other ways for peo
pie to becons independent of the
nax ksts and 1t the same time save
money. sorne of our good friends
vsS have Largo fortunes might place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

4om ali paris OF the STATE I
- officials charged With the -
feasibility Or snfovc cling th4 law ths-e
80 = voice Ike thai q ore nan
the prohibition iAr. which be
nss effective November :, mug be
"a viii be enforced.
The Mayor of Richmond. ny virtue
Il his ONCE head q - c'tv's To
- Department. has e. Oxen in no
zones. aa1 he has A I'Fht
expect that every law-ahldtng ottt-
- win co-oporata w-n the Police
opArtment that the ls ,ys ~ tho -om-
mRealth may Re enforced
n was one OF the happy resi- Is Of
- Statewide election that 90 decisive
= majority wan registered In favor -
14e prohibition law. II showed that
IRE was no doubt as TO the sover-
n viii OF tho people. = voiced
- \ unity Of purpose. such a pre-
onderanee OF sentiment, that * Nc
IKE the power Of the people behind
80 law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
Preparing For the Drought.

Editor Virginian:
Bir,--,A few weeks ago the WI liter
received circular letter from the
leading mail order liquor house In
Petersburg, reminding nrm that the
state would go dry November /. ana
suggesting that II would DO well to lay
IN good supply OF thctr LIQUOR for
tho forthcoming drought From what
We have seen and heard many have
responded TO this timely warning and
are laying in their supply A few
nights ago, about midnight. l was
called up by young man in trouble.
He eshed mo to kindly assist him in
repairing a blowout Always glad
20 help one In trouble, I dressed and
went TO his assistance. ! found that
p sri e.Nccie WGa n oyi1crsH. Iiis
travelling companion. a young man OF
good appearance, was dead drunk In
tho chr, and tho driver was none too
sober. The car was partially wreck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

New York where he has been spend
ing several weeks.
D. 3. Vents. Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the stonega Coke and Coal
Company. Is spending a few days here
Mrs. Golden LArmer. of Pennington
Gap. has accepted . position In tina
office OF Congressman c. B. slemp.
Miss Louise Worley. after visit OF
several weeks. with her cousins. Misses
Mary and Margaret Bum, has returned
to her home In Kansas City. Mo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
Captain Jesse NJ. Arthur.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. }
Lexington Va, Oct IS Captain
Jesse M Arthur. for many years
fre ght conductor or the CheSa peake
and Ohio Railway. between Lexington
and Glasgow, died this afternoon az
his home in Lexington OF heart
trouble. He was , ought home yes
terday from his run i'll. He was 81
years old. Mrs. Arthur five daugh-
ters and two sons survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

- good has beer done by rho
flng intsreS II th4 country in
o1tnx nse idss Of thrift among
1spaa, tho movement having
u.s. nation wide in scope The RS
Eks21 tbs com ptroIlsr OF THO cur
Tor this yea ending Juiy
thai ths campaign has esen
"a Of good results
rsHert shows the i,1ertsss in
oopos:ts ia tins national banks
- country for the year ending
To have been 1894. geo. 800.
wnn' savings hanks alone report
n1EsasA Of $50, zoe. 6os; Illinois.
otAe0, aaa otssr St&tes esrre-
nwiy Increased deposits.
p ne '-thrist'' campaign has also
- the attention of leading
Dks and students Of finance Is
= Is said, By the putiicA-
NeagsGstsSs sSGsSse2sus =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29
BIG STONE GAP.

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian
Bic Stone Gap Va, Oct. 2s.-Mrs W
r. Goodloe was the hostess of & love
y reception on Friday afternoon from
$50 TO o'clock complimentary 10
her house guests Miss Ida Carter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

son why many hundreds of our peo-
pie should not avail themselves OF
Incomes and their food supplied
We lave many hundreds Of acres
miles from. the City Hall Let's make
every square foot of 1t blossom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

suburban acreage on the market for
rent or for sale on easy terms. The
city dweller, II not too proud to
mount ~ bicycle, can cultivate an acre
or two Of land two or three miles
out AMI be helped by II both In
health and purse. There rs no rea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

1Iir Street.. from Twe'ftt 70 the
nDeaire and Ohio Roi'way Eta
Elo not safYit!ent!~ hph ~, Light
6WDr a preventive Of crime II
ron of Z. stroots has 'a%iA
Of the oil ard sas-
go AIR esst u1x aesva Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

that the majority OF our people an
ticipats real prohibition.
Fl. n. SMITH.
Ford, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 20. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-29

- haa
3ndnx Of country n n maxi money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
lexington PLANS
MILK INVESTIGATION
Citizens Committee to Inquire
Into Situation, Particularly
on Capitalization Scheme.

