davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Congregation is to
Have Dinner Friday

DR.. Thomas Grer Koontz, of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church. in Wheeling,
will address the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day night at the regular mid week
prayer service. DR.. Koontz will tell
some interesting facts in connection
with the New Era campaign which is
OF prime importance in Presbyterian
circles at this time. He is speaker OF
much force.
On Friday night the congregational
dinner planned by the New Era COM
mittee will be served at the church at
which both men and women of the con.
gresation will be seated. Congress
man NJ NJ. Nicely will be one of the
speakers and an informal musical pro.
gram will be rendered. Six divisions
OF the Presbyterian Legion society will
serve the dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Police Chief Becomes
HaIlanan Assistant

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 49,
Samuel Davis, Huntington's chief OF
police, resigned yesterday TO accep.
a position as chief deputy for southern
West Virginia in the state prohibition
department, with headquarters in
Huntington, 1t was announced last
night by Walter S Hallahan, state
prohibition commissioner. The resig.
nation OF Chief Davis surprised the
city commission Of Huntington when
it was presented today. dispatch
from the Cabell county seat says, He
has been with the Huntington police
force the last 10 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Mac Wilson Back
Gees to Camp Mills

Mac Wilson, sen OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Wilson, Of $40 Emerson street,
anded in New York yesterday from
France. A message sent his parents
by the Salvation Army stated the
above fact and that he would be sent
10 Camp Mills. N. Y, for demobiliza.
ton. Wilson came over on the Pa.
tria after seven months in France. He
was with the S04th tank division. In
recent letter to his mother Wilson
stated that while all the organizations
n service over seas had done good
work that he with the other boys could
give salute from the heart to the
Red Cross and the Salvation Army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
To Discuss Suffrage
at W, G. 7. U. Meeting

A session Of more than ordinary in
terest of the w. C. r. U. will be held
tonight at the Library pqrlors at
which time the question of suffrage
will be discussed. Mrs. n. r. C. Nor
row will lead the discussion which
deals with the question and the effect
which recent events have had on it.
An invitation has been extended to
women not members of the organiza.
ton who are interested in the subject
to attend. The meeting begins at 1888
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
TAKE NOCRANCES.
With That Cold.
Relieve it quickly with
DIR. Bells Pine.TaFGH Honey.

Ge( that quick relief tat brings back
the n primal 'lpep" and energy. Don't
suffer- minute longe than you actual.
ly havt to.
Therd is pothins In DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-HonE ~ that i ~ good for you
nothing eft out pt it ought to con.
tain. Just the ing tents that 60 right
after a cob or cough Ind speed up re.
lief. Get bdttle To-Day, use some
OF it tonight c6Ording directions
and you wi ~ feel better tomorrow.
Economical, Ssafe, result Ioducing
3Oc, 6oc and $40. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Mrs. Hattie Giblon
Dies at CASTOR Junct.

Mrs. Hattie Giblon. aged 81 years.
died this morning shortly after five
o'clock at her home at Castor juno.
ton after an illness from influenza and
complications. She had been i'll for
a week but only seriously so in the
past few days.
Mrs. Giblon was the widow of Thorn.
as Giblon whose death occurred twelve
years ago. A niece, Miss Mary Han.
ley resided with her. Funeral ar.
rangements which are in charge OF
Undertaker5 Carpenter and Ford, have
not been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
surke.Robinson.

A marriage which was postponed
for two years on account Of the war
was solemnizcd last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Robinson,
in Market street, when their daughter
Miss Gcldie Robinson, and James F.
Burke. of Danville, Va, were united
in marriage, Tho Rev. j. r. Wells.
Of, the Diamond street NJ. E. church.
officiated at the marriage which was
witnessed by relatives. Mr.. Burke has
seen active service with the second
division of the L. S. army Mrs. Burke
nas been employed with the c. and 2.
Telephone company in this city. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Funeral Of Mineral R. Dayisson.

