davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-09
Citrus fruits Sell for What They are Worth
Good Prices Assured by Wider Range of Uses

Last week we referred the of continued good prices
grapefruit given by the pubic growing acquan
and usefulness in maintaining health
exists and the degree to which the recent in
fuenza epidemic the public the bene
eating citrus fruits apy stated in editorial by
the California Citrograph, reading as follows
elm the press the scarcity and high prices
stands clearly
People realize that citrus fruits heahful and
luxuries.
During epidemic of nfu& and lemons
necessity throughout the country
scrbng patients The unusual demand which this
coupled with the shortage of supplies forced prices to
heardof levels.
eff said oranges would help bring sister back to
health worth $3.50 dozen Citrus fruits
jumped smi-uxures necessities and the cost became
small consideration"
people understand that grapefruit and
and medicine their production becomes much stable
proposition with good prices the reach of who raises
Buckeye catalogue tells what how and when
plant and gives cultural directions marketing
suggestions Send for free copy
Buckeye Nurseries
NJ E. GILLETT D. c. GIILETT
1172 Citizens Bank Building Tampa, Florida
Branch Office Fort Myers Florida F. Fl BLACK Manager.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-09

Knitters wanted at the Red
Cross rooms.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-09
Buckeye Nurseries

M. E. GILILETT D. c. GILLETT
1172 Citizens Bank Building Tampa Florida
Branch Office Fort Myers Florida F. H. BLACK, Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
You May Say You Will Not, But You WILL Because
We All Do When the Proper Time Comes
And the Cash Pile Is High Enough

FOR after mirror, and never once give
the heat a thought.
Footwear is ever dear to the femi-
nine heart but this year the manu-
facturers, the wholesalers and the
retailers warn US that footwear will
also be dear to the pocketbook. And
don't think for a minute that your
long skirt will hide a single sin of the
shoe, for skirts are creeping up again
they are almost knee high in Paris.
Every we'll dressed foot will have,
in it's forest of trees, next season, at
least one pair of gray suede pumps
with costly buckles. And for the
fall suit of blue there must be at
least one pair of black patent leather
pumps with glittering (also costly)
buckles, Your hose will be the drop
stitch kind, very open for winter.
To every one of these fashion
freaks we can hear a thousand MUIR
mers: mot l. Never will | do these
fool things" But since we won on
the Dempsey-Willard fight, we are
sport, and we'll bet every woman,
big odds (whatever that isl that she
will be doing not only one, but every
one of these things, IF-she has the
money.
Now that we have won again, we
will be modest and simply remind
you that "forewarned is forearmed."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
BY ADELAIDE KENNERLY

flesh color" OF course they were
criticised-oh, most severely-but
they were we'll armed with defiance
and strutted forth under the blaze Of
eagle eyes, bloused in transparent
materials and their flesh colored un-
dies visible.
Long since have we learned that
it takes only a good start and bold
leader to make a fad popular. Soon
the windows we're displaying oceans
OF filmy georgette, crepe de chine
and other fluffy materials fashioned
into the most attractive Teddies and
boomers and camisoles. The fol-
lowing season milady's indies took
on a deeper hue-some with the
assistance of perfectly reliable
dye. She was a fearless soul but
what are we American suffragists if
not courageous, or, fearless, we
should say.
Shades of Perry and Cook!> She
was not satisfied with that. Now
the white lingerie has almost disap-
peared, supplanted by brilliant hued
garments. Ugh! They're vulgar.
Why, some of them are deep red
and green lowered and jade green
bids high for popularity. So loud
are some of the figured voiles and
silks in these 10000 season undies
that they are positively offensive,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Nov don't say you won't! You
| N will. OF course you will if
~ everybody else does and it
won't look half so funny after sea-
son.
You do not know about the very
latest style? Oh, my dearsl It's too
killing. Your afternoon gown and
your evening gown will be quite
proper with merely bit of fllmy
material draped at the upper part Of
the arm. BUT-the hand must be
gloved in white. Only the hand,
| mind you. The entire arm, whether it
be snowy white or just regular dark
flesh color, is uncovered. If the
glove exaggerates the size of the
hand and the arm becomes motley
by contrast, it matters not for Dame
Fashion, in a desperate and despotlc
mood, ruled that the short white
glove shall be worn without sleevs.
If it is not lovely, it is at least I'M
usual and we'll all be doing it ere
long.
Fashion is such a tickle goddess
that one is never safe in purchasing
anything in quantities, even lingerie.
Everyone of US remembers, just a
few seasons ago, that it was unre-
fined, indicate, immodest and de-
cidedly bad taste to wear anything
but white for undergarments. Then
a few yenturesome souls dared the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

