davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Dedication Of the now B'nai Firth head.
quarters. 1907 broadway. s p. NJ.
Dedication OF Teachers Institute Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary. 80 stuyvssant
street.
Peoples Institute. address by Or. Henry
Neumann on Moral Education Cooper
Union. & p. ".
DiscuaaSep Of I<tchworth Village De-.
ysssoMea4, Messiah Church Hsuss, thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Miss Edna L. Moses. daughter Of DR..
snd Mrs. 7. 8. Moses. will be married
to-day to Edwin r.. F1arsheim Of Louis
vile, Ky, IN the home Of her parents. 21s
West E~ighty-hrst street. Only relatives
vii witness the ceremony.
Miss Kathryn Todd. daughter OF Mr.
rud Mrs, John II. Livingston Todd OF
Hrllvale. ", ", will be married to Ed.
ward SHIELD. Jr.. Of this city OF Wednes-
day evening In the Madison Avenue Bap-
49, church, Afte5ward there will be q
LECTION in the. Hotel Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Miss Elliott to Wed April 10.

BosroN. April 10 Miss Edith Janu-
AIRY Elliott. daughter Of Toward Elliott.
president OF the New Haven Railroad,
applied at City Hail to-day for q mar
riage license. In her application she
said that she is 30 years old. lives at
1893 Marlboro street and was born In
II. Louis. The prospective bridegroom
IL Edmund T.. Rogers. IS years old. a
banker with a home at Hyde Park-on-
Hudson. n. y. The engagement was
announced last september n the we'd
ding Will he on tho cath OF this month.
Miss Elliott made her debut In 1914 and
was q member Of the Vincent Club and
the 1915 Sewing Ciret. NJ. Rogers \
graduate Of Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
wHliam u. Black.

William II. Black, formerly advertis-
ing manage for the But;erick publica-
lions, Hampton's and other magazines.
n at the time OF his death associated
Friday in the Galbraith Sanitarium, in
his forty-first year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Gregory GilImore.

Gregory Gilmore Is dead at the
home Of his brother-in-iaw. william II.
Price. a Livingston avenue. New Bruns-
wick. N. J. lie was born In West Point
tifty-eight years lie Was a son of
the late Gen. Quincy Adams Gilmore
n a brother OF Gen. Quincy o. NJ. Gill
more. He vas educated At Rutgers. class
Of 70. For t~hirty-hve years he had
been a resident of New Brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
DIED.

ACCOMMODATIONS. on Wednesday
April -, 1916. at Dover Point, ~. II.
FIrZ GERALD.-Friday. April ~. At the
residence Of her son. Harold Fits
0epaid, i:1 East Ftty-sixth street.
Elisabeth Parker. wife Of Desmond
Fitz Gerald of Broeklins. Mass.
Funeral at her late residence In Brook.
line on Monday at II o'clock.
HoLLAND.-Mrs. william. widow Of VIII
lam Holland and mother Of tho Rcv.
Joseph y. Aollsvd.
Funeral from her late residence. 81 East
lsoth street, Tuesday morning, 10
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass 1t All
saints Church. 1880 A. N.
HoOvER.-Msry Josephine Hoover. aged
81, wife Of Wilson w, Hoover.
services and intermeut At Gresnw God
Cemetery, Sunday. April 10. 1915. 3
y. G..
MARsroN.--Isntsrsd into rest. April 10.
Herbert EDWARD harston. In his forty
NTH year.
Services at his late residence. isl Union
avenue. Mount Vernon. n. T.. sunday.
April Is. ~ >:ss p. NJ. Intsrment .,
Hartford. Conn. st convenience Of
! family.
| PAysoN.-on Saturday. Apn Is. 1915
Mary. wife Of the Rev. George H
Psyson. D., D.. AMI daughter Of ,ht
late Hosea b, Perkins Of New Yort
city.
Funeral will be held at ! er late residence
10 Union street. Ne Brunswick. n. J.
on Tuesday. April 10. at . o'clock
Carriages will meet train leaving New
York. PennsyivsniA Station. ~ l;3t
Please omit howers
In Menosisa.
pOwNiNG.--In loving memory Of Charie,
Downing. die April 10. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Roosexelt-sinkler

