davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

the beginning There ls certainly a great
future for this stock
Get n while getting Is good II YOU have
tho Hbilliy To recognize slayer and
winner n would take a four page news
paper 10 record IN detail the merits Of tho
many different properties II you can
afford 10 speculate with n few hundred
or n few thousand dollars this stock
should demand your serious considers
tinn
We viii send YOU copy Of charter and
further particulars free Tor ten cents In
stamps, or viii s'uG further Information
with your stock certificate on receipt OF
your remittance
The stock has been allotted on n stock
dividend basis and the greater your first
remittance the greater viii he ylut allot-
mcut right
As part NJ the consideration the Com
pany reserves the right to approve or 70.
ject any subscription tn or transfer OF It's
stock The stock Ia worcestershire. Re-
mittances will he accepted on the follow.
ing basis subject 60 withdrawal without
notice. until Feb. az
SPECIAL SACRIFICE OFFER.
300 Shares .................... Sa.so
10000 Shares ........... ,oe an
n, 900 Shares Observation-Disclosures. 7sO N
Pat nm \ opposite tho stock YOU want
and make all romittAnres PAYABLE 10 Tba
Uncle Sam on Company by check, draft
or money order
Write your name and address plainly
''''s'''.''''s,'...,,,. ,,.,,,.,,,,.,...,..,.
tSsms)
| H'sssstt tt'ttssr. ss.sssssssssstsssss..s
tStfoet. city and state AddfessD
Eespec,fuily submitted.
The uncle SAM OIL Co
sy n. n. TUCKER w.. p,sa
tAddr.ss all letters 10 the Company,
KANSAS CITY. KANSAS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

popular envelope tolong> that suggc, the splcudors
a. the Orient OF old and Innings OF the richest silks IN
various coors Fitted with change purse mcmoran-
dun tablets pcrC,l, mirror Priced at sl.oo on up
10 800, according to size, fittings, etc.
wide choice of Silk Handbags at $3.50 to $500
Handsome silks M plain colorS OF navy blue, green,
brown and black also More silks, bags are lifted with
change purse and mirror Equipped with drawstrings;
some are beaded with coorcd beads others have taS-
sells as ornaments. Priced at $3.50, 81 and S..
New Black Leather Purses at 81, $3.50, 81 and IS 49,
Envelope purse, ri crepe and pin seal feathers flred
with mirror rich Innings of silks in colors OF blue
green and gray
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

Still another handsome style At
&75-Of plain color gingham, yoke
front. with two clusters of shocking
as trimming and two large pleats in
back belt IS wide and trimmed with
white pearl buttons. 4 large white
collar and tunhack cuffs make this a
model that is bound to please any
g,rl tolor' are blue, pink and tan.
Ages g 10 "a years.
Children's White Pique Dresses at
IS - These are smart examples OF the
newest STYLES IN dresses made along
straight lines They have large point
ed pockets, large collars and turnback
cuffs; trimmed IN hand embroidery.
Double band colorcd linen belts with
embroidery to match the belts; also
trimmings OF crochet buttons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
g'22!aG,2!;;. ozeE ~ m

Mrs. Guy Turner, jllo Cla>sen bou-
icyard entertained informally with
luncheon and golf yesterday at the
Country club in honor of her guest
Mrs William Taylor OF Bowling
Green. Nv. The luncheon table held
as its central decoration large pot
OF golden tulips In the golf game
following Mrs Richard d Rum'cy
won the first prize and Mrs Edmund
S Ferguson the consolation. Mrs.
TAYLOR was presented with an attra,.
tive guest favor. The guests included
Mrs Joseph + Rumsey Mrs Richard
d Rumsey. Mrs. Sanford X Brooks,
Mrs John II. FredcrickSon Mrs. Al
bert T. Knight, Mrs Millard II Rus.
sell Mrs b o Young. Mrs Edmund
S Ferguson, Mrs. George /. Cooke.
and Mrs. Thomas +. Bran'ii
One OF the most interesting and
charming affairs Of the prc-Lenicn
season was yesterday afternoon when
Mrs John II Wilson, OH East Tenth
street entertained with musicale
given BY the members OF the ST &C.
ella Choral society in honor OF her
sister Miss Marie Miller of Conm-
bus, Ohio The spacious living rooms
were darkencd and the lights shone
softly on the patriotic colors, which IN
srcamers and flags hung the rooms.
Appropriate souvenirs OF the approach
ing George WashinRton's birthday
were presented 10 each guest This
unusually attractive program was pre-
sented opened by a chorus by the en-
tire society, The Maiden Of the fleur
de Lis by Sydenham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
Showing Of
Girls' Fash.
ions on Fourth
Floor.
For rGirls-DressesSuretoPlease

