davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
| SALE OF MERCHANT
SHIPS IS OPPOSED
BY FLORIDA SENATOR


Washington, June 25-Sale OF govern.
ment merchant ships to private inter
ests, ne commended to congress recently
by Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
board was opposed by Senator Fletcher
Of Florida, ranking democrat and form.
er chairman OF the senate commerce
committee. In an address To the senate
today on shipping legislation.
An indeterminate policy of govern.
ment operation of the new merchant
fleet either by the government itself
or through private corporations chart.
cred or controlled by the government
was advocated by Mr., Fletcher, Whe.
ther the government should continue
construction of ships, Mr. Fletcher said
is a matter for future determination.
Preservation of the governments
great shipping enterprises established
at great expense and now showing large
profits in ship operations. was urged.
Sound business, good judgment and
the public interest" Senator Fletcher
said "call for the making of that in.
dustry secure and permanent. At great
expense and infinite labor we have gone
through the stages required for its
foundation. its developments and its
completed structure.
why make junk Of our equipment,
facilities. machinery and fixtures by the
employment of which we have been able
to lead the world in construction and
output?"
With an expenditure of s3,S00, 600, 900
Senator Fletcher said the United States
would have about one.fourth of the
worlds shipping.
1--WE have been expending about $751;
600 600 Il day i'm carrying out the great
shipbuildng program" he said, THE
government now owns 555 steel cargo
ships, aggregating 3,3S5,OOO tons un.
less further cancellations take place We
should have under our flag next year
1912 900 deadweight tons.
There Is no need so pressing as
ocean transportation. We are prepar
ed to build ships. not only meet do
nestle requirements, but to supply the
world demands.
Cancellation OF shipbuilding con
tracts" Mr.. Fletcher said, will cause
u lOSS VI 'lpOuL gov jtl loli, tiiN
same bottoms can be operated with
much profit and he added, rates will con-
tinue high for a considerable time al |
though lower than the war time rates"
Senator Fletcher said if the govern
ment should operate its own ships it
need not interfere with existing private |
lines hut develop new lines and mail |
An initial loss, he said. would |
result finally in profits. 1t will be /
sorry management, he added. if the |
should give to private in
erests the profits it could make in op
arating the present and building fleet.
Instead of organizing "A fleet and
opening up offices for the purpose of
lisposing of the ships, why not contri
)ute an organization for the purpose of
operating the ships, he asked
Sales of the governments ships to
private persons, Senator Fletcher pre-
iicted, would mean transfer of many
o foreign registry.
"It would seem entirely feasible" he
declared. Ito form responsible operating
TO become the operating
lgents for the government. If this is
lot feasible. ] would rather charter the
ships to private operating companies"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
GERMANY TO BE MADE TO
PAY UP FOR SIiIP-SINklNG
Continued from page u

ture operation of the treaty which the
Germans are about to sign.
They have made complaint of the
Is years period of occupation which
the treaty contemplates. They have
made complaint that admission to the
league of nations may be too long de-
ferred. How can Germany put for
ward such claims if she encourages or
permits deliberate violations of her
written engagements? She cannot
complain should the allies use the full
powers conferred on them by the
treaty, particularly article 429. if she
on her side deliberately violates its
provisions.
(Signe)
&C. CLEAIENCEAU."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
CZECHS AND NOT GERMANS
GET COTTON AT HAMBURG

Berlin, Wednesday, June 25.-The ar
rival of the first cargo of cotton at
Hamburg, few days ago, prompted
inquiries of the minister of economics
in respect to further shipments. The
minister has replied saying that the
shipment was for the account of the
Czech government and that for the
time being German customers would
not receive any cotton from cargoes
which nrriNe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
HOR0W|Tz TELLS LIONS
ARDMORE HAS ONE OF
STATES BEST DIARIES