CHARLESTON, s. c.. April l5.-Miss
Emily S!nkler. daughter OF Gen. c. st. q.
Slnklcr. and Guy Roosevelt OF Philadel-
rtis were married to-day at Belvtdere.
the brides home In Berkeley county. the
estate containing the historic Eutaw
Springs battle-ground. The ceremony
was performed by the Right Rev. WILL
lam A. Query. Bishop Of h Episcopal
diocese Of South Carolina. Many per-
sons, including Gov. Richard I. Manning.
attended the wedding. The marriage
took place IN the lawn. The BRIDE
gToom's mother and sister were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
PAYS $4,000 FOR PAINTINGS.
John Mccormack Ads $4,000
Landscape to Collection.

John Mccormack. the singer. made
enother addition to his growing art col
lection yesterday. He purchased a
landscape by J. Francis Murphy from
NJ. Knoedler 4 Co. for $1,000. The land
scape, which 10 . characteristic work In
soft and atmospheric tones. has been
hanging In the galleries blu q few days.
Only the night before Mr.. Mccormack
acquired a Corot in the Freedman sale
for SEQ. 900. and a few days before that
ne bought Edward O'Reilly's $4,000
Blakelock. As he contemplates tak!nG
a residence In this city for Z winter,
these pictures are not likely to lSavs
the country o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
DIED.

BEERs.-Entered into rest, ut New Haven,
Oh April Is. Robert A.. Beers, 10
h~ ninety FIRST year,
Funeral services Will be private. 1t 10
requested that no flowers be sent.
DEMETROPUt.Os .-Augei Demetropulos.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Ni West Twenty-third Drank u.
Campbell building). Tuesday . o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

erick staDhops viii BE- the manager Of
the stage.
The theatrical season on the Jersey
coast promises to be more brilliant than
usual. There all the plays which are 3
be seen here during next season will .bs
tried out. The season at. the Broadway
Theatre in Long Branch will begin early
In July. when A. II. Woods will Give
Goodness Gracious, Annabelie." Later
In the month the same manager Will
produce Jane O'Dsy Of Broadway" and
hnafly The Guilty Man. taken from the
novel Of Francois de Coppet and king,
Queen n Jack" by willard Mack.
David BeAsco viii produce a new COM
edy by Winchell Smith called Like
Mother Made" and Selwyn 4 Co. will
present In addition 10 an English comedy
Helping Emily" a new play by Irwin
Cobb and Margaret Mayo. Joseph Brooks
Will give Long Branch . sight Of 'Hs
Majesty Bunker Bean" and there will b
a tryout Of new plays by Klaw 4 Err
LANCER. the Shubsrts. w. A. Brady,
Charles FrQhman. Inc. II. H. Frasee and
dent Wilson. who u expected to ATTEND
many Of the performances.
Leslie Stuart, who wrote "~F7orodora'
and then ceased 10 be heard from %
strfkingly. Ia In this country and will
soon appear in vaudeville with his daush.
tor.
Jose Collins has gone back to Londor
ana Will not return to this country fol
some months to come.
Dennis Eadie In acting George Ariiss'i
part In "Disraeit." which has just beer
produced in London.
Betty" In which Raymond Hitchcock
and Elsie Janis may be seen here. ha,
had 800 performances At the Gaiety
Theatre In London.
This has been a season OF more thar
the usual number Of surprises in tn,
theatre business. There have been fail
ures where success was most confdentl,
expected. On the other hand. there hAv,
E successful enterprises which coult
not be explained on any grounds.
A noted Shakespearian actor who ha,
never met with any degree Of prospent!
here in spite Of two most elaborate Of
forts . been hliing the largest theatr,
IN " for the last two months.
A depressing play by a. noted Englisl
author who has never before put . finan
clal success to his credit sells every sea
IL. the theatre every night. and there ar,
as many standees as the Law allows, Will
no sign OF diminishing interest.
A melodrama Of American life YER,
skilfully devised by a we'll known play
wright II only holding its own II
Broadway theatre. with no promise O
ultimate success.
A meiodrama Of Western life by
playwright but little known Is meetinl
with great success at . Broadway thea
ire.
Yet there are persons who say tina
the theatrical business Is easy to under
stand.
Not the least important feature abou
the coming masQue ball in honor OF w
Shakespeare. to b given by the Pro
fessional Woman's League az the Hots
Biltmore on April -. will b the appear
ancs Of LILLIAN Russell In the role o
Cleopatra. Just this event alone ouEh
10 be enough to sell the affair out, 10
there are many. perhaps. who have no
seen the charming Lillian In the part O
the beautiful Egyptian. The AFFAIR 10 70
the benefit Of the Actresses Emergenc,
Fund. started some time ago by tn
leAGue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
william witAey.