W. believe have the line Spring dresses for girls be-
tore shown Oklahoma They the kind styles that girls
bound admire while parent, will readily their beauty and
qualities but also the wonderful values The fashions for
gI the Fourth Floor Just indicate what here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
New Paisley Leather
Handbags

Even Cleopatra in tho
days OF old did not have
anything so rich and gor
gcouS looking as these new
Paisley bags IN every mag
lrAIlc shanr inclndlny the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

The little daughter Of the hostess
gave a most delightful Scotch dance
after which the program was closed
BY the singing by everyone OF Amer
ioa" Tea was served informally TO
the members OF the society and large
number Of invited guests Miss Miller
lett this morning for her home in Co
lumbuS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21
MEM u FOR THREE.
Breakfast.
Total for breakfast .
Luncheon.

ta'herland farm meat loaf .......l
Bread and butter .................. o
Apple dumpllngs .................. o
Tea Observation-Disclosures. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

The Tuesday Auction Co,ctic met
Yesterday with Mrs Louis / Etlct.
OH West Thirty second street who
had Mrs w S MoA,c,. Mrs ! Cute.
Mrs W T Schier. Mr., Charles Me.
Donald, Mrs Edward Hastings and
Mrs. Gu, Hanson as additional guests
Ihe high isas vas made BY Mrs.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-21

The members of the Royal Art
Needlework club gave a matinee party
this afternoon instead Of holding the
regular meeting
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
HOUSE-CLEANERS
WORK0VERT|NETO
TIDY UP CAPITOL

Under the direction OF supesn-
tendent Elliott Woods, numerous I'M
provements are being rushed at the
Capital while Congress Is In recess.
Not much time will elapse before
House and Senate reconvene and the
work is being pushed.
New coats OF paint are being ap-
piled literally. inside of the Capitol
and out Many OF the corridors are
being repsinted and some of the cell.
inEs.
The Capitol dome has been washed
and repainted and regilded.
Uncle Sam will have big bill for
new carpets. Congress has been in
session so much of the time in recent
years that there has been little. op-
portunity for putting down new car
pets or making other improvements.
The Senate chamber has hand
some new green carpet. already laid.
The desks in the Senate and the seats
in the House have been gone over and
revarnished. The Senate press gal
lery is to have a new carpet.
A large number OF other minor i'm
provements are being made. A large
amount OF repairs to the plumbing Is
necessary. A small army of workmer
Is kept busy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
ALLIES TO TELLDNERS
WHY THEY ARE FIGHTING

"why I am lighting for Uncle
Sam?" Is the question TO be answered
by an enlisted man from every branch
OF the service at the patriotic dinner
OF the Retail Merchants Association
at Rauseher's Thursday night.
The same question with regard 20
their respective countries Is to be an
swered> by men from the ranks OF the
French. British. and Italian armies
who are now In Washington
This innovation as a feature OF the
dinner was announced by Charles J..
Columbus, secretary OF the associa-
tion. today.
'Srhe men lighting our battles should
be made to feel at home among US.
said Columbus today. "and this dinner
is the home Of the Retail Merchants
Association"
The. War Department. Navy Depart
ment. and Gen. George Barnett, com
manding the marine corps. have
promised that a man from the enlist
ed personnel OF each branch of the
service will be present. Columbus
stated. The attendance OF the for
eign representatives Il also assured.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
WANT CAPITAL SOLDIERS
HELD m ONE REGIMENT

Organization OF all Washiugto
men In the selective draft army int
a District regiment Is strongly "a
vored today by the committee on mill
tary Affairs OF the Board OF Trade.
whenever they want a man 70
any OF the other organizations the
20 down to Camp Meade and take on
OF our boys" said Odell S. Smith. vio
chairman OF the committee todsl
"we could keep in touch with tn
men from Washington and look afte
their comfort much better II the.
were all in one regiment"
The committee will, recommend
the Board OF Trade that II assum
the duty Of looking after the needs o
all its members in the service an
their families. II Is also planned L
get in touch with all District me-
who have gone to war by cozopersf
ing with the Government sJsd see tha
their families are taken fare OF. Tn
committee has also taken over III
national guard worF formerly in IN
scope OF the coD11nittee on publ
safety.
In the abseEee Of Col r. d. Simms
chairman, odeil S. Smith presided
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
INCREASED 5OPER CENT