Funeral Of Mineral r. DaYisson.
Funeral services over the body of
Mineral Richard DAWSON, son OF S. S.
Davisson, whose death occurred on
Sunday, we're held this afternoon from
the NJ. E. church at Monongah, the
Rev. Levelle officiating. The body
was buried in the Park cemetery by
Undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Business Girls, Party.

At the y. NJ. c. A. tonight the Bust
ness girls Of the city will be enter.
tanned at party for which elaborate
arrangements have been made. The
event will begin at SIS instead Of at
1880 as previously announced and all
young women employed in offices in
the city are invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18

The worlds production of petroleum
in 1917 has been estimated by United
States geological survey experts as in
excess OF 5oO,65O,oOO barrels, or more
than IS. 100000 metric tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Measuring Social,

a measuring social at the, NJ. P.
Temple last evening was an event
which was attended by a large number
OF guests. The Young Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Temple were the hostesses
and the money from the measuring"
will go in their treasury. Refresh
n1ents were served following an in.
formal program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18

By transplanting young trees upside
down 80 that the branches develop
roots and the roots leaves. an English
railroad has produced small shade
trees in less time than ordinarily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

will so to Akron, O., to take up their
residence.
Among the guests at the marriage
were Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Satterfield
and daughter, Miss Freda; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Robinson and son, James,
Mrs. Ida Powell. Mrs. Iva Kahn, OF
Haywood, and Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Rob.
inson and family
Entertained at St. Patriek's Party.
Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonnell was hostess
last evening at her home on Benoni
avenue TO the members OF the Ema-
line club and several other friends.
Progressive 500 was the diversion Of
the evening and the appointments were
in keeping with the spirit Of ST Pat.
rick's day. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening.
Named Delegates.
At meeting OF the Fairmont Suf-
frage Association held last evening at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Lehman on
Walnut avenue delegates to the State
convention at Charleston April and
5 we're elected as follows: Mrs. Allie
Raymond, Mrs. c. L. Shaver, Mrs l..
L. Goodrum Mrs. Charles E. Hawker,
Miss Jennie Fleming, Mrs. Chas. Man
ley. Alternates, Mrs. A. L. Lehman,
Mrs. B. l.. Butcher, Mrs. Kemble
White. Mrs. Glenn Barns. Mrs. George
Price, Mrs. C. NJ. Richie. Miss Mar
garet Mckinney is state auditor and
will accompany the Fairmont delegates
to the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Named nelenates.
All Day Quilting

Ladies OF Dent Hive No. 7S3 L. o.
T. NJ. are spending the day at the Mac
abee hall where an old fashioned quilt.
ing party is in progress Lunch bas-
things to eat were opened at noon
and splendid luncheon served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
To Entertain Club.

Mrs. Guy Hawkins will be hostess
tomorrow at her home in Field street
to the Young Married Womens club.
This will be the first meeting of this
organization for some time and is an
ticipated with unusual pleasure by the
prospective guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
DARTNG, PIERCING
SCLATIcPANS
SiSs way before The pene.
Vattns effects 81 Sloa4'0
IN 1tiipanssnt

81 do tGsse rhs matte twinr.s and
Ne loin.aeAts Of umbago, thenerve.
inaammatioi pi uFitis, the WY neck.
the joint wrkhSh the ligament sprain.
the muscle BtFa and the throbbinE
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickaess
Of relief she positive results, the clean.
illness, aRd the economy Of Sloanis
LiniBeut nAke it universally preferred.
SOC, Nc $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18