william Whitney. 81 years old. formerly
employed for many years IN the Comp
troller's office and long active In Demo-
cratic politics In Brooklyn. died on Fri
day at his home, i86 Putnam avenue.
A son and q daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Mrs. william Holland.

Mrs. William Holland, 81 East i30th
street. died suddenly Friday Of heart
failure In her sixty-third year. She WAS
the widow Of a dry goods merchant and
a daughter OF the late Peter \. Wilkin-
son Six sons and u daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Frank r.. Thompson.

Frank r. Thompson died yesterday at
his home. li9 West Thirty-third street,
Bay6hne. aged 90. For twenty.three
! years he was assistant editor Of the Iron
Age. His wife. one son and one daughter
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
COMEDY THEATRE Is LEASED.
Warrington square Players Will
Take Possession On Jsue Z.

Representatives OF the Washinelo on
Square Players yesterday signed a lease
Of the Comedy Theatre for next season.
The players have decided to move from
the Bandbox Theatre, where they will
nnish their present season on June I. be-
cause II In too small. having a seating
capacity Of only 2s9 and a restricted
stage. The standards Of the ~Organiza-
ton will remain artistic rather than
commercial.
The negotiations for the lease were
carried on by Pease 4 Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
MRS. MARGARET xcCANDIEss.
Was IO2 and Oldest ResiAent
Elizabeth, ~. J.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. April 1S.-Mrs. Mar
garet McCandless, 1902 years old. died to-
day at the home of her son. Thomas Nc.
Cardless of 7o4 Myrtle street.
Mrs. McCandless. who was Eiisabeth's
Oldest resident, was born In ireland and
came to this country thirty years ago.
Until ten days age Mrs. Mcrandless was
as active n enjoyed ms good health rs
persons many years younger. Four sons.
George. William. Henry and Thomas. all
OF Elizabeth. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
RenJsniu W. Hitchcock.

Benjamin w. Hitchcock. ss years old,
formerly Z music publisher IN New York
city, died yesterday mt his home, 81
Tuers Avenue. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Ma.Eattan Orators' Coutevt.

Manhattan College will hold It's an
.nual contest In oratory for the Grady
medal In DO La Sale Hall. los West
Nfty-ninth street. tomorrow evening at
R.l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

The directors Of he Dispensary and
Hospital for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases. whose hospital Ii at Madison
avenue and l2<th street, will give q din
ner for DR.. Abraham Jacob on Wednes-
day, May 3, al the Rits-Carlton hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Valuable
Objects of Art
Consigned by
Mrs. Ralph Baggaley
Mrs. Joseph J. Little
Mr.. Henri Hcard
The Estate Of
Dr.. r. A. Witthaus
and other owners.

Now on Exhibition to the Sale
( on the Afternoons Of April 10, 10
! and 20. Bronsss, Embroideries,
! Broeadss. Porcelsins. lridescent
>Ciass. Pottsries, Statues, Greek
\ and Roman Objects Of Art, . e
2markable Cinori Msjolica Vase
painted BY Zoppi. and beautiful
I Rugs and Tapestries. A ANAL but
I very important Collection Of
I Animal Heads. Also . very large
I and valuable Collection Of An
I tique and Modern Furniture in
4 rosewood, satinwood. violstwood,
4 and mahogany. including .
Sheraton Cabinet, Louis XIII.
SCommode, Louis XIII. Buffet,
) and six solid mahogany Chippen-
dale Chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
CHARLES ALFRED COOPER.
Ex-Eaitor of the Edinbsrgh "scots.
man" Dies. Aged SO.