But, why knock! When we know
full we'll that as soon as our cash
pile begins to look anything like the
size it should be to purchase these
bits of vulgarity, we shall begin
making excuses, softening our
criticisms and turning-turtle to the
loudest Teddies in the fashionable
stores. Then these things will cease
to be vulgar to us-us who can buy
them and become gorgeous bits of
finery.
The weather we are all complain
ing about and fussing because OF, is
merely matter of pocketbook. No,
indeedy, not humidity, not degrees
of heat registered by the mercury,
or the rays of the sun, but one most
important matter-moneyl
If you have few hundred to in
vest in winter loneliness, you will
march right straight to the center
of town and the heat district, and
take no notice of Old Sol and suf-
fering humanity. You will follow
the fur sales and wrap yourself,
way-to-the-ears, in the costliest and
warmest of winter garments-and
never mind it. You will button up
chinchilla collars, belt in seal jack
cts, wrap up in mole capes and
skunk draperies, parade before mir
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Marriage
Customs

To be married on the 18th would
not appeal to any bride, because
everybody is more or less super
stitious. But in some countries
there are many queer beliefs about
when and how to take the fatal step
and no maid would think of ignor-
ing them. For instance, in the
northern part of England no wise
bride will invite an odd number of
guests to her wedding feast, for an
old-fashioned superstition has it that
if this is done one of the guests will
die before the year is out.
In the Highlands it is taken as a
terribly unlucky sign if dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day, and brides still tell the
bees of their wedding and decorate
the hives for the occasion, says the
Philadelphia North American" In
parts of England and Scotland they
exists an ancient custom for whict
no one seems to know the reason
by which part of the wedding cake
is broken over the head of the bride
and the guests all scramble for
piece.
In Poland each guest breaks
plate with a silver dollar and then
has the privilege of kissing the bride.
Not such bad way to start fund
for rainy day!
But none of these customs COM
pare with the Chinese custom, which
causes bacon and sugar to be hung
on the sedan chair of Chinese bride
in order to keep the demons from
molesting her on her wedding jour
ney The Chinese bride-to-be also
has to stand in round, shallow bas-
ket while she dresses for the we'd
ding in order to make her of good
temper and amiable disposition al
lher life, Aren't you glad you -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
6%ze@nM zanh4
Heart Beats
By A. X.

Competition
We call it
In business
And brand lies
As fair enough.
We turn on our
Brothers
Break the hearts
OF our mothers
In the scramble
For miserable wealth.
We lost all our sympathy
Friendship
And love-
The best that Life
Offers to man
And fight all the wa,
From the bell rope
To the very last
Stretch of the race
And declare
We're the victims
The chattels of Fate.
Yet Fate is more kindly
Than man
In this struggle
He stands by his bargains
And offers both sides.
On one there is
Laughter
And Joy
And Love
On the other
There are
Battles and worldly success.
Give us the Joy
The pleasure of living
Pass on Success
To another.
So little Life has
To offer
So little we can lose"
That when Fate comes
With this offer
Why should we refuse
To take our choice.
There is not much
We can gain here
On this probation stage
Beginning it with
Cries and smiles
We cough and sneeze
And pass away.
So give US Love
And Laughter
Happiness while it lasts
And we'll chance
In the Hereafter
An Eternity of Tears"
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Before the war the unskilled
woman worker in England received
not less than half the wages paid
to unskilled male labor, but condi-
tons have changed in the past four
years. so that now it is recon-
mended by the ministry of labor
that the women receive equal pay
for equal work
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Plum, pear and peach stains are
sometimes difficult to remove. If
treated while fresh, boiling water
will take them out just as it does
other fruit stains, but if the stain
has been neglected soak it for a
day or two in sour milk. Then
spread the cloth out smoothly on a
board so the sun will strike the
stain and sprinkle i'll with salt mois-
tened with sour milk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04
INDUSTRIAL PLANS
OF NORTH DAKOTA

