davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-16
MIAMI NOTORBOAT REGATTA WEEKS EVENT

OF New York. who are spending their
winter vacations at Palm Beach, were
invited to act as honorary Judges.
Among the Judges were John II. Hanan,
Z. w. Lee. Ralph w. worthington, Henry
w. Watterson, W. ]. Matheson. Louis n.
Hiisendegen, Glenn II. Curtiss, ]. A. AL
nFon. J. N. Lummus. George w. Moore
and Frank II. Wheeler. Pryors band
furnished music from a float during the
days of the regatta. Silver trophies we're
donated as prizes both to the open dis
placement and express cruiser racing
classes, also to the aviation squadron
performing with most skill
The week was marked by the first
aerial mail flight between Miami and the
Bahama Islands. The trip was under
taken several days ago by Lieut.. ]. H.
Cummings of Dinner Key naval air sta
ton and a companion. The air line dis
lance of ninety miles was made In an
hour and half, and the -etum In about
the same time. Two sacks of mail were
carried. The aviators received a royal
welcome at Nassau. They visited the
American consulate on landing, in the
evening were guests of the island officials
and the following morning the British
Governor General, Harcourt Malcolm,
enjoyed flights over the islands. A reg
ular mail service between Miami and
Nassau will undoubtedly be insugurated
within short time.
Harry Payne Whitney is bound south
for Miami upon an extended fishing and
hunting expedition among the Florida
keys. He is now at Palm Beach aboard
his cruising yacht Captiva and will ar
rive here late next week.
After one Of the most exciting angling
experiences of his life William Farnum.
the movie star, returned to New York
The sun., 1919-02-16

early in the week He brought in from
weeks cruise several huge hammer
head sharks. weighing 500 pounds and
upward, a couple OF $50 pound tarpon
and large number of amberjack,
grouper. yellowtack and sailhsh. Mr..
tarnum told vivid tale OF his battle
with a / 800 pound shark, which fought
TOR long time with two harpoons and
eighteen bullet holes in its carcass. He
carried North with him a section OF the
second harpoon handle with FIVE OF the
sharks teeth broken of and imbedded
In II.
The usual outdoor activities were fol-
lowed Friday evening by the st. Valen-
tines ball at the Royal Palm. The
dancers wore the peasant costumes of
the allied countries. English dairy
maids. French demoiselles and Belgian
girls in blue frocks danced with Scotch
clansmen and Venetian gondoliers.
After two hours in the ballroom the
guests adjourned to the grill, where a
colored quartet and an orchestra enter
tanned until long after midnight. Among
those attending were Commodore f. C.
Benedict, Henry Plunkett, Miss Jose
phine Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan,
DR.. and Mrs. Z. G. Acherson, Miss Mar
Mr.. and Mrs George v. Bloodgood, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Butler Smith, Miss Jocelyn
B. Leach. Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Dyke, Mrs Frederick Ferguson. Mrs
James p. Morgan. Mrs. Edward B. NAL
Ion and Miss Dorothy Mallon of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Stonebridge and
Miss Edith Stonebridge of Larchmont,
L. l.. are registered at the Halcyon for
their third season.
The sun., 1919-02-16

Among the New York people register
ing at the Hotel Breakers this week wert
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Root Storms, En-
sign NJ Z. Lundgren, Henry Stevens.
Mr., and Mrs. r. o. Price and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. JOHN Percival.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burden and
daughter OF New York are visiting
friends at Key West before returning
North.
Mrs Carl sweeting and Miss Alice
Sweetlng have left for their home in
New York after spending a couple OF
weeks with relatives in Key West
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl G.. Fisher enter
tained several guests Mt a dinner party
at their winter residence. the Shadows,
at Miami Beach Thursday evening.
Among those invited were Miss Betty
Lee. Miss Louise Elliott and Messmore
Kendall Of New York, and John o. La
Gorce, editor of the National Geographic
Md1dstne.
John A. Rutherford OF Red Bank, N.
j.. purchased four vacant lots fronting
Biscayne Bay. upon which he will build
winter home. The home will be ready
for occupancy early next season.
Charles Deering who has on his game
preserve wonderful collection OF live
birds from all parts Of the world. paid
$1,000 recently for a pair of Chinese
geese. One of them. the gander, broke
Its neck in woven wire fence early In
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Chauncey Anderson
and Miss Olive Anderson OF New York
are entertaining Mrs Frederick Wood
Meeker and Robert Gillespie at the
Royal Palm. They will leave shortly
for months fishing cruise among the
Keys aboard the Andersons' yacht the
Southland.
The sun., 1919-02-16