Short talks In which the speaker tolt
the funniest story ever heard" featured
the Lions Club luncheon today al the
| Broadway Methodist church. Introduc
tlon OF guests preceded the story telling
period. The guests We're Capt. II. IL.
Sayre. company Il. nth engineers. re.
Gently returned from overseas: l.. G..
shelton OF Los Angeles. Cal, "a former
resident of Ardmore; W. Il. Shackleford,
| who recently came TO Ardmore from
Arkansas; Emmitt 4. Reid. recently re.
turned from overseas service with the
A. L. F.. Prof. VI. p. Horowitz of Cam.
bridge, Mass, who Is conducting a
health survey in Ardmore, and Neal O.
Sullivan Of Oklahoma City, business
visitor In the city.
Professor Horowitz gave a most com.
prehenslve outline of the work in which
he is engaged in Ardmore and appealed
to the Lions club, with other organi
cations, TO cooperate with the central
committee to which he will make re.
port in assisting its members to carry
out the recommendations he will make.
He rScounted his few days stay in
Ardmore and told of having visited a
number of dairies this morning. His
statement that he had found i'm Ard.
more one of the best dairies in the en-
tire state, brought forth hearty ap.
plause. He stated that he would not
name the dairy, but the name would
be filed with the central committee. He
spoke in detail of the excellent manner
in which the business of this dairy
was conducted.
A standing welcome was accorded
Captain Sayre and Mr.. Reid. Captain
Sayre launched the "story telling" by
relating an incident concerning one of
his boys when they reached New York
harbor, how when upon leaving France
they had been so cautioned not to make
any remarks about who won the war,
about how glad they We're to leave
France, etc, etc, and how they had
seemed as almost going to a funeral,
instead of celebrating the happiest
event in their lives, in the usual Ameri-
can fashion, and when upon reaching
New York they were greeted with the
blowing of whistles, the ringing of bells
and other signs of welcome how the
boys in dIawling tones said "Well by |
sosh' captain, II had known now glad
they MOULD DE 10 see me would nave
come sooner! ana So concluded the
captaln-l would nave, too'
Nhen Mr.. Reld was called upon he
stated that he didn't nave iunny story
10 tell he only wanted TO state now
happy all the boys were TO get nome
ana how 1t seemed that the boys whose
hoines are III Ardmore' had the most
TO come back to! lie told now they mad
always thought Ardmore the best place
IN the world ana that now they know II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Mrs. C. II. Woodruff. 800 street
southwest, entertained with a l o'clock
luncheon OF charming appointments to-
day honoring Miss Daube. In the cen.
ter of the table was a basket of lovely
with favors of small baskets holding
the same flowers.
Seated with the honor guest and hos.
tess We're Miss Frances German, Miss
Florence Gait, Miss Margaret Cherry,
Miss Caroline McCluskey. Miss JOY
Moore and Miss Margaret Miller.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
HONORING MISS DAUBE.

Mrs. A. w. Wallenstein. 32l c street
southwest, will entertain with /
O'Clock luncheon Saturday honoring
Miss Carol Daube.
Miss Daube expects TO leave the early
part of July for Battle Creek. Mich,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer. She returned last week
from Chicago, where she attended the
Northwestern University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
Officers Return from COurh.

Chief Chancellor. Desk Sergeant
Kolb and Officers Butcher. Cook and
Hutchins of the Ardmore police force,
also c 7. Williams, special Indian Off.
Ger, have returned from McAlester,
where they were called several days
ago as witnesses before the federal
grand jury.
Chief Chancellor states that n busi-
ness session of court is in progress with
witnesses from all sections of Oklahoma
in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt T. Reid
Phone 5S8-
TO HONOR CAPT. AND MRS. sAyRE

Judge and Mrs $. NJ. Davis will en-
tertaln with o'clock dinner tonight at
the Rod and Gun Club, honorlng Capt,
and Mrs. II. II. Sayre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
HONORING MIR. FONVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Morgan will enter
tain a group OF friends with a swim.
ming party tonight at the Rod and Gun
Lake club. honorlng Mrs. Morgan's
brother, Peter Fonville, who returned
recently from overseas service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
SWIMMING PARTY FOR MISS
PREWITT.