Trade with South American coun-
tries has increased so per cent. ac-
cording to Robert South Barrett, for
mer editor of the Alexandria Gazette,
who has just returned to Alexandria
after a fourteen months trip through
South America.
Barrett visited ten Of the South
American countries for the purpose
of studying for the United States
Government the markets for paper,
paper products, and printing supplies.
Before the war the United states was
supplying only about 10 per cent OF
the exports to those countries, but
owing to the fact that Germany and
the other warning nations are not
sending their goods to South America
now, the United States has increased
its field. The question now Is, he
says, will this country be able to hold
its advantage after the war:
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Reception Foaous
Brilliant Wedding of
Miss Marie Kubel

Ms Marie Louise Kubel, daughter
{ q. and Mrs. Ernest Philip Rubel,
ana raymond Joseph Wise were mar
ried last evening at O'Clock, the cere-
mony taking place in ST.. Joseph's
Church. Later there was a reception
at the home OF the brides parents ON
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. Mr..
Wise is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Wise.
The church was charmingly dec
GRATED with palms. Australian ferns,
and huge clusters OF white and yellow
chrysanthemums, white chrysanthe-
NUNS filling the altar vases. At the
house autumn leaves were used with
white and yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and was attended by Miss
Marguerite Wise, sister OF the bride
groom, as maid OF honor.
George T. Wise. OF the Toronto
Aviation School. was best man for his
brother. The ushers included Phidlas
NIcolaides, Charles Mccarthy, Ralph
Wise, and Spencer Wise, brothers Of
the bridegroom; Joseph Wise, cousin
Of the bridegroom. and Frank Joy
The brides costume was OF white
Eros-de Lcndres' combined with tulle
and made with a bodice OF tulle and
silver cloth. The long angel sleeves
were OF tulle and her tulle veil was
arranged with a fan shaped frill and
held IN place by a silver bandeau and
a cluster OF orange blossoms. She
carried bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. Mrs. Kubel, mother OF the
bride, wore a hands>Jme gown OF taupe
pApne velvet and georgette crepe
beaded with taupe and gold beads
with taupe velvet hat trimmed with
a taupe bird. A corsage bouquet OF
pink sweet peas finished her costume.
Mrs. George A. Wise, mother OF the
bridegroom, was in a becoming gown
of raIsin colored satin, with hat 10
match. and a corsage bouquet OF yell
low tea roses.
Later Mr. Wise and his bride leit
for a wedding trip. Mrs. Wise wear =
ing a smart blue poirret twill SUIT
fashioned on military lines, with
small tri-cornered hat of blue anu
sand velvet trimmed with talloreu
bow Of ribbon. She wore FOX luIS
and nun. Upon their return they VIII wiz
make their home at the Observatory
apartments.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Miss Doris Taylor
Becomes Bride of
Lieut.. P. G. Black

Brig. Gen. end Mrs. William N.
Black and their younger son, William
NJ Black, jr., who went to Boston to
attend the wedding on Saturday of
Lieut.. Percy Gamble Black, U. s. A.;
and Miss Doris Taylor, will return
to town today or tomorrow from New
York. where they are stopping en-
route to Washington.
Lieutenant Black and his bride win
come to Washington shortly. Mrs.
Black Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Taylor. jr., OF Boston. The
wedding took place at noon Satur-
day in the chancel OF Emmanuel
Church, Boston, and followed the an
nouncement OF the engagement by
two days. The preparations were has
tened as the bridegroom has received
orders for active service.
The chancel was screened from the
body of. the church by palms, and
lilies were on the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore brown chif-
fon velvet plaided in gold with a
collar Of brown fur. She had no at
tendants.
The best man was William NJ.
Black, jr., a brother OF the bride
groom. There were no ushers, and
the guests included members OF the
two. families and a few friends
A. wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at 3Of Berkeley street, the
home Of the brides parents.
Lieutenant Black was educated at
Groton. and at West Point, where he
was graduated last May. His older
brother. Capt. Roger ID. Black, U. S.
A.. is in the service in France. The
bride Is a member OF the Vincent
club, and the 1928 Sewing Circle.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Department
Portieres
+ on6 llthSts.