Draper. Mrs. ]. B. Joy and Miss Joy. MT
and Mrs. W. H. Stewart. James Risk.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Voss all OF New
York: DR.. and Mrs. George H. Shelton
Of Ridgeheld, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
clapp, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hasbrouck.
Mrs H. w. SaHses and II. D Squires
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Erukine, D. b.
Burnham and John D. Burnham of New
York; Mr.. A. v. Cady and Miss E. Hox-
ley OF New Rochelle, ]. Pratt Carroll Of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Pelzer
OF Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. NJ.
Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Clifford
and two children, for the season; Mrs
Augusta Van Buren,. Mrs. William Ed
dinger. John B. Warden. Laurens p.
Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias NJ. johnson,
Miss Hope johnson and Emory l.. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Fields. w.
f. Ridge. C. H. Wilson. II. w. Hanan
and J. T. McLoney OF New York; Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Emise and Miss Ger
trude Emise, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Fletcher. all OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Brinkerhofr Of Hackensack.
N. j.; c. W. Dumont Major D. Pass
more Berens. Col. W. A Sherwood Mr..
and Mrs. C. p. Sawyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. q A. Sayer.
The sun., 1919-02-16

American Building OF course, and like
all parties in that building-and indeed
all Mr.. Barrett's parties anywhere
was a great success.
There were forty guests. including a
large contingent Of the Latin-Ameri-
can diplomats-and Nine. da Cana,
wife of the former Brazilian Ambas-
sador. She came down from New York
for the occasion and put up at the Will
lard for a few days. She was warmly
welcomed, and constantly the centre
Of a group OF friends trying to greet
her. She has not been in Washington
before, so far as I know. since she left
last fall. before the signing OF the ar
mistice made official entertaining pos
sible. and as she had then been away
all summer and only came home from
her country place long enough to get
packed up and go away permanently
there were many who had not even
had the opportunity to bid her good
by.
The dinner was followed by a re-
cepticn, at which the Matthews and
The sun., 1919-02-16

John Sutphen OF New York. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs C. Wharton,
Jr.. OF Plainheld ut the Titusville home
has Joined Mrs, Sutphen at Ormond.
The New York colony at the Royal
Palm was Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Marshall, Mrs. j. II. Burton,
Edwin w. Salzer, Arthur Salzer, NJ. II.
Ackerly. Frederick b. Croker, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Norris c. Ward Travers,
Mr., and Mrs. L. S. Weiner and Mr.. and
Mrs George Eggleston.
The Halcyon is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E Plumb, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Cochrane. Frank i. Pussy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Werner Miss Beatrice Werner
and Miss Sylvia Werner OF New York.
Late registrations at the Urmey in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hill
man. William C. Van Antwerp, Walter
D. Wilkinson. ]. Z. Belding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis G. Shattuck and Benjamin
Conklln. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Sherwood OF Glen Ridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Wycroft Henderson and Earl
Henderson OF Allentown, N. ].
At the Gralynn are Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter NJ Jennings. DR.. Mary Z. Potter,
Mrs. A. e. Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Sperry and o. NJ Jones, OF
New York; Donald II. Cornell OF Suf-
fern, Miss Phyllis Eaton of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison OF
Brockport and Mrs. ]. n. Brooks of
Torrington.
Mrs. Leslie Gordon motored down
from New York and will spend the
winter with Miss Marie A Jones at
Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lpedman OF
Englewood' n. j.. has Joined friends at
the San Carlos for an extended sojourn,
The sun., 1919-02-16
ORMOND GOLFERS ACTIVE

