davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

oetna, DecemDer 6u-tSpeclal. )-Proml- nent among the social events of the week past were two bridge parties given by Mis J. F. Ames at her home on Abbott avenue on Friday and Saturday after moons, and which proved events of un- usual enjoyment, as marking the return of Mrs. Anes from Cleveland, where she spends some months each year at her former home, to Selma, where MT. Ames has large cotton mill interests. Elaborate and beautiful were the deco- rations for the two affairs, and employed in the floral scheme were chrysanthe- nuns and pink roses, artistically ar- ranged in wicker baskets and silver cases. Score prizes were handsome trophies of silver
 Invited to participate in the games Fri day were: Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. J. B. Ellis, Mrs. V. B. Atkins, Mrs. H. F. Reese, Mrs. P. T. Shanks, Mrs. C. M. Howard, Mrs w. N. Thompson, Mrs. T. H. Miller, Mrs. Walter Duncan. Mrs. Hugh Mallory, Mrs Edgar Wilkinson, Mrs. J. B. Parke, Mrs. Ernest Lamar. Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs. O. M. Hen- drcks.
 aGuests at the Saturday afternoon party were Mrs. Winfred Ager of Birmingham, Mrs F. " Pettus, Mrs. Frank David- son, Mrs. Frank Milhous. Mrs. M. E. Madden. Mrs. Howard Crandall, Mrs. JltliicS MelNlfi, nlSS ILuCltio DubOS6, MISS Margaret Gardner Mrs. Henry Lee Smith, Mrs. Roy Beard, Mrs. W. P. Cook. Mrs. Henry Vaughan. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Evelyn Lasseter, Miss Eloise Mar shall.
 Miss Ruth Lflienthal entertained the Wednesday Bridge club recently at her home on Church street, pretty decora- tions of roses and ferns enhancing the beauty of the apartments thrown to- gether for the games.
 Club members present were: Miss Helen Bloch. Miss Kate Eagle, Miss Flossie Lava, Miss Josephine Schuster, Miss Louise Rich, Miss Miriam Hickman.
 Dr. George Eaves of Birmingham vis- ited Selma the past week in the interest of the Red Cross Seal sale. While in Selma he was the house guest of Dr.. and Mrs. F. G. DuBose. He was also a luncheon guest of the Rotarians.
 Dr.. Eaves expressed satisfaction over the progress of the seal sale here. A number of booths are in operation in the downtown district Captains of these booths arc: Mrs. John Creagh, Mrs. John Davison. Mrs. Carroll Long. Mrs. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Give Linens

Useful and sensible. Se- lect from our large stock of linens just scores of things that are nice for gifts and useful besides, at moderate prices. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, "Wearwell" quality, $1.OO pair.
 Hemstitched w arwell Sheets. 81x90, $1.98. Colored Dor d CT e d Bath Towels 59c.
 Fancy bordered Bath Towels, 59c to $1.35. Fine Huck Towels, plain and hemstitched, 39c to 59c each. Union Linen Towels, 39c to 89c.
 Pure Linen Towels, $1.25 to $2.5O.
 Guest Bath Towels, 39c. Bath Mats, SIPS to $3.5O. Table Cloths, $1.95 to SIS. Table Napkins, $2.OO to SIS. Bed Spreads, $2.5O to $16. Mercerized H. s. Scarfs, 59c. Crib Blankets, 85c to $6.95. Auto Robes, $1O to $27.5O. Bath Robe Blankets, $5.95.
 Bmger's-1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Gifts for
 Infants

Brush, comb, rattle and powder box, hand painted designs, in pink or blue; some are just two-piece sets. Prices 65c, $1, $2.25 and $3. 50 set.
 BABY BATTLES Pink, blue or white; many styles to select from. Price 25c.
 BABY RECORDS Covered with silk moire, hand painted designs on covers; pink, blue and white. Price $1.25.
 Burxer's-1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