Helps in Spring
housekeeping
o-Cedar Mops, 75c, $1.OO SIPS
Lambs Wool Wall Brushes,
$1.75-Will last for years.
Shine Chemical Mitten Buster
50c-A very convenient
duster-worn like a mitten
fine for cleaning automo-
biles, pianos or furniture.
Cedar Oil, full quart, Soc
O-Cedar Polish, quart, $1.OO;
12-ounce bottle, Soc 4-ounce
bottle, Csc.
SAM Flush for cleaning closet
bowls, Csc.
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 2
packages, 25c.
(Basement)
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
ApVERTIsEWENT
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
n YOU want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalL
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittls. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is
Fust ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), ana
Is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful VIII
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub il in. It makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather. which rinses
out easily, removing every particle
of dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and even
Iy, and it leaves the scalp soft and the
hair hne and silky, bright, lustrous,
6uffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. It's very cheap,
and a few ounces will supply every
n1eTlber of the family for months.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
RITES SATURDAY
FOR H.:F. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Howard +.
Johnson, one Of the best known real
estate operators in Washington, who
was in business for twenty ave
years. will be held at . o'clock Sat-
uTday afternoon In ST. stephens
Episcopal Church. Fourteenth street,
near Columbia road northwest. The
services will be under Masonic aus
pices. Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. johnson died at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
body 10 now At the chapel Of the
John r. Wright Company. 1887 Tenth
street northwest.
Mr.. johnson was q Mason and q
member Of the knights OF Pythias.
In addition to his Washington huSi"
ness connections, he was in business
in Florida and had an office at Sara
sofa. He WAS the son OF the late
John II. Johnson . well-kuown
Washington attorney. Mr. Johnson is
survived by his wife. MTe. Nellie Ora.
ham Johnson; . son, Howard v.
Johnson; = brother, and . sister.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
THOMAS W. SMITH.

Funeral services for Themes W.
Smith, prominent Washington bust
ness man. were held yesterday in Cal
vary n. 2. Church. Services were con.
Quoted by the Rev. James shera Nom
gomery, assisted by Bishop ]. W.
Hamilton. Of American University. m.
terment was at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The funeral was attended by rep
resentatiyes OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. the Board OF Trade. and the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants tf
the District. Other organisations, in.
Guiding the principal charitable or,
ganisRtlons OF the District, were rep
resented.
Honorary pallbearers were Robs.t
y. Harper, James +. Oyster. Myron
n. Parker, John B. Larner, Theodore
". Noyes, W. v. Cox, Walter A.
Brown, William T. GalliheF. n. 81. Nc !.
Kee, Evan H. Tucker. z. c. Graham,
Major Samuel H. walker. Cuno il.
Rudolph, Ralph Z. Gait, and DR.. w. p.
c. Hazen.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Elizabeth Foresta, 50 yTs.. sos TIN st ne.
AafSarst =. Moran, 50 yrS., sooS u et. nv.
John Baker, IS yrD. walter Reed Hos.
John Garner, 81 yra.. Gee. wash. Univ. Hrs.
John J. Salu. 20 yrs., Garfield Hos.
Richard W. ware, 20 yra.. III asa ct. NV.
John c. LandrSau. 81 yrB., 21 I'D. ave. ne.
Howard F. johnson. IS yrs, SIS 18th 81.
NV.
william L. Clark, 81 yrs, Garfield Hos.
Agnes c. Nichols, ~ yFS., 4511 7th 81. NV.
Edward L0udsn. ~ yrS.. 81. Dliz. Hos.
oceana 4. wiieer, 20 Yrs. 3s4s n st. NV.
Frances Root, ~ yr0, sos n -. ne.
Damian Kennedy, - yrG, Georgetown Hos
cscile Cammings, - yrs, walter Reed Hos:
Infant Of Harry c. and Lillian johnson,
day, Sibisy Hos.
William 8. Lotion. 81 yrs,. 1893 u ct; NV.
James Carter, 80 yra., Wasa. Asy. Hes
Nellie King, 80 yrs, 24o8 Va. ave. uT.
william Cox, 81 yrs, al n. Z. ave. NV.
Abel Savage. so yrs., Emergency Hos.
Raymond webb. mo- 1859 Fla. ave. NV.
Csra WeSt, . mos. s5S Jackson Hall alley
nv.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
D. c. STAMP BUYING
$19.36 PER CAPITA