oRMoNp, Fla, Feb l6.-Florida is
enjoying an extra hour OF sunshine each
day this year owing to the railroads
insisting on keeping Eastern time in
stead of changing to central time south
Of Savannah. This is being taken ad-
vantage of by the golf and tennis en-
husiasts at the Hotel Ormond. The
next golf tournament will be held Feb
ruary II to 81, the Ormond Beach cham
ptonship. for which several cups are Of
fered by the hotel management.
Sea bathing Is becoming more popu-
lar and enjoyable with the advent of
warmer days. The Ormond riding
htables are well patronized by lovers of
horse back riding
Owners OF Households or yachts tied
up to the Hotel Ormond docks this week
were John Wanamaker. who has been
spending few days with Mrs. Wanna
maker at the ormond before beginning
his Soutehrn cruise. and Anthony CAL
laEher and party OF New York in his
yacht the Amursy.
New York city arrivals at the Or
mond include Mrs. F. T. Dodge, Mrs,
NJ. F. Doherty. with Mrs. r. Ravens
hall. Mrs. @. W. Hopkins. Mrs n. w.
fhillips' Mrs N. J. Fuller and daugh-
ter Miss NJ, Fuller. James Gayley. Mrs.
anna c. Wetzel, Mrs r, A. Chisholm
Mr, and Mrs +. S. Srithers. Mr.. and
MIS- j. w. Ryan, A. NJ. Van Grow, Chan
n,ns Wiley. MIRA II. Mackay, Mr.. and
Mrs " N Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. James
o. Lawson and Master Ralph Lawson
Levin. ~ ~
M the Breton Inn-Mr. and Mrs
"uuhm b Nisbet Mr.. and Mrs.. T. H
The sun., 1919-02-16
Many Prominent New York Persons
Present--Dinners and Dances
Held Without Number

into French. "Babushka" asked the
sympathy and forbearance Of America
for Russia. which she called sick. I'M
happy and ignorant, and in that condi-
ton a menace TO the world"
Secretary Baker left his chair on
the platform behind her. while the
gentle old revolutionist was speak
ing and sat upon the edge of the plat
form at her feet. looking up at her and
listening with intent and respectful at
tention.
Miss Julia Lathrop. head Of the chill
dren's bureau, who has just arrived
from England, paid glowing tribute to
labor in England, and to Gen. Smuts's
League OF Nations plan. Mrs. Charles
Robson OF Ottawa. Ont, told how Cam
ada was taking care of her returning
soldiers.
Others at the speakers table were
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. Beverly
Munford and Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
Scattered around at the various tables
were Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs.
Matthew Scott, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Miss Marion Oliver,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs Court Wood,
Miss Eliza Scidmore and Mrs. John
Lord O'Brien. Mrs. Medill Mccormick
having five guests with her. filled a
table with her own party. Mrs. STAN
ley Mccormick, her chum and kins-
woman. was nearby.
OF New York women there were
Mrs. A. B. Wenzell. Mrs. Harvey ].
O'Higgins. Miss Maud Wetmore. Miss
Lillian Valid and Mrs. E. D. wald,
Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Mrs. Ernest
Poole. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Mrs. VIC
tor Sorchan, Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
Mrs. Gordon Norrie, Miss Mary Gold
mark, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs.
Warren A. Delano, Miss Fannie Cohn,
Miss Ella Crandall and a guest Of the
latter.
However, there were prominent
members Of the Administration circle
who did not attend. For instance, on
that same night the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall were being enter
tanned by Senator and Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg. and Mrs. Daniels had gone
down to Hampton Roads to open q
Y. w. c. A hostess house at the naval
base there
Apparently It is still opening season
for hostess houses. for next Tuesday
Mrs Baker, Mrs Joseph E. Kuhn and
Mrs. William E. Black. the two latter
wives Of Major Generals, are going to
Camp Humphreys to help open a hos
tess house there. Miss Humphreys.
daughter of the General for whom the
camp is named, is to be there for the
occasion She is to arrive Monday,
and Gen. Morrow. in charge of the
camp. has ordered a review In her
honor I believe there are half a dozen
other hostess houses still to be for
mally opened at cantonments-pre-
sumably at cantonments likely to be
retained as part Of the permanent
establishment.
The Marshalls are still the off,cisl
lions of the dinner hour. They were
dinner guests every night last week
except Friday. when they varied the
programme by being dinner hosts at
The sun., 1919-02-16