Investigation Of the milk situation In
Washington. particularly as to the pro-
posal OF the Maryland and virginia
Milk Producers Association for central
ization OF the distribution system here,
Is being made by the executive commit
tee OF the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens' Association.
The subject was discussed at a meet
ing OF the organisation last night In the
Emery School building. and was refer
red to the executive committee for con-
slderation because II was thought to be
too broad a question to decide hurried
H.
Y. Il. Booker. business manager Of
the MIX Producers Association. out
distribution and told Of the plan OF his
organization to bring about the estab-
/ lishment Of either q municipal or a CO.
operative dairy here He was intro
duced by G. A.. Bowman. who made a
strong appeal that his organization In
dorse the plan for a central distriou-
ton OF milk.
A committee of Ave to cooperate
with other citizens associations In
the campaign for the repeal OF the
Borland amendment was appointed as
follows: william @. Henderson, A. o.
| Tingiey, A. C. Wells. 8. VI. Ely. and G.
a. Bowman. The action Followed the
reading of a letter from the Columbia
Heights Association urging concerted
action on the part OF all the associa-
lions In the District for the repeal Of
the amendment
Further effort will be made to have
Congress appropriate funds for the
purchase Of the ground on r street
running north to Todd place. and be-
tween Lincoln road and Second street
northeast. for a park.
49, "a NuFA I'D
mitted 20 the organization. Their
names were submitted by c. A. Bow
man, chairman Of the committee on
membership.
It was announced that there will be
the annual election of officers at the
November meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ISAAC |. BlOUT
Aged Civic and Charity Worker
Died Yesterday-Was Sew
enty-nine Years Old.

Funeral services for Isaac l.. Blout.
for eighteen years president of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation and
prominent in civic. fraternal. and char
table affairs OF the District since inc
outbreak of the civil war. who died yes
terday aged seventy -nine years. will be
held at the Eighth Street Temple to-
morrow at o'clock. Private services
will be held at the residence. 10 Seventh
street northwest, at 1 o'clock. For the
public services at the synagogue, Rabbis
Louis Stern and Abram Simon Will Of
ficiate.
The pallbearers will be A. Fishel. vice
president of the congregation; Jacob
Eisenmann. Judge Milton Strasburgor,
A. d. Marks. Max Fischer, I. Il. Nord-
linger, II. J. Goodman. l.. ]. Jackson, a.
Il. n. Lyon, Lee Baumgarten. and -. j.
Kaufman, members of the board of gov
elnors of the congregation.
Mr.. Blout was actively interested I'm a
number of religious. charitable. and fra
ternal organizations. lie was president
of the United Hebrew Charities -.
nearly twenty years. He organized Re-
becca Lodge. another charitable organi-
Zation. of which he was the only male
member. and for half a century had
been secretary. lIe was vice president
of the Associated Charities of this city
a member of National Lodge, No. u,
+. a. A. NJ, and past president of
FL jah Lodge. No. so, l. o. B. Il.
He ia survived by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR HEBREW RELIEF
War Sufferers Necessities Con-
stantly Increase, Says Appeal.

Coincident with announcement OF
the receipt of a check for $3.50 from
Mrs. julius I. Pevser, of this city,
which was contributed by the Wash
inEton branch of the Women's Proc
lamation Committee, the national
women's organization for relief of
Hebrew war sufferers. the committee
today renews it's appeal for funds
with which to continue its work.
After citing the limeralitv with which
the former appeals of the committed
has been met since the movement was
inaugurated, the committee says:
THE misery and distress are grow
ing greater: contagious diseases are
breaking out among the refugees in
the stricken cities. It Is the duty OF
every human being to give generous
gives quickly gives twice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Confederate Veterans
In Session at Norfolk

Capt. d. c. Grayson. Capt. W. w
Chamberlain. Sergt. Gabriel Edmons,on
W. L. wilkerson, and William ]. Parr
members OF Harry Heth Camp. No. 1ls
United Confederate veterans, are 1eie-
gates to the meeting OF the Grand Camp
OF Virginia at Norfolk. The camp will
be in session until tomorrow. The SEES
sion opened yesterday.
Edwin P. Jones. W. =. Lipscomb, j.
/. Parsons, ]. Alliene Brown, and r. S.
Denny were appointed as alternates.
William A. Gordon, Leigh Robinson
Magnus S. Thompson. Hilary Herbert
John T ,Callaghan, Fred Beall, and
Thomas w .Hungerford are eX-officlo
delegates by virtue of being ex-comman-
ders and present commanders of the
camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
'BURLESQUE FOR Me-
Says OLD COMEDIAN
Sam Sidman Declares He's IN
Business for a Llving-And
That's How He Does II.