At $2.00 yard - Satin Stripe Pongee Shirting- firm, heavy quality--new patterns.
 At $2.95 yard = Satin Stripe Crepe de Chine Shifting. best grade made, new and attractive pat terms. Today's price $4- our price is $2.95. Coods-zd FIoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Christmas Sale of Oriental Rugs at 2O96 Disco1
Practical, Useful Gifts for Women, Misses and Children
Kimonos and Robes

kImonos and Robes Women's Bath Robes, in light or dark colors, trim med with satin band and frogs, also some plain models. Priced $4.5O and up.
 Women's Corduroy Robes, in rose, Copenhagen and purple, made in high waist or plain straight styles. Priced $9.95 and up.
 Women's Outing Kimonos trimmed with satin bands, others plain, light or dark colors. Priced $2.5O and up.
 Women's Outing Dressing Sacques, neat new styles, in pretty floral effects, all sizes and all colors. Priced $2.0O.
 Burgers Womcn's and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Knit Goods

Women's Coat Sweaters with sailor collar and belts all colors. Price, $S.95. Children's Toques, Boot ees, Sasques, Sweaters, Leggings, in all shades and
 every imaginable style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

At $1.59 yard-Shantung Shifting Silk-extra quail ity-all pure silk-best to wash - not duplicated under $2.00.
 At $2.5O yard - Stripe Broadcloth and Gre p e Sans Gene Shirting Silk both famous for long wear and service, beautiful designs.
 Burgers Salon of Ores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
A Pair of Gift Slippers on the Hearth on Chr iStnds
 Morning

Such an important item as Slippers should be placed first on ones gift list So be sure to buy them first while you have practically every kind from which to choose whether they are to keep baby's toes warm or the comfortable, practical kind that grandfather likes. Prices are SIPS to $2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Make a Silk Shirt
 For Him

Imagine how surprised, delighted and everything he will be Christmas morning when you present him with pretty Silk Shirt, which you yourself made I'll say he will appreciate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Extra Special Superior Black Chif- fon Velvet, $7.5O Yd.

Black Chiffon Velvet is very scarce, in fact some stores have not had any this sea- son, but thanks to our silk buyer, we have it now and had it most of the season, but the quantity is limited and if you want a high grade $9.50 quality for $7.50 yard, come early.
 Burger's-lst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Sweaters

Misses Sweaters in Copen- hagen, rose, brown or green, with sailor or shawl collar and belt. Price $4.95 and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Children's Dresses

Prices are very reasonable. Children's Woolen Dresses in dark blue, middy styles or one-piece style; some trimmed with braid; oth- CTS with satin bands. Price, $4.95 and up. ildren's Wear--3d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Fine Toilet Articles

Of the Better Sort-for the Fastidious Lady Boxed Toilet Goods, put up in fancy boxes. They make most satisfactory gifts and are easily select ed.
 DJER KISS
 MARY GARDEN LUXOR
 CUTEX COTY'S
 HOUBICANT'S AZUREA
 FLORAMYE Full line of the finest Toilet Waters, delicate or heavy odors, in various sizes
 Burger's-lst Floor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

Total value exports from
 Alaska Sooo'Slo
 Included in the item "!All other ar icles," are manufactured furs valued at S45O, nine ounces of platinum .orth $lOO an ounce s9OO' and 72 ,unces of pallidium valued at ss'2So.
 Gold bullion and ore and silver orc rom Alaska on last months report is yalued at $279.645. Of this shipment Sl79.295 is gold bullion. shipped by tn" Chichagof and Trcadwe!l mines. sST' lO6 is gold ore. the principal shippers of which were Thane and the Alaska- Juneau mines and Sl3.244 is silver. most of which was shipped by tn" Kennecott, Alaska-Juncau and Thane mines.
 Aside from Seattle. to which the majority of Alaska shipments arc made, shipments of Alaska goods were made to San Francisco which import cd salt cod and salmon; Tacoma. which imported marble. copper fresh fish and salmon and Bellignham and An acortes which imported fish.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

FIELD GLASSES at J. L. Graet $
 f
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
BASEBALL PRACTICE

Efforts will be made to. night to get up a baseball! nine in Seward. Harold Painter and Shelly have been out every night throw ing the ball around and to- night at ' o'clock all players are asked to report at the baseball grounds and limbe' up.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
FOR SNLE- Dining Chairs Gracfs.