their first official dinner Of the season
in honor OF Senator Willard Sauls-
bury Of Delaware. president pro tenn
Of the Senate, and Mrs. Salisbury.
Senator Salisbury, though he has been
a leader in the councils OF the Demo-
Gratis, Is to retire March from official
life, since his constituents failed to
reflect him. He and Mrs. Salisbury
are going to be very much missed.
They have a handsome home on r
street at Nineteenth and have been
among the most frequent dinner givers
Of Washington. Having no young
people in their household they
naturally run to dinners rather than
dances, and Mrs. Salisbury is one OF
the most punctilious of the Senatorial
women in the observance Of her weekly
Thursday afternoons at home.
On Monday night, though they were
not the honor guests, the Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall were among
those present at John Barrett's dinner
to the new Chilean Ambassador and
Nine. Matthew. II was at the Pan
The sun., 1919-02-16

Glover OF Brookline, Mass. Harrison T.
Fisher and Harry Give OF New York.
Social functions for Lincoln's Birthday
we're tea dance in Laurel in the Pines,
followed by a ball. The Laurel House
gave an afternoon tea and dance and
IN the evening patrons Of the hotel were
entertained by an orchestral concert
and dancing, Last evening a St Val
entine ball at the Laurel House drew
many dancers in fancy costumes.
Mrs. Jasper Lynch has under way
There will be play by a we'll known
author. also several good singers and
dancers as well as special home talent
The annual supper and meeting OF the
Village Improvement Association held
last night at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association was a success. Mrs
Arthur B. Clafin. president, arranged
all the details.
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mt
and Mrs. j. Melme Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Dorian. DR.. and Mrs. George L. Bud
head. Francis zittell and son. Mr.. and
Mrs z. c. Jamison, Mrs. r. w. Gardner,
and Mrs W. ]. Curtis, Miss Curtis and
Miss MacAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
McCafferty. Miss L Barring Kissell,
Mrs. ]. Henry Watson, Miss NJ e
Watson, Mrs Arthur Mace. Miss GLADYS
Mace. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bsguelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Ryan. Mrs George
Henderson. Miss Helen Henderson Of
New York
At the Laurel House are Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Kalker. Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L Roe and son.
the Rev. s. De Lancy Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. r w. Smith. Mrs. J. N. Peet.
Mrs Quincy Gilmore. Mrs. II. X.
Browning. Mr.. and MIS- John c. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Holton. Mr.. ana
Mira n u. Bartlstt. Afr. and Mrs.
The sun., 1919-02-16
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.

MIAMI, G. ID, feD 10.
HE fifth annual motor boat re-
gatta over the Alton Beach
speedway was the hub around
which all social functions in Miami re-
volved this week. Every visiting yacht
had its special party aboard. Prominent
people entertaining on their yachts were
Z. G. Graunlich of New York, who ar
rived In Miami recently on his yacht
Greyhound Col Robert NJ. Thompson.
head OF the Navy League, who has been
passing the season here on his house,
boat Everglades, and Capt. Edward A.
Shewan OF New York. aboard the Ed
wilma. Arthur H Marks OF New York
had a party Of friends on his steel
power yacht Aramis.
Because of the presence of nearly
forty Government aviators from the fly
ing citations of Dinner Key, Curtiss
Field and Chapman Field. this weeks
regatta proved more spectacular than
anything of the kind ever previously
held in Miami. Competitive stunt flying
was a feature. Yesterday afternoon an
enemy" squadron surprised a fleet Of
seaplanes over the motor boat race
course and an aerial battle ensued.
The mannuvres were very realistic as
the several bombs exploded.
Much interest was aroused In the ten
and fifteen mile open displacement and
express cruiser races. Carl G. Fishers
new express cruiser Shadow V. ran
neck and neck with Hoosier IL and
Hoosier ". belonging to H. r. Duck
wall Of Indianapolis. Other entries par
ticipating in the regatta were E. C.
Romth's Stroller, Mrs. Carl Fishers
Wizard and the Jan IL. owned by James
II. Snowden of New York.
Mayor Hylan and Samuel Untermyer
The sun., 1919-02-16
No Cottages Left
At Seabreeze, Fla.