BISMARCK, n. D., Aug. 20 (by
maiD Steps toward providing North
Dakota with its first state-owned flour
mill under the Nonpartisan League
program were taken here recently
when the industrial commission,
which will direct the operation of all
state-OWned industries under the
League plan, authorized J. A. Meow
ern, manager Of the Mill and Elevator
Association, to make a contract for
the purchase of the -four mill at
Drake. The mill has a capacity of
$50 barrels day
Mr.. McGovern also was instructed
to plan for the establishment of the
states terminal -four mill and eleva-
tor, construction of which is expected
to be started next spring.
The industrial commission plans to
use the Drake mill as the basis for
the state organization, according to
Oliver S. Morris, secretary of the in
dustrial commission, and to train
millers for state work
Purchase of the Drake mill will be
made when the industrial commission
approves Mr.. McGovern's contract.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04
LONDON Was
ABANDONED TO
MERRYMAKE

LONDON, July 20 Correspondence
of Associated Press) .-Londoners
were swept off their feet by the en-
thusiastic joyousness of some hun
dreds of sailors from the fleet an
ChOred at the mouth of the Thames
who joined so heartily in the Victory
day demonstration last night that
there was dancing and singing in the
wet, slippery streets of the West End
within an hour of daylight today.
So many thousands had gathered
for a night of merrymaking in the
hotels and restaurants of the West
End that when closing time came
transportation systems were unable
to take them home. AS all tube
trains stopped soon after midnight,
there was nothing left for thousands
but to spend the night in the streets.
Great crowds gathered in the vicinity
of Piccadilly, Leicester Square and
Covent Garden stations, and as it
was raining gently the prospect was
dismal.
"Are we dOwnhearted?" shouted a
leather-lunged sailor, and instantly
came a thunderous response from
scores Of his comrades in the crowd,
which was increased by answering
shouts from the soldiers and civilians
There were many women in the
streets, and some Of them in the pa
triotic costumes they had worn in the
dancing earlier in the day. introduce
lions were not necessary in that at
mosphere and at that time of night
Neither was music as long as the
crowd could sing. So the dance was
soon in full swing. Sailors pro-
duced mouth organs, thereafter there
was music aplenty.
The dancing was in the roadways,
eli the way from Piccadilly to Leices-
ter Square, for the sidewalks were
tnrOnged with other belated persons
who watched the dance and cheered
the dancers. Sailors everywhere
were the leaders, although many de-
modified soldiers joined in the fes-
tivities. Some Americans were in
the crowd. And all the time it
rained.
Toward morning the people began
to tire. Some of them sought rest
ing places in the dOorWays Of shops
and office buildings, while others
simply sat on the sidewalks, leaned
up against the buildings, to get such
protection as the caves afforded, and
went to sleep. At some of the more
important business houses along Re-
gent street, to which many of the
merrymakers drifted, even 7 o'clock
saw large numbers fast asleep.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04
DIPLOMATIC POSITIONS
OF GERMAN REPUBLIC