Fishrrmcu's Supplies al GraciS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

are becoming bigger meat eaters, ac- cording to figures compiled by local packing and provision company. Ia spite of the war, the consumption of meat per person in 1918 was l7.5 pounds more than the year previous. Each person, n-the average, ate 1895 pounds of meat last year, as compared with TIC pounds in 1917. The figures include dressed beef, veal, pork, nut ton and goat and extra edible parts. such as flyers, kidneys hearts and lard. HIiiinilnlnnImIiiuuHHIHninuiInnHr
 DIR WILSON
 Will be leaving soon. Have your eyes
 examined at once.
 ROOM -2--
 Ellsworth Building.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

Fresh Herring, 10 cts ID. <. F. Co J25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 2i hours ending at : O clocl; this morning:
 Seward 70. Clear North. Anchorage 52. Clear. Calm. MatanuSka 52. Clear, Calm. Chickaloon 56, Clear. Calm. Wasilla SO, Clear. Calm.
 Talkeetna 60, Clear South.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE The Scayicw apa.tmcntS, of 40 rooms q; Juneau. oA reaSonablc terms. Doing splendid business year around; all ous- side rooms, splendid view from the channel; fully and nicely furnished. Inquire of Mrs. Hogan r. O. Box 502, Juneau Alaska. Jy3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
STEAMER DOPE

r. tNo steamer Northwestern left S'agwav yesterday forenoon at lO:&0 o'clock as cable office adviccS indicat" the steamer should reach Cordova to- morrow morning.
 Steamer Alaska sails from Seattle tomorrow for Alaska ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

Foreign merchandise l'6SS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
pE \Rl OIL Sl.5O CAN BROWN X HAWKINS
 Quality First
BROTHERHOOD WILL
 GIVE DANCE ON THE FOURTH

lt Was announced today that the Arctic Brotherhood will give a dance on the night of July Fourth. Specia music has been secured according to the committee in charge of the affair.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

AMERICANS ARE BECOMING
 GREATER EATERS OF MEAT DENVER. June 25-- Americans
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
CAMERONS HAVE \ BOY

Charles Cameron. one of the pro prictorS of the Seward Grill, phoncd from Anchorage last night to his part ner Mr. Gaffney that baby boy had
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished cab ins. See DuuGherty. IV'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25

Garden Implements at GraciS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
VALUE OF EXPORTS
 FROM ALASKA FOR
 LAST MONTH SMALL.

Shipments out of the Territory oF Alaska products. excluding gold and silver last month were valued at $475.3S6, according to the May report of the customs service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-25
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OCTFll

been born to Mrs Cameron. Mir. Cam cron went over to Anchorage several weeks ago to be present at the event
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25

Miss Laura McKindles will leave
Sunday for Lakewood, N. j., after
spending four weeks here a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McKin-
dies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25
AssINNs ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. julius Rabideau left
Saturday for Cloquet, Mimi, to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabideau.
Mrs. Louise Curtis left Sunday for
her home at Odanah, being accompan-
led by Miss Martha Twobirds.
Mrs. Harriet Crow returned home
Tuesday from two weeks visit at
Odanah.
Peter Shelafoe was a Houghton
visitor Monday.
Floyd Burr, of Houghton, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Lawrence Denomie and Joseph
Barbano were Hancock visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Shelafoe left
Saturday for a few weeks visit at
Ashland.
Miss Stella Rabideau left Saturday
for few weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Wisconsin.
Miss Kathryn Papin returned
last Saturday from St. Joseph's hos
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-25

'pita at Hancock, where on July 3rd
she underwent successful operation
for appendicitis.
Quite number of people from the
village have left for the big plains to
pick berries.
Scott Bonner was business caller
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Hendricks
were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Hilda Laquere eft Monday
for her home in Hancock, after few
days visit here with Martha Denom-
lie.
Mrs. Joseph Papin and daughter,
Mrs. John Roberts of Huron Bay,
were guests Monday of Mrs. Sam Pa
pin.
Miss Louise Shelafoe returned to
her home here Tuesday to stay, after
q five months stay in Houghton,
where she was employed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