LONDON. April iS.-Charles Alfred
Cooper, for thirty years editor OF the
Edinburgh ScotsmoH, died last night at
the age Of Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Mr.. Cooper was born at Hull and
After studying at the HUI Grammar
School was for a time INC sub
editor Of the Hull Advertiser. After
seven years A. Parliamentary correspon-
dent of the Mo,wtw0 star he became IN
sistant in 1858 to Alexander Russell. cdi-
tor Of he Scotsm0n. He later became
editor and retired In 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
! John Leech Collection
Of
Stanley kidder Wilson
Of Phnadslphia.

J The largest Lssch Collection
| in existence, exhibited at the
Crolisr Club In 1914, will Be Sold
/ on the Afternoon and Evening of
/ Monday, April ~. Now on Public
Exhibition. Books illustrated by
/ Leech and hundreds Of his Orig
inal Drawings. A Collection Of
great interest to Connoisssurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

erick staDhops will BE- the manager Of
the stage.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
HOUSE Committee
URGES FOOD PROBE
Says Hearings Have Disclosed Control
of Products by Marketing Agencies.

Asserting that the living problem de-
mands the Immediate and Intelligent
consideration of the Federal authorities
and may require legislative remedy" a
formal report on the Boriand resolution
authorizing a cost of living investiga-
ton by the Federal Trade Commission.
was filed in the House yesterday.
The report was submitted by Represen-
tative Carlin, OF Virginia, who was de-
signated by the Judiciary Committes to
present the matter to the House.
The Carlin report says:
THE hearings on this resolution dis
closed a condition strongly pointing to Q
control of food products by those en-
country and in foreign countries
They disclose also that marketing CON
ditions were not all satisfactory to q
large number of farmers and stock rails
ers.
1T appears. however. that tho produo-
ton OF food products is not keeping
pace with consumption throughout the
country as represented by the growing
industrial population OF the cities.
Food shortage with resulting distress
to wage earners and consumers was not
only a possibility but q real menace, the
hearings showed.
Your committee believes that there Ii
an economic problem involved which can
only be solved in the interest Of the
American people by a thorough investi-
CATION"
The resolution would provide for Q
sweeping inquiry. and would call for q
report as to whether legislation is neces-
sary to insure a maximum of production
at prices profitable to the producers and
fair to the consumer.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
Jewelry for "Her"

sterling silver Match Boxes, for
safety matches: $1.9S to S.
Novelty Coin Purses. imitation
green gold. set with colored stones.
Special, 50c.
womenS Watch Bracelets, in IA
KIT. gold. plain polish, extension
convertible bracelet. with 16-jewel
Elgin movement, gilt dial; $3S.
Wrist Watches for women, very
small; 14-karat; octagon shape; Z
Jewel Swiss movement on black
moire ribbon bracelet; $26.
Watch Bracelet, 1o-karat watch,
gold filled extension bracelet; T.
jewel Swiss movement; SO.
Wrist Watch for women. silver,
octagon shape. with 7-jewel Swiss
movement, in extension bracelet;
$9.9S.
Girls Wrist Watches, 1o-year case.
with 7-Jewel Swiss movements; -.
Girls Silver Watches, In 7-1ewel
Swiss movements. on black gros-
grain ribbon bracelets; $6-9S
Girls Nickel and Gun Metal
Watches, on black. tan and gray
straps; s2.9S.
Palais Royal-street F1ooh
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
PUBLISHERS To MAKE
their own news PRINT
Cooperative Manufacturing Proect Is
Launched to Cut Price of Paper.