We have a few odd pairs OF
Portieres in stock of which pat
terms no more can be had, some
of them sunfast.
These; range in price from
$3.50 to $500 pair. In this
lot are colors as follows: Rose,
Mulberry Brown, Gold and
Red. To close out, $3.50 ps'r'
Velvet Portieres, 2H yards
long, e4in and duplex colors'
combinations of Rose and Blue:
Green. and Brown, Green ana
Mulberry and many Others.
$3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
LaceCrtains

We are showing, notwith-
standing the scarcity of fine lace
curtains, a splendid assortment
of all kinds of net and voile
curtains in both domestic and
imported styles.
You will be surprised also to
note the small difference in
price from formerly, owing to
the fact that our present stock
was purchased long before the
recent sharp advance in price.
These include Brussels Marie
An. ette, Tamboured Net,
Irish Point, Duchess, Renais-
sance and many other styles.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
LaayLister-Kaye
To Rolong Stay
In Washington

Lady Lister-Kaye, who arrived In
Washington on Sunday and is stop
ping at the shoreham. will be here
about ten days iongeO Lady Lister
Kaye had expected TO sail for her
home in England on December .. but
has delayed her departure to continue
the work of raising funds for the
London motor volunteer corps. The
appeal for this valuable work Is
meeting with a most generous re-
are doubly interested now as the
motor lorries maintained by the corps
are being used to transport American
troops.
The corps, volunteer organization
which operates under the direction OF
the war department, was organized
by Sir John Lister-Kaye. Lady Lister
Kaye was Miss Yznaga- Of Washing
ton and New York. In addition to
her work for the London motor vol
unteer corps, she has been indefa-
tiRable In raising funds for queen
Mary's numerous charities.
-
Mrs. Thomas Blagden has arrived
in Washington from New York and Is
, staying with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes.
-
Mai Gen. Henry Leonard Wood
II s. A., arrived IN Boston YESTERDAY
for q short stay from Camp Funston
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Drapery and Curtain Material

Plain sunfas Madras inches wide, Golden broWh N0''
Blue Green andPutty S5c yard c.
Shk Cloth for drapery 3S inches wide, ROse Bue' GRAY
and Brown. Csc yard. nj. a-o..
5o-inch Repp heavy quality Green Rose bue' brown anu
Red. S125 yard. ,,.o.
Remnants of Cretonne DENIM Plain and Coored MADRAS
Net Wolfe and many other Lengths up to yaoS A1
IA original price. - :.,,, So,
,,oU TONS or chair seats at from SOC up to $3.50 each
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
~ NEW ARMY cHAPLAINs.

Twelve new echaplains with the
rank OF hrst lieutenant have recently
been appointed In the national army.
OF this number. four are Methodlsts'
three Baptists, three Roman Catholics,
one Lutheran, and one Disciple OF
Christ
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
CBeauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing mar nats
or fuzz that Is unfailing and Is quii,6
inexpensive: Mix thick paste ,.ater
and spread on hairy surface. AitThi in
or 3 minutes, rub Il off. wash the sd sd
and every trace Of hair has vahis, van ,rom
No harm or inconvenience results yat
this treatment, but be careful u
genuine delatone.~
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Barrett In New York.

John Barrett, director general OF
the Pat-American Union, who passeu
the week end with DIR. and Mrs. P:es.
ton satterwhIte at their Long 'sisrd
home, is in New York en- route here
and is stopping at the Astor Hotel.
Adjt. Gen. Henry p. Mccain, T. >
A., who was at the Astor Hotel IN
New York, for several days. has re-
turned to Washington.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds hltt
are at the Ritz, Carlton in New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dana WINS
low, OF New York, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Margaret Winslow. to Assistah'
Paymaster II. Gordon Williams OF baI
timore, who Is now stationed at tht
British West Indies. Miss WINSTON 70
a member of the Colony Club, ana i
prominently identified with the actIN.
tiles OF society. No date has been SCI
for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Guests Amibe
For Mariageof
Miss Patterson