AS if to set the pace for the natien
in patriotism and thrift the District
OF Columbia has already invested
more than $5.900.o0O in War Savings
stamps, and the campaign is still In
progress. On January / Of this year
the total was $5,o61 ,S03.63.
The maturity value OF the stamps
bought will be $T,1S9,sS4.5s. In FIVE
years from the time the stamps were
bought, the war savings investors in
the District will have a clear, cool
profit OF S1,17S,0sO95.
Analysis of the official figures
shows that the per capita investment
in War Savings Stamps in the Dis
trict of Columbia was Si9.36 as OF
January l, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
WASHINGTON ELKS
WILL AID ORPHANS

Washington Ledge Of EIks feels
deeply the unfortunate condition ST
the orphans in the District and will
undertake to smelioFate their condi-
tion a. far as possible" was the
cheering word of William I. Evans in
his speech of acceptance, following
his unanimous election as exalted
ruler Of Washington Lodge No. IS,
e. P. o. E.
For one thing, We shall resume our
annual orphans outing, long = fea-
! ture Of our work here. The war in
terfered with our endeavors along
this line, but now we are free once
more and the new officers of the
lodge pledge their whole-hearted
service"
Exalted Ruler Evans outlined a
most progressive campaign for the
coming year. He will work to in
terest young men in EIkdom and
hopes to have Washington lodge rep
resented in many branches of ath-
letics.
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler Thomas Foster, OF Cumber-
land. Nd, attended the election and
IuGHloEES On luGlE
work for new members.
"It should be easy for you to OBJ
tain your quota. "said he. "The whole
United States now knows what the
EIks have done in this war. now
happily ended 1t knows what We
did for the Salvation Army in France.
1t knows of the $4,000, 900 invested by
the order in Liberty Bonds. Of the
10000 Elks who Joined the colors and
of the 500 Elk homes willingly turned
over to the Red Cross or to other
governmental war activities. A D1an
should be proud of an invitation to
Join this order, which works only for
charity and good in a haTassed
world
The officers chosen at last nights
election are: william I. Evans, "N-
7Itcd ruler; Howard Peter. esteemed
'eadinE knight; P. J. CsIlan, es.
teemed loyal knight; Dan +. Nihion.
esteemed lecturinR knight; Sam
Richard, trustee for three years: NJ.
=. Mccormick. treasurer: William S.
Shelby. secretary; John II. Baltz. dele
gate to the grand lodge; Thomas ].
King, tiler; Joseph L. Watson. inner
guard. The installation of the new
officers will take place at Rauscher's
April =.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Victor ana Rsosees sidy, Boy.
Charles ". and Irene SendeHson. girl.
Roscos O. and Edna s. Smith. boy.
Marx and Nellie Sherier. boy.
william W. and Margaret c. R6Oerts. boy
Harry ". and Lillian M. Rsetof, boy,
Edward v, and Katherine \. Purdy. boy.
Elmer and Isabel II. o'HaFa, girl
Harry D. and Pauline =. McQuaRy, girl.
Victor s. aad Ellen 4. McClosBey. bog.
6ustaVe L. and Valiie J. Law. boy.
Janse M. and Ruth Locknane. boy
Euatass and Berthe Hewitt, boy.
Oscar and Mary Friedrich. boy.
John ~ and Eleanor Fincharn, girl.
sam and Jennie Dunayer, girl
DsFnie A. and Marie She'll, girl.
James D. and Maria Parker, boy.
BsHJanin and Pearl Levigter, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Jones, boy.
Warren c. and BurTell InGram. boy.
Samuel and Sadie Fades, boy.
Harrisop and Anna Carter, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william wesley HeDade, 80, Of veFoAa,
Pa, ana Rebeee& Jans Mckinley, 81, OF
Verona, Pa. The Rev. c.. ~. TouHg.
Kspnsth 81 Ward. IS. ana MaFis r.
AoritspaiF. 20, OF New York city. The
Rev. y. II. SVEN
Frank o. Reevss, %. ana ANA =. Embrsy.
%, beth Of LsesburG, Va The Rev. e.
Z. Thompson.
william s. Cox, 20, and Eda K. wsinsr.
10, both OF Washington, d. c. The Rsv.
Paul Menzel.
George 4. Staub, 30, Of BeaIIaviIle. Ma,
and Jennie G. Butler, 90, % DiekerpOn,
I'D. The Rev. John 3. Clark.
Michael Joseph Miller, -, and ANA =.
Jackson. 10, both OF Washington, d. c.
The Rev. g. ]. OConhOF.
s. Harrison, 81, aud Elizabeth Burns, I3.
The Rev. II. Lake.
J. Bowie, 81. sAd Ruth n. Turner, 10. The
Rev. 4. Sykes.
n. NenaiS. %, ana Ruth Carter, 10. The
Rev. d. Pollard.
G. Parks. as. and ATimstAia Coleman, IS.
The Rev. o. Tyler.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Friday Special Sale of
BOYS Blouses