BERLIN, July % Correspondence
Of Associated Press -Reorganizatio
of the foreign office will begin soon
but it cannot be expected to move
very swiftly since the newcomers
must take some time to become &C
quainted with their new work, says
the Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung.
Already one new minister, an I'M
der secretary, political director and
a personal reporter, have undertaken
their new duties at the foreign office.
The system will be altered SO that
one individual will control all rela-
tons with one given country whereas
heretofore political, commercial and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Cordova people should know sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ON E
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton because it removes ALL foul
matter which clogged and poisoned
your system. The INSTANT action
surprises both doctors and patents.
Northern Drug Store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04
new relations were handled sepa-

new relations were handled sepa-
rate'y,
There are about fifty diplomatic
posts to be filled besides countless
legation and consular positions.
The rank which diplomats abroad
will take is still uncertain and it is
considered probable that many coun
tries will appoint charges d. affaires,
an example which Germany must fol
low.
The Allgemeine says that the gen.
eral commissary at Versailles, Direct
or Simons, after leaving the state
service, will become business director
of the Imperial Association of Ger
man Industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04
GERMAN WAR SOCIETIES
BEING DISBANDED

BERLIN, July 20 (by maiD Five
of the twenty-seven societies formed
to control Germany's food supply
have already been disbanded, and it
is announced that others will follow
in the near future. The central pur-
chasing company which superintend-
ed the buying of all Germanys war
food is now being used as an employ
ment bureau.
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-04

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe. Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim ;hat
the great epidemic of influenza has
concfusiyely demonstrated that the
quickest relief for a cold aid the best
preventive of influenza and pneu-
nonia is to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organs may bA in
perfect condition For this purpose
Cslotabs. the new nausealess colonel
tablets that are free from the sick
ening and weakening effects, is the
most thorough and dependable, as wNll
as the most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advantage
Of not making the patient sick and
weak, as they do not upset the di-
gestion and appetite. One Calotab at
bed time with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea, nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
is active. your system is purified, and
you are feeling fine with hearty ap-
petite for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-hve cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back IL
you are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles E. Mervine, %. of Alexandra, Va.
and Mary Lena Carter. "a. of Penola
j. Louis Ihs aaEsuxh ksv g. snG Ea Virginia
Reid, %. both Of Nokesville. Va The
Rev. VIM r. McElroy.
William Hugo osten, 40, of Collinsswood,
Bethlehem, Pa. The Rev. VIM. A Hag-
gerty.
Pa. and Gladys May Hoffman. 10, of
this city. The Rev. c. G. Chappell
Morris p. McAlichel, "a, and Verna r..
Snyder: "a, both of Harrisburg. Pa The
James Mitchell, IS. and Nora NJ. Daniels,
Ss. both of Barcross, Va. The Rev. ].
H. Jeffries.
Abner @. Young 80, of Penole, Va. and
Pavy l. Richardson. 40. of Caroline. Va.
The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Lambert e. Woodward. So. of Marshall.
Va, and Clema s. Carr, %, of Spring
field. Mo. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Ed. NJ Treanor. %, and Bernice e. Rice,
10. both of this city. The Rev. J. H
Warren T. Davis, IS. and Grace NJ Nun
der. 81. both of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. j. Z. Briggs.
RAYMOND L. watson, %. of Summit Point.
W. Va, and Mary ]. Carter, %. of Win
chester. Va The Rev. j. H. Jeffries.
GGosEs chrls'y a BpfanstoG 80 . Of EAsls as
Brooklyn. n. Y. The Rev. H. T. Stew
enson.
Edward Daggett Parker, 81, of Tulsa,
2e. of this city. The Rev. W. Radcliffe
II. G McClintock, IS, of Iron HILL Nd.
and and Mildred 4; Kemp. 20, of olDsy, Md.
The Rev. 5. H. Greene.
Walter Langdon Whitney, "a. and Edith
Campbell. 90. both of Takoma Park.
Nd The Rev. c; NJ. Young:
ford, Conn.,, and Cecilia NJ; Cobey. IS. of
John Bunyan Proritt, "a. Of Tye River.
Va. and Ruth Kathleen Roberts. e3. of
Richmond. Va The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Robert r. Harvey, "a, of School, Va, ano
Rena L. Jones, 81, Of Brooke, Va. The
Alex H Kelly, 90. and Madeline Craft,
Il, both of Covington, Va The Rev. H.
F. Downs.
Arnold Bursoyne Parks. 2s. of Baltimore.
Mt. Rainier, Md. The Rev. W. s. Ions.
Roland Russell Ryon. "a. and Blanche Au-
gusta Coffren. p, both Of Upper MARI
boro. Nd. The Rev. F. ]. Loughran.
Eddie L. Watts. es. and Alma Dawson. 90
both OF Tye River, Va. The Rev. Fl. T.
Stevenson.
Windsor. Is, both of Landoyer, AID. The
Rev. H. p. Downs.
John Howell East. 81. OF Churchvilic. Va,
and Evelyn MoselIe Witt. ::. of Char
lottesville, Va. The Rev. J. c. Coper-
Vernon Felix Kiblinser. "a. and virginia
Lee Smith. 10. both of Louisa. Va. The
Lewis Arnold Burdine. IS. and Lula Cath
crime Ramsey. 20. both of this city. The
Rev. J. VI. Jenries
Frank Alcorn, AZ, of Beaver Falls, Pa
and Ella May Browne. 2s of this city.
The Rev. J. J. Queally.
VIM. r. Calvert. 30. and Mary Graves. %,
both of this city. The Rev J. H. Neims
John A. Nicholson. 81. of New York city,
and Anna c. Corrado. 81, OF this city
The Rev. N. u. De Carlo.
Norman Seaton Ives. %, of this city, and
Florence Elizabeth Nelson. a. of New
York city. The Rev. S. II. Greene.
Allen III. Rogers, az, and Marie +. Collier
2e, both of this city. The Rev. p. f.
Hall.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
DEATHS