Complimentng Miss Hazel Prewitt OF
Durant, who Is the houseguest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ben II. Mason. Mr.. Roy Vines
will entertain with swimming party
tonight at Forest Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
Y. W. A. LUNCHEON TONIGHT.

Members of the Y. W. A. will meet
In regular session tonight ut G:20
o'clock ut Convention IIall. Preceding
the Bible lesson luncheon will be served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. Prater Colby of indianapolis,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Prater and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cathey, left yesterday for visits in sew
eral Texas cities, before returning to
her home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
GRAFTON & SMITH
GARAGE

Is now prepared TO serve the public with
courtesy, and can save you money on
all work. -: All work guara.,taad
FORD WORK A SPECIALLY
?e-South Washington St.-2O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN
NEW YORK MOVING AGAIN

New York. June 2G.-For the first
time since Monday, when the 10000
market teamsters and truck drivers
went on strike. many tons of fruit
and vegetable We're moved under
strong police guard today from freight
cars in New York and New Jersey
yards. and all of the local market
places We're open for business,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Fullinghim and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. SholZ and little son
motored to Springer last evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Frank Preuitt went to Idabel to.
day to visit her sister. Mrs. Joseph Lof-
tin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

James A. Maddox. who has been
manager of the Fort Worth office for
the Dallas News. is back at his old
job OF district circulation manager and
Is an Ardmore visitor today. This city
is In his district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Leonard G. Shelton, who resided here
a number Of years but who Is now prac'
ticng law in Los Angeles, Cal, il in
Ardmore today on brief business trip.
Mr.. Shelton states that he is well pleased
with his new home. He was also de.
lighted with the progress which Ard.
more has made ana said that he sold
a piece of property here for $4,000 that
has since sold for $4,000,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

]. l.. Tyer. 1909 First avenue south
west, brought into the Ardmoreite office
13 tomatoes growing on one stem. The
tomatoes were grown in Mr.. Tyer's gar.
den. lie said that he would soon have
an abundance ready for the market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Tommy c. Shields OF Mckinney, Tex
as. was sent yesterday by the army re-
crulting station of Ardmore to the Mo
tor Transport Company at Camp Meade,
y. j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
YOU want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Sam Mathews, city engineer, is re
ported busy making up specification
and detail work on the Ardmore- Hickory
creek pipe line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27

Information given out at the city hail
states that whenever any of the city
officials are reported out OF town on
business, the fish are known to be biting
good.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
IN v I r 4 r \


| Societatea romina de ajltor )
lcllit,r.a ,,Dr. G. Angeleseu diz
| Cleveland, Ohio, arA onoarea q in
|vita pc toate surorile socieati, clu
bnri 81 parochii, precum 81 pc tot
fratii Ronlfni din loc 81 din jnr !
llaia parte la Marea Petrecere cr
dams, care Sc va tinea Dumireca
% Noembrie 1919, in hala Jaiteys
Idln 6O04 st. Clair Avenue.
DansuI Sc va fncepe la orele
1p. m. GU cules de vii 81 va dur1
pima la orele z p. m, cind se va
illcepe teatrul Gu lnlnatorul pro
gram:
! 1. Cuvint de deschidere din par
tea domnului V. Borsa, presedinte
aranjator.
2 Cintare nationala de doamna
lValeria .Popp. M
3. Domnii: /. Dnmitras 81 Gil
gor Corpodean, vatafi de ciluseri
vor preda doua dintre ceie mai
noui jocuri rationale.
f. Cintece rationale de domnul
Traian Vaideasl.
5. Piesa teatrala comica ,.Treei
Xalea Petre''. predata de:
Doctorul, domnul George Lupe.
Ignat, servitor, domnul loan
Dumitras.
Heana, flea doctorului, doamna
va,e1a Popp.
Tn gsbond, donnul Nick Ma
renco.
!. Petru, aman.ul Heel, domnu!
Nick Celement.
6. Mai multe ciiltari rationale
|. Z. Cuvint de multumita din par
tea domnului presedinte al soci,-
tatii George Lupe.
Dupa teatru va urma dams pima
LA orele 1870 din noApte.
Muzica ,,Desteaptaste Romine's
de sub conducerea domnului Si-
mion puca din Cleveland, Ohio,
va distra onoratul public cu celc
mai frumoase> arii de dams 81 cin-
tcce rationale.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii Soc.
damele 35 cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re mtlltumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu celc
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii,
Rolnini din loc 81 jur ne vor da
tot sprijinul dior posibil, parti-
cipind intr' 'm numar cit sc poate
de mare la. aceasta petrecere, pf-
ma la revedere am ramas salutin-
duisaS cu lragcstes frsteasca ~
in numele socictatii DIR. g. An
ge,cscu'' din Cleveland, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjaAor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
Clara, d-soara E. Tomas.