American newspaper publishers are
planning to organize a cooperative news
print paper manufacturing plant to
break the high cost Of paper. according
to Frank p. Glass, vice president of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Glass declares that unless
the price OF paper drops shortly work
Win be begun on huge paper plant en-
orely controlled by a joint stock COM
pny composed OF pubishers-princIpally
publishers OF small daily and weekly
papers.
Big manufacturing concerns which or
dinarily issue annual catalogues consum-
ing thousands OF tons OF news print paper
also are planning to print no catalogues
at all or much reduced ones this year
because of the 800 per cent increase in
paper cost. This move Is being depended
upon to help reduce the cost of news
print.
Problems growing out of the news
print paper famine were admittedly
more serious yesterday when replies.
coming into the Federal Trade Commits
sion in response to the recent ques-
tionaire sent broadcast, revealed that the
smaller publishers of the country. who
have been protected only by short-term
contracts are in a desperate plight and
soon will need additional supplies.
The commission is endeavoring to
bring about an equitable distribution of
supplies. Commissioner Parry. who Is
actively In charge Of the inquiry, an
nounced that the hearings of the COM
mission probably would be resumed at an
early date, after reports have been re-
ceived from news print manufacturers,
publishers and jobbers associations.
The commission has found many of the
smaller publishers affected by the paper
shortage are not members of associa-
tions. and their needs are being ascer-
talned through the commissions ex-
pertS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
M'LEAN estate IS SUED
BY FREDERICK BUGHER
Interest in Illinois Lead and Fluorspar
Mines Basis of Action.

Two suits were filed in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday against the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, executor
OF the estate OF John r. Mclean. by
Frederick H. Bugher, son of Mrs. Mary
Mclean Bugher-Ludlow.
In one suit Mr.. Bugher asks the estab-
lishmeEt OF a one-twelfth interest in the
Rosicarie lead and huorspar mines in
southern Illinois. valued at 5000 900. In
the other he asks the court to set aside
conveyance for his mother by John
R Mclean in 1908 of one-half the in
terest in the mining property which be-
longed to their father, Washington Nc
Lean.
Mr. Bugher also requests in the lat
ter case that the court direct a reform
ing OF two declarations signed by John
X. Mclean, December 2S 1912; and March
3, 1913, in which he admitted that he
held one-sixth interest in the mines
for Mrs. Ludlow.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Sterling Silver Eanities. fitted
with mirror. powder puff. pencil and
coinholder; $3.50 to S15.9S.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, 5-inch
frame; S15.9s.
Sterling Dorm Boxes, fitted with
powder and pun; 81 to S..
Sterling Silver Novelty Knives,
some with shoe hook others with
pencil; S1.9S to $3.50.
Sterling Pencils, neatly boxed in
holly boxes. with Xmas card; 25c
and 50e-
German Silver Mesh Bags, finch
frame. soldered mesh; value, $1,000.
Special, S6.SS.
German Silver Vanities, with mir
ror and coinholder: $1.8S to s..
Sterling silver Handle Embroidery
and Manicuring scissorsI 76c and
SI.OO.
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases,
plain and engraved. also hammered
effect Special, IS.
German Silver Dorm Boxes, fitted
with mirror, powder and puff; 81.
German Silver Gate-tep Bags, ring
and fish scale mesh: II, $1.25 and
S1.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Eskimo Outdoor Sleep
ing Garments - Medium,
light and heavy weights;
pajama style, with hood
and feet attached; $7,
$3.50, $4.as.
Mufhers-A special lot
of IS; different color COM
binations; full length and
width at $I.eS. Silk Ac-
Gordon Knit at $7.eS up
to $6.4S.
Silk and Fiber and Tub
Silk, with bright satin
stripes, at $3.50.
interviewer Hose, In
Isle silk and fiber and all
silk; a5c, sSc, soc.
Onyx Silk Fiber Socks,
with re-enforced heels
and toes; in black, white,
gray, tan, taupe, Palm
Beach; zSc a pair.
Others up to S7 a pair.
Bath Robes-Made from
Beacon blankets, with
sh awl or light collarsi
pockets and sleeves trim
med with bright colors,
$4-es.
Others, $7.os up to Srs.
Bath Slippers, made
from Terry cloth, with
heavy soles, 45c-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
$3.50 CONTRIBUTED
TO AID AGED WOMAN