fine lot Of boys white and eOlored madras Bouses made
with and without collars separate collars Broken
sizes of regular Soc and s125 blouses.
Specially Priced, 55c
small lot of Boys Cotton Nightshirts broken sizes Re-
duced to Csc each.
small lot Of Boys Sweaters, all worstsd make in
various cooFs; size years only Reduced $395
is Boys Spring Reefers, checks mixtures sizes g.
and years only. Reduced to S2.s5 each.
pairs Boys WoeIsn KniskEboekers, mixtures gray tan
and brown; broken sizes. Reduced to S1.5S pair.
Boys CIsVeneed Wooea Raneoat spring WEIGHT; sizes
8, 10, II aAd 1S years only Reduced $500 each.
Stors-Fourth
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Mems Fwnishiaqs

25c each. : " - -
So pairs Mems Fine Silk and Lisle Seeks plain white ipls
woven heels and toes and double soe sizes H. 10 10 i
5Oe pair; 75c. -
Mems Khaki CooHed Cotton and W6oI Mixed Flannel Shirts
coaPs aached sizes 10 Is IL and Is; SO0 eac; $3.50
10 pairs Mems Tan Cape Walking Cloves spear point backs;
slightly seed; sizes 10 and 34 SI35 pairs $3.50
Mems Silk and Crepe de Chine HaAdkseehe plain cos
800. ~
p Mems Muslin Night Shirts zaads neeks some have
broad trimmings slightly soed handin1 szes 81 and Is.
$l.S5 each Sa00 = =
q pieces Mems Heavy Ribbed Underear shirts sizes
Ss and 42, drawers size S6; s1I5 each; were $20O.
Is Mems Good Quality Felt and Derby Hats fiat ad
cur brm; sizes 7s Z, Ia - l2; s24S 800
$l.00 and $3.50.
Furnishngs-F street
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Friday Reductions m
Mems Clothing

Mems oVsrcOats Sizes and 6; plain bas
Oxford fabrics; Chesterfield models with self or velvet col
lars. Reduced to S2S.75 each.
Mems overeOats regular size 4O sizes co. and
AZ ne black dress coats, full skined velvet collars
duced to S36.75 each
MeAs overcoats. regular sizes 80 81 extra fine Ok
ford and plain black melton dress coats funed IN SELF
s5475 each.
Mans overcoat 44 plain fabric uFinR weight.
Chesterfield model Reduced 70 SITS.
Mems and Young Mems Suits plain flbEs and neat pa
terms N blue green brown Of our nar Fes:
regular sizes S. 80 and A. sizes &c. co. l2 and ~
Reduced to $aa75 each = - =
Mans Suit plain black worsted Hart Schansr
Marx make; regular size 60 Reduced TO S2a75.
Mems Clothing Department-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
DR.. WILLIAM 1. CLARK

Funeral services for Dr. william
L. Clark, one Of the leading wash
ington dentists, who died yesterday
after several months Illness will be
held at his home. 1905 Girard street
northwest, at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. DR.. Clark was taken to
the Garfield Hospital ten days ago.
DR.. Clark was q medal scholar Of
he College OF Dentistry, George
Washington University. He had been
practising in this city for about
twenty-five years. He Is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Helen Miller Clark;
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
REVOKE OIL DEGREES,
Is WARNING TO CARRANzA