Clara, d-soara E. Tomas.
Proferita, d-soara E. Dragomir.
3. O. declamatie din partea l.
lui v. Poparad.
e. 0 doina din parfea d-lui G.
Artimon.
5. Sc va jucnF un soc American
TocDance dinspartea d -soarei M
Minzat.
6. Intro panza Sc va pune in
loterie o perin6 lucrata de d-soa-
ra nj. Gotta, nembra a clubului.
4 Cuvint ds inchidcre din par
tea domnului presedinte al Gu
bulqi George Arti1non.
Suprasolviri se primesc Gu ma.
re multumita fsi Sc wf cuita pc
Gale ziaristiea.
Bufetul va H asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase n1fzeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in spered1x ca toti frstiI
Romini din l0s 4 din jur ne vol
Ia tot sprijinq II lof posibil, par
ticipind intr n numar cit se
Ipoate de mafe "a aceasta petfe,
I,nnra ,1inS so zs,sxsun.7ny.o 0c,o rS,n =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
I n v I r A r e

\
Clubul Teatral Ronin ,,Vasilc
Alexandri" din Cleveland, Ohio,
are onoarea a invita- pc toate
onoratele societati, cluburi 81 pa
rochii, precum 81 pc toti toti fra
til Romini din loo 81 din j,lr a
lua parte la Marea Petrecere
Teatrala impreunata Gu dams, ca
re Sc va tinea Dumineca, % No
embrie 1919, in hala societatii
}, ,Carpatina'' din 1903 West 5Sth
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
La orele ] p. m. Sc va face 0 fru.
,moasa defilare din partea mebri-
lor Clulbului de la Hala Societatii
), ,Carpatin4 care va defila pc
strazile mai prihcipale locnite de
Romfni. dc la care defilare sa M
lipseasca nici un frat@ membru.
fnceputul va Fl la orele 2 ..
|m. precis.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii so,
Damele IS cent?.
Mnzica ,,Doina Ianculuis va
|distra onoratnl public Gu cele
mai frumoase arii de dams 81 Gin
|fpcn nHf;nn ala
IN decuraul petrecerei Ia ore
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Rites for P. J. M'Intyre
AT St. Stephens Tomorrow

Funeral services for Peter J. Nc
EltyTe. 2534 X street northwest,
GEORGETOWN. business man. who died
Il his home yesterday morning. will
be held tomorrow at St Stephens
Church. where requiem mass will be
sung InteEypent in Holy Rood
Cemetery win follow.
Mcintyre was born in County
Downes. Ireland, July %. 1889. Hs
eaEne to the United States when a
Soy and settled in Georgetown He
first engaged in the grocery bust
ness. later becoming interested in
rial estate. -
Surviving him are the widow, for
merry Miss Martha c. Thorn; a sis
ter. Mrs. katherine McGowne; six
daughters. MIS- Rose Schultz, Mrs.
Mamie johnson. Mrs. Bertha Bant-
ley. and the Misses EdHh and Lille
Mcintyre; nine grandchildren. and
one great-grandchild. all Of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PLAY DIRECTORS
F|LESANTAPAck
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
Conducts Roundup Of Toys
| For Neglected Families.