PRovINENcE.R IA. Lederer Co; a.
Lederer. mfrs. combs. Broslin.
PUEBLO. Cos. Bernheim: ST Bern
wear, millinery Pennsylvania.
PULASKI, Tens Cohn. drygoods.
clothing; Arlington.
RALEIGH. y. CT. Rosenthal Co: H.
Rosenthal. shoes. etc. Herald square
READING Penn.-Nloyer CO Mr.
Meyer. drygoods and general merchan-
RICHMoND, Ina.-H. c. Hase,neir CO.
j. Ilasemeir, drygoods and notions
RIcHMoND Val H. K e j Kauf-
man e. J. kaufman, cioaks and suits;
RICHMOND. Richmond Art Co;
Commodore
RICHMOND. va.-Dreyfus & Co; VI F.
RICHMOND. va.-Miller q Rhodes: Mrs.
r. b. HeXter ready TO wear, !. S MIN
ter, ready to wear; D. G Union. 4s2
merchandise Herald square.
RICHMoNp. VA. /. Weinberg a /
Weinherg. ready to wear; Periey Buying
ROANOKE RAPIDS. y. C-w. q
Lynch jeweiry Grand
Kountz notions hosiery, underwear books.
toilet articles; d. q. Union. 4s2 Fourth
ftpA Nun T., ' Nd---'reG- AaClSain Co. a
A johnson. cotton piece goods. white
goods. WASH goods. books. stationery, 49,
Fourth Avenue. NTH floor.
ROC HESTER, \ Y-sihiey. Lindsay &
Curr: ]. Benzee fancy linens, a. Waldo
432 Fourth Avenue.
ROCHESTER,. \. Y.-Dufy- Powers Co,
Mr.. Ranck. suits; Miss Harlow. suits,
Miss Salinsky, Jobs, waists sweaters, neck
wear: soiomon 47o Fourth Avenue
ROtH ESTER Rosenbloom Co, Mr.
Rosenbloom, iewclry. Pennsylvania
HESTER-Glaser Millinery Co: s
GlaAer, millinery; Commodore.
RoCIl lfasrER-Gcorscl Clothes shop
II. L. Georger, clothing. Commodore
KOCHESTER-Th Annette Shop. Nrrs
Annette Becker. dresses waists. skirts
pettieoats silk undersarnents HrcsiIn.
ROC OXFORD. ill--C. V Wcise Co. c
Y. " else. dgygooda notions, wousen' .
garments, AGA Fourth Avenue. o.rc -!
Company
SALT LAKE CITY-paris Millinery co.
sylvan simon. ready TO wear: S Ashhv
notions; lsl Fifth Avenue. fifth noor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
tanners Welcome 4
Leather Price Probe

Tanners viii welcome an investira.
tlon into the causes of the high prices,
for leather, as intimated by Senator
Capper in recent letter to the 'Shoe
and Leather Reporter" according to =
statement made public yesterday b.y~
Fred A. Vogei. president of the Tan
ners Council Of America. In comment
ing on prevailing nigh prccs. Mr.
Nogel asserted that the Shipping Roard
IS partly TO blame for the present situ
alton. Had more ships been assigned
TO South America. Australia the sCape.
lhala and emma, greater quantities oe
raw materials, he says. could have beon
imported and thereby exercised =
s'eaqylng influence on the local market !.
me tanners are not profiteering. a.
SAID Mr.. Nogel, "and they will do well
II they can retain what thev have
earned on the present inflated values
On the present basis Of prices many
tanners have ROT sufficient capital ever,
TO run their plants hree-ouarters ga
paclty, and in selling the;r goods thev
are Frequently SOLD for forward do
4Veries al prices at which they could
not replace tie leather sold when thcv
We're Obliged to go into the marker
The profits, therefore, might be called
paper profits"
Higher prices have not stopped the
purchasing Of shoes by retailers. but.
shoes, according to Mr. Nogel. have
not as yet been sold on the basis OF
to-day's leather and labor markets.
and 1t VIII be very interesting to re-
ceive the reports from the shoe sales
men who viii soon be leaving for their
respective territories with the new
samples fer spring delivery. If shoe
cannot be sold in this country on tho
present bass the first check in al
NaAclng prices Will be made. hut it
doubtful whether the public. I'D B.
present conditions. will cease nurehss.
ing shoes at further advance OF even
| 81 or So pair"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Canada Issues Final Call
For Last Years Wheat