Miss Florence Lodwen, daughter OF
the governor of Illinois, is the guest
Of Mrs. Raymond Patterson and Miss
Ruth Patterson, and will remain uf-
til after the marriage of Miss Pat
terson and Lieut.. Melville W. F. Wal
lace, U. s. A, on Saturday. Lieuten-
ant Wallace, who is coming from
Camp Chickamaugua. Ga, will reach
town on Thursday morning and will
be accompanied by his best man,
Lieut.. r. i. Williams, U. S. A.
Miss Patterson's aunt. Mrs. Robert
Patterson. at whose house in Dupont
Circle the wedding reception will be
held, will have as her guest for the
occasion her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph Medill Patterson. Lieut. Jo-
seph Medill Patterson. who - with
the Fourteenth Field Artillery. of the
Rainbow Division, probably will not
be present owing to duty. Lieut..
Robert Patterson. u. 9. R., will give
his sister in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Cass Lewis.
of New York. will come to Washing
ton for the wedding II they can Sc
cure accommodations. Mrs. Lewis is
widely known as a writer under the
name OF Margaret Cameron
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
wetnores to Move.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles whitman Wet
more. who have been occupying the
residence OF = -jor General and Mrs
.es B. Aleshire, 2343 street, will
move to the Powhatan next week to
remain until their new Home on Mas
sachusetts avenue is completed. MajSr
and Mrs. Charles elliott Warren will
take possession OF the Aleshire house
on November IA.
Commander Edward McCauIey, U.
S. N, and Mrs. MeCauley have AIKEN
possession of the residence. 1870 Mas
sachusetts avenue. which they have
yanus Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
have the residence 1928 K street for
Goes to New York.
Mrs. Dan Tyler Moore has gone to
New York to spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Crespi. Colonel Moore is stationed at
Camp DIX, N. J.
Mrs. Hugh Gaylord Barclay. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund N. TaIcott, at their resi-
denee in r street, left Washington
yesterday for her home in Mobile,
Ala Mr.. Barclay came to Washing
ton after her, making q short stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt. F. Bishop
and Mrs. George Bend left Lenox yes
terday for New York and Washington.
After an extended stay here they will
go to White Sulphur Springs.
/, -
Miss Emily Tuckerman, who has
been engaged in active service in the
war zone in France, landed in New
York on Saturday, and is now a guest
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
| in Lenox Miss Tuckerman spoke last
evening in Lenox to the Red Cross on
war work.
Mrs Sanford Bissell. Of New York,
who has been at Hot Springs. Va, has
come TO Washington to spend the
winter.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
hack From wedding Trip.

r
DR.. Daniel LeRay Borden, medical
corps. L. s. r., and Mrs. Borden have
returned from their wedding trip and
are established at their apartment at
1916 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs.
Borden was Miss Pauline Stone.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Parker Stone.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. who has
gone to New York for few days, Is
expected tack on Thursday.
= >
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker have
sublet their apartment in the Con-
necticut TO Mrs. ]. G. Kay, OF Pitts
burgh, and are at present staying
with Mrs Foraker's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker Stone. Later
they will go to Cincinnati to visit Mr..
Forakcr's mother. Mrs. Joseph Benson
Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas.
whose marriage took place yesterday
I'm historic old Christ. Church, Mill
wood, Clarke county. Va. followed by
breakfast at Pagebrooke, the home
Of Capt. and Mrs. Philip f. NJ. Walk
er. are now at Hot Springs, Va, and
will go to Palm Beach before return
ing to Washington for the winter.
Mrs Thomas was Baroness LILY Won
winclller. daughter OF the consul gen
eral Of the Netherlands to Calcutta
and Nine. Barendrecht.
=
Mrs. Granville FOrtescue, who was
in Washington over the week end,
/ has returned to Petersburg, Va,
where she has a house at 525 Syca::
more street. Major Fortescue is sta
toned at Camp Lee, near Petersburg.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic n. Mckinney
close their country place in Kensing-
/ ton, Nd. tomorrow when they viii
/ open their house in New Hampshire
avenue for the winter months.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, Of
Brookline, Mass, and Miss Priscilla
| Ridgely White. have come to Wash
ington TO pass the winter and have
taken possession OF the residence,
2162 Florida avenue, formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. p. Bryson Wood. Mrs.
| Wood Is In Windsor, Md.
Norman Hapgood and Miss Ruth
/ Hapgood- have arrived at the Hotel
Vouillemont. Paris.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Handome trimmed suits Of rh smooth hnlshed and eau
full Velour du Nord
These made with belt held down by two large buttons
in the back; and quite prousely button trimmed
The oors Chinese blue beeoot and brown
These particular suits copies of $50 model and worth con-
siderably than price
other styles this price, including fur trimmed
suits of broadc want have the advantages
this special lot
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Mrs. Granville Fortescue, who was
in Washington over the week end
has returned to Petersburg, Va
where she has a house at 525 Syca
more street. Major Fortescue is sta
toned at Camp Lee, near Petersburg
The Washington times., 1917-11-06
Lamp Department

We are showing wonderful collection of Table Lamps
., Solid Mahogany and Antique Gold Finish
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic n. Mckinney
close their country place in Kensing
ton. Md. tomorrow when they will
open their house in New Hampshire
avenue for the winter months.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Mrs. Victor Kaufman. who has
gone to New York for few days, Is
expected tack on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-06

Solid Mahogany Table Lamp,
handsomely hand-carved, 2
light style. each
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp,
plain, heavy turned pattern, ?
lights. ............So.5o eacn
Black Lacquered Table Lamp,
, lights. s..........$l9.5o each