Through efforts Of the District play-
ground department. Santa Claus viii
fhange his itinerary In washington
4 include LOO children who other
Ei-, would not have received gifts
% the day Of days.
sF-tth the help OF Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. the famous pack will con-
ain presents for 200 homes and near
y. dozen children's institutions.
= The playground force has been
Working steadily during the last few
Heeks. and has collected hundreds
u discarded toys and clothing. These
have been renovated and repaired
and turned over to Santa for dis
tribution-
"A number Of children and play
ffound workers will distribute the
TITS.
I Among institutions which win ben
odt By the thoughtfulness and en-
ergy OF the playground force are
Friendship House. Bruen Home,
washinston Founding Asylum. Chill
iren's Emergency Home Of the Cen
hal Union Mission. Children's Hos
pital. children's ward Of washington
Asylum Hospital, Working Boys
Home. st. AIMS Infant Asylum and
two coIored institutions.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
FIRST D. c. MAN IN WAR
DIES In CALIFORNIA

Lieut. william Strong jr.. the frst
sative washinetoniant 70 volunteer for
service nj the world war. died SUM-
Day at Pasadena. Cal. u was1icarned
yesterday. -
Strong eallseed in $the Canadian
army b talnSEx. 1915 For two years
and four months he served In France,
ana vas gasseda at the third battle
Of Ypres and ~ yimy Ridge in 1917.
Last October his mother. Mrs jose
Prime Douglass Strong took him
from the hospital to Southern Cali
foynia, hoping that the climate might
aid In his recovery.
Lieut. Strong was the son OF the
late william Newton Strong and
grandson OF Justice William Strong
OF he United States Supreme Court,
He was n nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry b F. Mcfarland OF Washing
ton
strong was educated at the Friends
school. Hill School, George Washing
ton University Law School and at
Princeton University.
His body Will be brought East In
the spring for reinterment
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Navy Yard News

william Jarrett. of the erecting
shop. Is spending the holidays at
his home In New Jersey. \
The Brotherhood OF BoiIermake<s
and Iron Ship Builders eIected the
following officers: President, n ].
Jtigyott: vice president. d. W. LEV
say; treasurer. r. @. Sharp; finan-
ctai secretary. ]. W. Osmond; Cor
responding secretary. w. p. Kilroy.
ana trustees. r. Kilso. s. woltz and
D. W. Lievsay.
r. G. johnson was called home
suddenly Monday morning due to
the Illness Of his daughter.
John Mcfarland. Of the erecting
shop. Is out for a few days On ae>
count of injuries in a motor cycle
accident
Miller. of the tool shop Of
nee. has made complete arrange
mspts for a months stay at Palm
Beach, Fla. the FIRST OF the year.
,. BLIZZARD has accepted a position
I'M HAeerstown- Nd
Jessie jackson. Of the tool shop
issuing room. has returned from q
feN days visit In Baltimore.
Frank e. Green Is absent on ac-
Count Of the death VI his mother.
Jimmie Kates and Russell coitri-
Der will spend Gn<trtmAs with their
2millsss IN sss eofs
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PLAN HOLIDAY CHEER
! FOR MOUNT ALTO MEN

The United states Public Health
Service has arranged. an appropriate
Christmas program for the disabled
soldiers at Mount Alto Hospital, $50
Wisconsin, avenue.
Mrs. -Janes Owens, So Thirty
evcnth streettnorthwest, OF the Vic
tory Chapter. D.. A. R, has arranged
for a large Christmas tree in the hut.
The Washington Heights Presbyter-
ian Church: the Woman's League Of
the Walter Reed unit and the chill
non at ST Margaret's School helped
to provide gifts.
The Wat Camp Community Service
gill furnish an orchestra and enter
tslnment Christmas Eve. to be fol-
fJEcd by a feast The American Red
Cross and the Knights of Columbus
wlI! distribute gifts.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