After twenty yeass Of work In ali
sorts of theatrical productions. San,
Sldman announces that he intends Ia
stick to burlesaue In the future.
I'm In this business to make a llv.
Ing" Sidman said. In his dressing room
at the Gayety Theater where he Is
playing this week. And am taking
my goods to the customers who will
pay me the steadlest income"
Sidman has made considerable sue
cess on the legitimate sage and In
musical comedy. and In generally cred
tied with having introduced legitimate
comedy methods In burlesque. II Ia
said that he has presented character
ization of complete type where other
comedians have been content with carl
cature.
Missed for Two Years.
For about two years he has been
missed from burlesque, and while his
former admirers were still in the dark
as TO his wherea bouts he turned UP In
London. where he played an entire
season in one OF the big London musical
comedies. Hello. Ragtime." In the
leading comedy role. Afterward he filled
out n forty weeks engagement In the
London music halls with his comedy
German character.
THE only equivalent to burlesque in
England Is musical comedy" Sidman
declares 1T Is rather curious sit
uation when you consider that Lydia
Thompson's famous Blondes the first
out-and-out burlcsque show we ever
had In this country. came from Eng
land.
There Is nothing of that character
there now away from the musical COM
edN stage. But the musical comedies
are real burlesque. Take this charac-
ter I am playing here--which IL not
very different from the one ] have
played when I have filled burlesque en-
Ragements before. II Ia the sort OF work
did In London in Hello Ragtime,"
and later in this country with the Win
ter Garden show Maid In America
IT am using some OF exactly the same
lines and situations here at the Gaycty
thin week. In fact I have Incorporated
few Of the Jokes which I originated
myself in my London production.
Legitimate Branch.
This Is really the legitimate branch
OF the amusement business. from a
business point of view. get a regular
income from burlo sque-which l did not
get on the legitimate stage. spent
twenty years hopping back and forth.
when needed money l played bur-
lesuue because I was sure OF IT, When
I didn't care ] played the legitimate
because I wasn't sure OF It. Two sea-
sons ago I appeared in two plays and
was sought for third-and got only a
few weeks salary for each. One OF
them closed after just five nights on
Broadway.
"In this branch Of the business I am
sure OF thirty-five to forty weeks.
am absolutely sure OF my pay. l am
absolutely sure the show In going over
II not ] change II so that II will. And
Tn going to stick to this end or the
business from now on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Break Ground for New
Georgetown Prep School

A simple ceremony will mark the
breaking OF ground for a new George.
town University Preparatory School on
the Rockville road. some nine miles from
the university. today at o'clock.
Rev. A. J. Donlon. S. j., Is to make
an address, as will members OF the
faculty OF the preparatory school. Mgr
John Bonzano, Papal delegate. will re-
move the first shovelfull OF dirt.
The students in the school will be dis.
missed In time to be present at the
exercises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Fight Sale of Bakery.

Trustees OF the estate of Fred Stohl-
man are required to show cause in the
they should not be enjoined from dis
posing Of the Stohlman bakery. In an
order signed by Justice Stafford. The
property Is said to be encountered. and
the proposed sale Is to wipe out the en-
cumbrance. Counsel who applied to
the court to stop the sale allege that
disposition OF the property now will be
at a disadvantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Arkansans Leave.

After spending a day in Sightseeing
on board the 100000 special ar
kansas On Wheels train, left WASH
ington last night for Pittsburgh. A
special exhibit on the train was open
ed TO the public until o'clock last
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
G. w. U. Debating Coach Named.

PCad b. Morehouse has been APP
Washington University Debating
Council and coach of the debating
team by the board of trustees of the
institution, following a recommends
ton from the faculty committee on
student activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Lecture on Socialism.

rs Liberty Possible Under Social
ISM" will be the subject of lecture
before the Liberal Religious Union OF
All Souls Church. Fourteenth and l.
streets northwest, by Samuel Saloman
Sunday evening at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Auto Hits Henry Ford.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.--Hcnry
Ford. of Chesgtcr, was run down by an
automobile on Chester pike yesterday
and injured. He was taken to the
Taylor Hospital, In Ridley Park,
where II Is said he will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Coal Company Incorporated.

The Grove Lime and Coal Company.
First and New York avenue northeast.
has been incorporated for $4,000 In
articles filed with the recorder OF
deeds. The incorporators are william
J. Grove, Bernard l.. Grove. and Eliza
beth B. Grove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
Citizens to Meet.

Officers of the Conduit Road Citizens
Association will meet Friday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of the president,
Charles A. Baker, 2l5 Conduit road
northwest, to hear reports of chairmcn
OF committees on members selected By
them to serve on committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25

protest." he writes, against the pol
soning OF my watchdog, Peanut. last
night, In the vicinity of the poor
This Is the fifth case OF the activities
OF the dog poisoner reported within the
last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Westinghouse
Tersely Told.

Another pet has
been added to the
toll of the dog pois-
oner in the vicin-
ity OF the Home
for the Aged.
In a pathetic lit
tie post card mes
sage, the owner OF
n dog sent n pro-
test to The Times
yesterday against
the killing OF his
canine friend.
." wish II randar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25

Weddings and Other Social Func.
tions always attractive when GUIDE fur
nishes the flowers & decorations, 1914 +.
--.NdVt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-25

Sunday Outing to Philadelphia,
$50; Chester $2.25; Wilmington, 500,
round trip, Baltimore & Ohio, 7:0S a. m.
oct. %, returning Same day.-Advt.