SEABREEzE, Fla. Feb. 15.-The season
at the Hotel Clarendon eclipses any q
previous years, as tho hotel has been
hlled since January 20 and every avail
able cottage is taken. In addition to
which the other accommodations at Sea-
breeze are taxed to their utmost The
Saturday evening dances at the Claren-
don are bringing throngs OF people there
for the dinner and dancing and many
large private parties are being given in
the cottages, the guests going on to the
Clarendon afterward.
r.. Cecil st. George and party are
among the New Workers at the Claren-
don this month. Other arrivals include
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Cartier of New York,
who will pay short visit to Palm Beach,
returning here later.
Mrs ]. L. Bretz OF New York Is spend
Ing the season at the Clarendon and il
one Of the enthusiastic motorists. Ralph
de Palma's automobile speed trials on
the beach in front of the Clarendon were
the stellar attractions this week, The
beach was lined with motor cars laden
with spectatorA
The sun., 1919-02-16
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.

~ UTE the event of the week was
the women's Victory dinner
700 dining as one-up at
wardman Park Inn on Wednesday
night with Secretary Baker, John
Galsworthy, Mime. Catherine Bresh-
kovsky and Julia Lathrop among the
chief speakers. There's a feast Of
reason and a flow of the soul for you!
As a matter Of fact, there probably
were not 5O0--the 100 was an opti-
mistic press agents estimate. Still 1t
was a whale Of big dinner, and was
the opening gun of an American
Women's Conference" which opened
its regular sessions on Thursday and
which really did bring together a lot
Of interesting women. 1t was appar-
emily called primarily TO assure Presi-
dent Wilson that the women OF the
country thoroughly approve of his
League of Nations idea, in serene dis
regard of the fact that the really tick
lish question is what Clemenceau
thinks of II.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell was
honorary chairman of the committee
that had the affair in charge, and the
active members included Mrs. Newton
d. Baker, Mrs. Frederic a. Delano,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. v Everit
Macy. Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor and others equally
prominent.
AS a matter Of fact the dinner was
most interesting as a talkfest John
Galsworthy did not. SO far as l could
see, turn up. Secretary Baker was
the only man in that mob of women
and didn't seem to mind it at all He
told the women that he was for the
League of Nations, because the only
alternative seemed to be the old time
balance of power" and that had
proved impossible OF maintenance.
Some people," the Secretary said.
seem to fear entangling alliances and
dislike the League of Nations idea
because 1t is new. But whether 1t
was conceived yesterday. ten years
ago or in the days Of Methusaleh. I'm
for it," He spoke Of the President as
1.-The Captain of our ship Of state, who
Is in Paris seeking to reflect the
wishes OF the American people," and
he suggested that the duty Of the peo-
pie at home was "to look after public
sentiment" When he asked dramat-
ically II the people wished to see this
war end, as had the wars OF the past
with a division Of spoils rather than
a gathering to good use Of the fruits
OF victory. he was answered by shouts
of mo! Mo-"
Mrs. Dasha Breckenridge OF Ken
lucky presided. and in introducing
Nine. Catherine Breshkovsky, the aged
little Grandmother of the Russian
Revolution" said that out of her years
and experience she might be able to
forgive what was difficult to under
stand-the extending OF an invitation
to delegates "of the bloodiest tyranny
the world has known" to take part in
directly in the Peace Conference. In
hating English. frequently breaking
The sun., 1919-02-16
Anglers Thronging
Fort Myers, Fla.