Revoke eonfseatory oil d4crses
md other measures against our In.
'erests or we will put up our own can
Iidate for President" Is in substance
the warning to President CarYaHzR
Z is learned in diplomatic quarters
here.
PsIaez, anti-CaYranza leader and
%idely known for his anti-German
continents, is the choice for President
II Carranza fails to lift the burden
from foreign oil interests.
Before the revolution PalaeZ was
large agricuIturist and oil land owner.
He organized his own band to protect
his property against various TeVoIU-
tionsry factions and later extended
protection - eoTeigR holdinGS
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
Wonen's Shoes,
s3.7S Pair

We assembled all incomplete odd sizes
WoeBs Shoes representing wide Of the qualities
which offering for clearance at very low price
pairs Black Kid Shoes Spanish leather hses
AA s. l+2, 4, s 1-2; c 8.
pairs Gun Metal Vamp, Gray Kid Top Lace Shoes low
heels and welt soles; C 5 1-2; D 8, 1-2.
pairs Gray Kid vap, Gray Cloth Top, Leather heal
Lace Shoes; 1-2 D 1-2, 4, 5.
pairs Black Kid Vamp White Kid Top Lace Shoes tura
sole and French Louis heels; IA 5; A 12; 1-2 s.
pairs Black Kid Vamp, Gray Shoes leather
Spanish heels; A 4; 1-23 C 8, 1-2, s. D 8, 4,
pairs Calf Cloth Top Shoes low heels; 1.2
D 3, l-2, 4.
pairs Gun Metal vamp, Gray Cloth Top Shoes low
hees 1-2, 4; 5, 5.
Vamp Top Spanish Leather
Lace Shoes; 4; 3 1-2, 4, 5; 1-2, 4,
16 pairs Brown Cafsin Shoes, heels; g. 1-2
4; C 8, 1-2; D g. 1-2. 4.
Price $3.75 Pai-Were Up to $500
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
MISS MARY ANDERSON
WILL SAIL FOR FRANCE

Miss Mary Anderson, vice chair
man OF the Washington committee Of
the National Women's Trade Union
League, will be one OF the two repre-
sentatiVes OF the league who will sail
for France Monday to represent
American women interested in labor
reform. The other representative
will be Miss Rose Schneidermann, Of
New York.
The league appointed the two wom-
en- to represent its interests in re-
sponse to d letter from President VIII
son in which he is quoted as saying
that he thinks il very desirable that
the women workers should have at
least one or two representatives in
Paris to speak before the commits
sions that are considering labor mat
tiers.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
MAKE GOOD YOUR PLEDGE
IN WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
(see photo

c. L. johnson. director Of collec-
tions for the District OF Columbia for
the United War Work Campaign. has
issued an appeal TO the people OF
Washington who pledged money for
the campaign to redeem the final pay
ment Of % per cent of their Eubscrip-
tion. Although the war has been
pushed to a successful conclusion. Mr..
Johnson said last night, there are
stiIl a great number of men in the
service, and their welfare has TO be
looked out for more earnestly now
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
JOHN STEVEN GARNER.

Funeral services for John Steven
Garner, an assistant foreman at the
Government Printing office. were
held at his home, 1907 Second street
northeast, this afternoon. Interment
was at Glsnwood Cemetery. Mr.. Gar
per, who was sixty-one years old, died
Tuesday morning at the George WASH
InKton University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-03-06
DEATHS

MAY-On Tuesday. March 4, 1919, at bis
residence, 1899 Park road northwsSr,
THOMAS o., beloved husband of Johanna
May (ncC Lyonsl.
Funeral on Saturday morning, March
s. 1919, at o'clock. from Sacred Heart
Church, Fourteenth and Park road north
west. Relatives and friends invited. Z
Tuesday, March {, 1919, ct
p. m. OCBANA ADELINE, widow of
Emory A. WILDER and daughter OF tn
late Samuel and Ocesna Walker.
Funeral services = p. m, March Gth. Al
S2ES street northwest. InteFment At
Oak Hill Cemetery.
(Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. papers
please eopy.) 1-Ss