.Teh following are registered from
washlngton:HI Anderson. Broadway
Central: l. C!Barker. wallick; NJ. F.
Caro-. Hermitage: ]. Crane. Grand
II s. Goldberg. Broadway Central:
Mrs. II. Holt. Union Square. @. John
SON. Broadway Central. W. Reble,
BresIin: Capt. G. H. Scott. Grasd
I'll White. Broadway Central; MISS
X. G. Brown. Bristol; r. Garrett. AL
cazar: c. II. Gayle, Wallick; ]. 8.
Heating. Alcazar.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
D'Alene
Lilac Extract.
$3.50 and $l.50
Toilet Water,
$3.50
CO{Sate'S for Christmas

colgate's GO %
Gift Boxes po.LU
Colgate's Toilet
waters, all floral
doors; packed in
sass DE 43e
Colgste's Toilet
w q I eFs; special
doors: Monad Violnt
or Eclat, in EOH
boxes; 81 sna oVf
Coigata's Toilet
Wa t ers- Special
oeors, Hpfendor, Flo
RENT. EViolette do
Maj and Radiant
Choice oH Sl.W
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

Hughes ideal
Hairbr6shes. e. 90
No. 81. p1'OO
Sanitex II a ir-
brushes. metal han
die and back, per-
forated, asy to
clean; bleached or
unbleached bristle;
many sizes. Choice.
1929 =. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

Itex OF 20. s14o.
cinso, Newcomer, -, Hail star,
Havana Ribbon. Pure Grit, RoEe-o-
Cuba Washington Handmade, El
Dallo.
Boz OF 20, $3.50.
FL Robero. RodeIin. Ten Eyck. Sc
lean Maid. Kelley Bouquet (pacifi-
cos). Don Digo 0eagues). Avera-
Rox Of so. ss.7s.
FL State (coronas). Cato Key
Wcsters. La Enedina. SeEar de Luxe,
clubhouse).
Box OF 20. x3.ss.
Philadelphia Handmade. FL Con-
tento. Norwood. White Owl.
Box OF 50. $500.
(exc"llentes). Cato 1871. Rey-ona
(conseD.
Rex Of 20. $3.50.
La Preferencia 10c specially.
Henrietta tperfectos).
Box OF ga. SAFE.
'-Girard" (promotersD. ''Muriel"
IproErcss). "AdIon'' Ccluh perfectos).
Chancellor" UnyincibIesl.
flor final. "Centrosa," Eel Roi Tan"
(eleEsntes). -Rey~ oma" (senatorsl.
Manuel O"ndres). La Azora'
Washington.
BOX OF 30, $500.
FL 1lni Tan" est. Regis and Cor
nados). 'Girard" Jbrokefs), Manuel
(pref. eXtraD. High Life" (sublime).
Garcia Graude~ (blunts), ''Girard"
(donators).
Uox 81 20, $3.50.
Robert burns" Unvincibles)." Por-
tina" (perfecto sublimes) Eel Verso"
(puritanos finos). Admiration" (bon-
toni.
Box OF 100. SS-2s.
MI Consueio. Marvilla- Ell Trio. FL
Pacifico. Patrida. all genuine Manila
londTes
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

Iessie Jackson. Of the tool shop
issuing room. has returned from q
feSs days visit In Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

&C, Goi gate. 'S2.75
Coigate's Extracts
-Splendor, Flori-
ent. Radiant Rose
and violette de Mai
packed In neat,
hinged hinged box, S.25
Cha Ming. Col
gates new Oriental
odor. In two Ct M
sizes, SI.50 &PA'OO
Colgate's Week. 4,
End Miniature Sets.
Young Peoples Per-.
fumes or Petite
package, an ideal
gift for the chill
dren. InA
Choice. S..... IVY
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

Hughes ] d
Hairbrushes, s
No.5l or No. C1
Sc. Choice. .pA
Hughes Id
Hairbrushes. C1
Eo.52. ChoicepA
Hughes Ia
Hairbrushes, 60
No. 55.......p-
Hughes Ia
Hairbrushes. 60
No. 62,......~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Southampton Port Grows.

southamptih-This will ,sn1rtly
he the regUlaS British port for the
tive largest Steamships in the world
--beviathan. s Impnrator. Olympic,
Mapretania and Aquitania