Robert Lee Shreve. 81 yrs. 7o3 18th St ne
Nsnette B. Greeabaum, So yrs., s55I 18th
st NV
Thelns A. NorvelI. . yrs, 2s1o Pa ave NV
Kenneth H. Dooohue, 10 yrs, 1874 I'd st
st I'd.
Virginia C6rse. So yrs. Providence Hosp.
Margaret Z. Sohns, So yrs, l247 22d st.
NV.
Margaret e. Trusler, IS yrs, 1873 Oregon
ST. NV
Mary McA. Gilman, ~ yrs, 1905 18th NV
Sophia Schwint, 73 yrs, Providence Hosp
Era Holland, 80 yrs, Providence Hosp.
Eugene X. Dawson, t5 yrs, 1901 y. J..
ave.
Marietta Thomas. 2 days, Homeopathic
Hosp
Eliza Brown, 10 yrs. 23s I St sw.
Fannie Bonds, 40 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
John L. Wood, Al yrs, 326 Sd st. sw.
Laura Thomas. 3s yrs, Freedmen's HOSP.
John Hunt, so yrs, 1920 Clifton ST. NV
Samuel Brooks. 10 mo-, s13 2sth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
BIRTHS

SONS.
August NJ and Mary L Toizman-
Dennis F. and Mary NJ. Manning.
Daniel and Hope Andreac.
Richard and Catherine Tomkins.
DAUGHTERS.
Herbert and Nola b. Webster,
Lewis z. and Mary A Thomas
Roland and Mary Louise Steiner.
Andrew c. and Violet A Schade.
Theodore and Julia A Riley.
John F. and Margaret NJ. Mewshaw.
Richard B. and Clara Latimer.
Alfred NJ. and Elizabeth Z. King.
Charles +. and Carrie e. Herold.
Donald NJ. and Louise D. Earll.
Oscar r. and Hazel e. Beall
John R. and Frances e. Williams.
Charles and Elizabeth Henson.
T. w. and Lillian Curtis.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Extra
Silk Values