Fort MYERS. Fla. Feb. 16.-Ths season
Is now at it's height The eighteen hole
golf course of the Hotel Royal Palm.
laid out by a celebrated golf architect.
Is IN the best of condition. Tournaments
are to be held frequently during the
remainder Of tho season.
Anglers find the conditions favorable
and have opened a strenuous campaign
against the tarpon and devilnsh.
Prominent among the devotees OF this
sport are D. r. Burnham and John d.
Burnham of New York Last season
the latter brought In four tarpon, each
over 100 pounds weight w. s. NJ.
Meade, another enthusiast, has chartered
the motor cabin boat Keneshaw for the
season.
Guests at the Royal Palm from New
York city and environs include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Timnis of Elisabeth, N. ]. +;
Mr.. and Mrs u. A. Richard. DE-. L. L.
The sun., 1919-02-16

Gillespie with Mrs. Craig Drake. and
Frank Hedley.
Other arrivals at the Ormond In
clude: From Cedarhurst, L l.. Mrs e.
S. Mills: from Jersey City. Mrs. c. p.
Champion and Miss A. ]. Naylor; from
Newark, N. J., Miss r. A Spur and
Miss Elizabeth Turnbull; from Brook
Ign. w. C. Burroughs; from Passaio.
N, j., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Robinson.
At Breton 1nn--From South Orange,
~ j., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strange
from Great Neck, L. l., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scherrer with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Austin OF Brooklyn; from White
Plains, Mrs. II. r. Schmid.
The sun., 1919-02-16

Gilbert Colgate and daughters, M E.
Couran. Miss Elizabeth Couran, Mrs
Fl. a. Mackay. Mrs H. p. Frampton
OF New York.
Hotel Palmer: Mrs. C. G. Smith.
Miss Betty Riddell, Miss Leonore Hib-
bard Mrs A w. Han of New York.
Hotel Virginia "A. C. Holiister. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Witte, Mrs. e. L. Craft,
the Misses z. NJ. and A. L. Smith. Mrs
William L Adams. Miss A. Hofemann,
E. il do Noyelles OF New York.
The sun., 1919-02-16
Lakewood Visitors
Have Cav HOLIDAY

LAKEWOOD, Feb. IS. The Lincoln
Washington Birthday period. the high
water mark OF the winter season. finds
Lakewood filled to capacity. Fine
weather continues. and while winter
sports have been stopped by the warm
temperatures. the mildeT sports are pop
ular.
There are many sojourners here for
golf, among them being Perry n. Arm
strong Of New Yoriz. a. v Porter. r. q.
The sun., 1919-02-16
Bedding Below Price

$40 Upholstered Box Springs W
Plain edge and plain cotton 'op'
full size; choice of fancy llcklngs'
$45 Hair Mattresses, $50
No. black mixed hair; size 4-toott
6-inch by 6-foot 4-inch; weight 40
pounds; choice Of fancy tichngs'
$3.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses SIS
Roll stitched edge; weight %
pounds; full size; choice o. fancy
tickings.
SIO.75 Steel Frame Uor"1 HTe
Springs. AZ $''50 ,
Extra close Woyen VIE .au-.., FEED
sizes.
sos Feather PUlouS, SID
90 x IS inches, filled with n..N'4
goose feathers, covered IN fancy
ticking.
The sun., 1919-02-16

$64
French gray enamel, "a x 48-inch
top, % 34-inch shaped mirror.
$500 Queen Anne Model 4-Ptece
Bedroom Suite, s225
American walnut veneer, consist
ing of Bedstead, Dresser, Chifforobe,
and Dressing Table. Sold separately
also.
S675 Chtppendale Model 9-Piece
Bedroom Suite, $3.50
Mahogany veneer or American
walnut veneer, consisting of Twin
Beds, Dresser, Chifforobe, Dressing
Table, Electro Stand, Side Chair,
Side Rocker and Bench.
The sun., 1919-02-16


Blue Blue Lonndr Fucn Gddn B~un
TIM O tn FurhureS h
O chosen from unrw elae.
o. the yheaho bnot 1.-THE cranc