Contributions totaling $3.50 have been
received by Cuno H. Rudolph, at the
Second National Bank, for the relief of
the aged daughter or former United
States Senator A few days ago a friend
found her in a damp, cold room. without
fuel or food and sent out an appeal for
the sufferer, who Is "a years OF age and
needs immediate assistance. Yesterdays
contributions were: Previously acknowl-
edged, $3.50; a friend, u: Mrs. NJ 2. Sy-
monds, 81; J. Y. l., 80; e. B. w, q;
no name. 81; D. F. Easton, $; A and B.,
$40. Total 1880
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Pajamas, made from
silk and madras, in pink.
lavender, white or tan;
S3.eS.
Domet Flannel, in plain
or striped effects, with
silk trimmings; $I.aS.
Heavy Jap Silk, in plain
colors or neat striped ef-
fects; silk frogs and silk
taped edges; 81.
Sterling Silver Buckles,
with good quality Moroc-
co goatskin belt and cut
out initial. Special, .$2.
Other belts, soc up.
Shirts at $1.so-A large
line of guaranteed shirts,
with soft or stiff cuffs;
plain or pleated bosoms;
all sleeve lengths.
Special-A Silk Striped
Madras that will compare
with shirts selling at 81;
$I.3s, 8 for s..
Night Shirts of heavy
Domet flannel, with col
lar attached and silk
trimmed; 81
Com bin a ton Sets
Composed of Belts and
Garters, Suspenders and
Carriers and Arm Bands;
soc, Csc, 81 a set.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Flannelette Nightgowns in large variety
of styles, including shirt or yoke front, both
with or without collar; some scalloped and
embroidered; white or colors. SI.25 value, ST.
Flannelette House Dresses in staple
shades of gray blue, black and lavender. All
sizes, neatly tailored; $1.a5.
Hand-Knit Snugglers-To be worn for
house wear or under the coat White with
dainty borders. Also black and gray; $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
USE OF WHEAT RESTRICTED.

The British government, in conserving
its wheat supplies for war needs, has
further extended the restrictions Of its
use, by prohibiting the manufacture of
beers and other liquors from wheat, the
American embassy. at London. has advis-
ed the State Department
The order resulted from heavy wheat
purchases by brewers in consequence OF
the scarcity and high prices of barley.
Prohibitions against the use OF grain in
making spirits were promulgated several
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
R. P. ANDREWS HEADS
PAPER CAN COMPANY

r. p. Andrews. Of this city, was elected
president Of the American Paper Can
Company at its recent meeting.
The company Is 9 Washington organf-
zation which has been engaged in pre-
liminiary work toward the establishment
of factories throughout the country for
the manufacture Of paper cans and other
receptacles, as food containers, for the
past several years.
The location OF tho first of these fac
tories is to be In Twelfth street near
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Sweaters-Wool mixed
and all wool, In gray, OK
ford, tan, navy, maroon,
with soft-roll collars and
guaranteed buttonholesj
all sizes. Priced from
$3-4s to $3.50
Shirts-Crepe de chine
or heavy tub silk; al the
latest patterns; also a
small lot of Plain White
Jap Silk, S.
Heavy SILK Psjsmas, In
lavender, pink, white
gray; made with silk
frogs; $3.50
Umbrellas of silk taf-
feta covering with s steel
ribs and a large assort-
ment of plain and fancy
handles; ISIS. Others 81
to $3.50.
Lined Gloves, 81 30 ~
The better ones lined
with squirrel rabbit, lamb
and wool
Auto Gauntlets s-Up-
lined and Hnedi $50 10
S.
Gloves-Special ut tLIs
A soft, durable cape-
thn, with spear Or en-
broidered backs.
F.I.is Rsysl-street F7se..
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

Dainty Dresses of fine India
linen and Victoria Attractive
French or Empire models; dainty
lace and organdy trimmings; to
6 years; $I.es.
MILDLY Blouses and MILDLY Skirts
The ideal school dress. All SI.oo
and $I.zs values, for a day, sse.