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 2l.
The Board Of Grain Supervisors for
Canada Issued orders to-day calling for
the delivery Of all wheat Of the 1913
crop 10 terminal elevators before Aug
ust IS in the case Of Manitoba, Sas-
hatchewan and Alberta, and before July
II in the case Of British Columbia. Thc
price fixed By the government for wheat
Of the 1919 crop viii apply only on
that delivered in compliance with these
orders
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
barrett Company Sells
Gongoleum Department

The barrett Company, it was an
nonnced ycsterday, has diepnscd Of is
Copgolcum department which hag been
handling the floor covering end Or It's
bnsinees since l9l3. A new compan " has
been formed IN which the Barrett Com
psny holds an isBuc Of 81 ,oO0, 900 sec
Dnd preferred per cent stock, in addi-
tion 70 Whicn II vas stated, the parent
company received cash consideration.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
American
Bank Opens New BrancI,

York Of the Anglo South American
Bank Ltd, yesterday announced the
opening of a new branch Of that in
stitution at Lima, Peru, increasing the
number Of South American branch -
to 22 Heretofore the interests of the
bank in the Peruvian territory have
been cared for through its atlilation
with the Banco del Peru I.ondrcs
Norman Stcnning, formerly manager
Of the latter institution, will be in
charge Of the new Lima branch For
many years he was in charge Of the
Mendoza branch Of the Ang<5 South
American Bank in Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Wall Street Items

N iszpe - 3lzoo 4oo Worcester Gas
~ l' Dfn PM 'aenfy year frs, mort -
fak@ ~ Def cent 9old n1uop Gfy.- guly
~ ~" nrirx orrfea ~ Harrfs. Fcrnen
-. -, a. 100 an1 lnierent - ylel1 IN per
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Alfred j. McGrnth hnn resigned ne
cnshicr or the International Bank and has
become associated with tho foreign dc
portment Of Itbrlc 4. so.
VI J. Hocy * CO. have opened a bona
ana 'unIisicd nrrurity department under
this management Of Leonard Il Hepburn.
Goldman. Sncbs s. Co. and Lehman Bron.
arc altering Ct O7A ana interest To yield
e30 per cent an issue of ~. 900. 900 Soas.
Sheffield stee and Iron Company ten yeue
per cent sinking fund notes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Buyers Arrived

Buyers are invited to register in this
soIumn by telephoning Beekman S2i3
between l0 a. m. and o. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

n J i-isrian h "a. are orersag $3.50 600
t-..<.A'.'e ana KDarante-G Der cent pre- -
tt.,'' strtk IL 'ne Hpsn Terminal BufId
g@te. N>'N.bS"| a. D@f ana accrued GlYi~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

nsn issue of 1900 ooo fsi,., ~ ,r.,,..
s.. scn'ci district. serial per cent
Ty1nos st- osing offer~H by William f.
b',n ~. ana William h. Jsoa4 II
- DHee u yisi1 AZ uar cant
~ ~ ppnns mature tG9. 900 eaan y.sr f,o,r,
@S<f ~ j5z1 Inclusive >" nun
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Jne KEN York cnree and poYar ~
fnSh<e fn"onb befanip NJ charl,s q; gt,,i'f,,
Yss pfen rold ~ hrnoid, ljorr Il "a lar
srnzso,,s ~ o. merfsT@ ~ slP5 DYAf TIC .ast
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
A Reminder for Investors

Notwithstanding all the (ue ending of the war; the signing
the Peace the excellent outlook
ue) should unmndt Of the
@ reasonable
wen secured issues bearing liked definite maturity
cp lh purchase bond generally ownership
lien that Junior
10 meet the OF the
the invested principal but 0 n with the
prosperity the company and the probable attendant stock
few concerns have arranged THEN financing
We would therefore like to bring your attention
Allied Packers, Incorporated
Sinking Fund Per Cent Debture Bonds
QUICK the
of the liabilities and quick 50 per cent Of
the amoun O. bonds outstanding
Net for ended April 3d. 1919 rate Of over three
charges O these bonds
The bonds convertible of shares
for eac 81 600 bond This the bondhoers period of twenty
call on the stock slightly less than $77
A. E. Leach & Co., Inc.
m@tmm Securities
81 Cedar St.. New York
Chicago Boston
Minneapolis Baltimore Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