$3.50 Value, $2.9s
Black Satin Duchess, in
36-inch width, and all-silk
heavy quality.
$3.50 Value, $3.49
White Pussywillow Taf-
feta, in heavy dress
weight quality; full 40
inches wide; popular for
lingerie.
$3.50 Value, $3.50
Navy Blue and Black
Charmeuse, in 4O-inch
width, and a rich quality
for costumes.
$500 Value, $40
-Baronet Satin for
sports wear; in shades Of
pink, old rose, flesh and
white.
$3.50 Value, $6.9S
Black Chiffon Velvet
in a rich, lustrous black;
full 40 inches wide.
Third Floor-Lansburgh
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

Admiral Eugene n. c. LeutAe, one of
the few Prussian-born American naval
officers of high rank, who died at
Admiral Leutze's home, 1903 Nine
teenth street northwest. yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, will be held in
Albany, N. Y, next Saturday. Inter
ment will be in the same place.
Mrs. Gilman was the daughter OF
the late William j. McAlpine, of New
York
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Flanlne1s

White Flannel, Yd., SOC
Infants White Flannel in o.
inch width.
A fine grade with just enough
wool to make it warm and long
wearing. Regular Csc grade.
First Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
35c Outing Flannel,

Yd., 2SC
Light colors only. Pink and
blue stripes or checks.
Is of a good heavy quality
and has a soft nappy finish for
making mems shirts, women's
and children's garments.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
House Dresses

Of good quality ging-
ham and percale. Two
styles, Billy Burke and an
effective belted model.
S2.95, $3.95 and $4.95.
Bungalow Aprons
Made of fine quality
percale and in 4 large va
riety of styles aEi color
combinations, $1.95 and
$3.50.
Long Kimonos
Made of fleecedown
flannel and in 1.-The most
dainty colorS. They are
of figured materials ana
ribbon trimmed. $2.95.
Long KimonoS
Of serpentine crepe and
box loom cloth. Made
with belts and accordian
pleated skirts. Models
are shown in solid colors
or flowered designs.
S2.95, $3.95 to $5.95.
Third Floor-Lansburgh
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
IN MEMORlAM

memory of my dear grandson,
WILLIAM JOSEPH KNOTT, who died
one year ago today, December %, 1913,
aged II years
Rest In peace
BY His GRANDMOTHER. 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

i WISH TO EXTEND my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the relatives and
friends for their kindn ness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
beloved wife, Mamie J. Skinner.
2gs CHAS. W. SKINNER
The Washington times., 1919-12-29
Births, marriages,
Deaths
DR. JOSEPH ". LITTLE
DEAD FROM PARALYSIS
Funeral Of Aged D. c. Physician Will
Be Held Tomorrow From
Residence.
NstSess Aoy Be Phonst Uxtil >
-. A0ia $3.50. BrameA q.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph w.
little. seventy-six years old. who died
Of paralysis yesterday afternoon at
his home, 1913 Fourteenth street
northwest, viii be held from the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon, at 1:3o
o'clock.
DR.. Little was born In Morefield.
Va, in 1s43. He came to Washington
in 1873. and entered the National
College of Medicine. After his grad
ustion he began practice here, and
was actively engaged in his profes-
sion until the time of his death.
He is survived by wife and daugn-
ter.
Interment will be in the National
Cemetery at Arlington.
MRS. MARY MICA. GILMAN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
McAlpine Gilman, widow OF Col ].
II Gilman and sister-in-law of Rear
The Washington times., 1919-12-29

SOC Dance Bags, soc
Dance Bags in the dainti-
est of colors and fashioned
of silk, metal laces and bro
cades.
$500 Dolls, $500
Splash Me" Dolls in
many gay colored suits and
caps.
First FloOr-Ldnsburgh & B