D1ftft>fr ~ n" "ities AerYlea cou3oaov
a.tf.rfizT1 IN additional pslyilegn AZ
s1,.lffsl>n ~ - D@f cent NJ nc t,rsnrtosf
90, essf'n1 n ~ ~ rofnpanl's sertes Il D@r
ssly And sftsr August 1. ''"'A 'n
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

NORFOLK, Na.-Watt, Retten & Clay;
Mrs. a Potter muslin. underwear. wrap
porS, suits, coats, waists, kimonos and
petticoats. VIM. T. Knott 20 East Twen-
ty sixth Street
NDRFOLN. Va.-Friedens. Mr. Eriedon
ready to wear; care of Fellows Buying
Corporation. 1888 Broadway
NORWlCH. Conn.-B. Davidson. cotton
goods. converter; Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

Mrs v'chone. Infants, chiidren's' iGss' BOYS,
wear: goo Fifth Avenue
OK "a ROMA CITY, oka.-D G. Kerr
Co Mrs. R Wolson. waists: Mr.. Wagner
piece goods j. NJ. Biggns, 1850 Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

&. Jones Co: w. Koe-
A East Twenty-th third
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

oLEAN. n. Y.-H H Weber Co. II. II.
Weber. shoes; Herald Square.
OMAHA Burgess Nash Co; Mrs. Chris
tlah blouses; Miss Hope Gale. infa nts'
wear. 200 Firth Avenue; ]. f. Bannon
linens; Hotel Collingwood.
oMAiIA-.I. l.. Brandeis & Sons Mrs
Green biouses, 1861 Broadway
oMA ttA, Neb.-Benson & Thorne e. NJ
Key noIds, representing, care of Frank w
Minnick, ll7o Broadway, room 607
oW ENSBORO, Ky-McAtee Lyddane
& Ray: l.. H. Ray, dry goods, ready to
wear, Breslin
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Col. and Mrs. Lockett Hosts.

Col. James Lockett, U. 8. A., com
mandant at Fort Myer. and Mrs. Lock-
ett entertained at a large buffet sup
per last evening at their quarters
when their guests included many Of
the ofiicers and their wives, newcom-
ers at the post.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Franchise will be given Monday. April
II, at 4:30. at the Washington Club
by NJ. Andre FribourS, the omcial
lecturer. The lecture will be illus.
trated with stereopticon views and
the subject is lie Marco"
Miss Mary A. Collins and Miss Sara
E. Kidwell. assisted by Ensign II. F.
Barker. u. s. NJ: Mr.. Charles Hess
Werner, Miss Pearle A. Breeze, MISS
Margaret Cissel. Miss Julia V. Hare
Miss Edith E. Anderson, Miss Minerva
Smith and Miss Rose L. Reeves en-
tertained at a very attractive patty
at the Allotment and Allowance AS
socia ton Club, bureau Of war risk In
surance, 2100 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. last evening.
Miss Louise Deutermann and Mr
Robert NJ. O'Lone sang several mum.
bers and dancing followed from s:St
10 -.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

the District of Columbia will present
Two plays at Carroll Institute. 916
10th street northwest. The first Of
.hese. The Burglar by Margaret
Cameron. will be performed by Mrs
BENJAMIN Soule Gantz. Miss Marie
Mcguire. Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, Miss
Helen Patch and Miss Lillian Morgan.
The other, new play. written by
DR.. George w. Johnston. will have
It's first presentation on the evening
mentioned. with the following cast !:
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Estell
Murray. Mr.. Maurica II. Jarvis and
Mr.. Arthur White, and will be given
under the direction of Mr.. a. Julian
Bry1awski.
Lieut.. Col. Lewis II. Brereton, A. S.,
L. S. A.. comman nding officer Of the
18th Aero Squadron during the ad-
vance at Chateau Thierry, will speak
at the chapel of George Washington
University tomorrow at 1915 O'Clock
The public is cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Cans will leave
IN a few days for Salisbury, Il. c..
here they will attend the wedding of
Mss Kathryn Baird Overman. daugh-
Ter of Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Over
man Of Salisbury, N. c.
The next lecture of the NI'ance