davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
The Week at the Movies

20 u Monday and Tgeaday,
Wallace Reid, In "You Are Fired",
Wednesday, and Thursday, Vivian
Martin, La IAN Innocent Advcn-
iorrs cas.iasriii. in ~T nuT U"kno wv,
Love-"
bLUEBIRD - Monday and Tues
DAY, M9TEarits Fisher, In "Put TN
hour Hands"; Wednesday,, MARY
Niles Minter. I'm wives aud Other
BROADWAY week, Mary
Pickford. in 'Jladdy Long Legs"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ind Tuesday,
nifty sordon, Ina "I,inythings or
rasnion"' Wednesday and Thur.dny,
raulinc Frederick, In "rhe Fear
Womnn'' Friday md Saturday, Al
Kay and F'linor Fair, in "yVords and
Music BY"
"Fhc Red lantern"
ODEOS = Monday, Tom Mix, I'm
"Heil RoarIn' RefOrm"; Tuesday.
ethel Clayton, la "I'ettIgrew's Giri";
Wednesday. Cecil DeMIIie's void
nrady. I'm ''Thc Red Iicnd"; Friday,
Florence Reed, In .TIcr Code of
h0nor"i Saturday. Ethel Clayton, I'm
"'icky Nnn" ind BENNETT Comedy.
Victor-FiFSt hnIf of week, Hen
Tnrpin, Myrtle Lind and Charles
last half of week, Miss virginia
fearson, In "rhe bishops Em-
ernldx."
REN-Mondny. PenrI White in
..fhc i.iEhtninE Raiders"; TUESDAY.
Priscilla Dean IN "rhe Wicked
In 'fhe Tigers TrniI", Thursday,
Eddie Polo In "Thc Phantom f'uri
tive; Friday, variety program
saturday, "Rcd GLOVE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

matte photoplay will be seen at the
Victor Theater Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Pearson. Is a prime favorite with NIL.
iirns of American motion picture fans.
her name and fame have been es;ah-
liahed Tor years with the theater-go-
ing publlc. She is an actress OF
trionic ability, and finding her vehicle
OF expression limited when playing
under producers contract decided
70 become an independent producer
"!h her own "ryanizatfon-Nir~
GINA Pearson Photoplays. Inc
The Bishops Emcralds" Is the frs.
or series OF high class photoplays to
be released b. this organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

Sitices suitable FOR this WORK work sRR oaild
be college graduate with 4 special
raining IN the management and super
His chief business would, therefore
be that of correcting the wrongs in
tho misdeeds OF tho boys themselves
When that ia once looked after. the
boys Will naturally correct themsI es
cities Spreading Miiiionn.
Where does thu great widsly-her-
aided city manager come in? What
Big business? Why does not the city
manager really rise to a very distinctive
class and do something for the man
aHemept OF the fine. promising, young
~ conditions, in the ordinary city?
Right under the nose OF many n c,itv
manager the fostering moral sores are
permitted to remain uncured while
study and mana cement merely OF COM
mercial or ncar-commerctsl ontar
prises.
Cities are spending millions for show
other fine works calculated to improve
the community.
N "f Ne i;., is the greatest oppor,uni-
city. Let him instruct his regular
uniformed policemen never TO look at
q boy or girl under sixteen except as "A
ir,end o. such young person. Then
WIN the college or university nearby
TO furnish sufficient number of adj
Vahced students of social psychology
=" uo ms eaucatipnal policing as sug
neS'eh above. Let the students do
TINS service ms apprentice work and as
accredited toward higher degree in
the institution
Thus the city may make name for
tEelf as Il schsol for constructive
citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Heal secret Of Art

\ painter of the "jrnnrosa;o,i.."
school now resident in a iunat!c asy
iurn. says to all his visitors. Look
mere ne ms Is my latest masterpiece
lhcy look, and. seeing nothing but
an eSpanse OF bare canvas. thcv asis
What does that representa-"
rhat represents the passage of the
But where ia the sea ?"
II has been driven back
..:Srhd where are the Jcws?"
They have crossed over
and the Egyptians?"
Ih.y VIII be here directly That's
lne Sort OF painting iike--simpie. sug-
sesiive and unpretentious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
One Striking ILLUSTRATIONS.

Doctor Abernathy once visited a
LUST oid laird VINO was laid uJ with
ine govt. lie wanted to get out with
niS sun. and was in "A temper, and
"hiie the doctor was looking at his
1901; asked complainingly:
and get me better '''
S4,!emniv the doctor go. up. took his
whthint s'lck and smashed to pieces n
uecan'cr OF wine which was standing
on inc table. The astorished laird
sprahs up and demanded N eXpluna
oh" said the doctor. "r ann ,,,.
striking at the root" o"'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Mutual Errors.

visitor one day mentioned to Vol
taire that he had recently snent some
time WIN Aihrecht Won Halter. the dis
lnguished Swiss physiological Ain
sara N"itaire. The is great man. a
great poet. a great naturalist a great
phllosopher--a man of wonderful ac-
co'nplishment," What you saw. mon
sieur. tho visitor said. 'is all the more
creni,ahie TO you, inasmuch as Won Hal
Ter docs not do you the same Justice :.
Alas. replied Voitaire. with n grim
smile. very likely we are both mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Hus Money for False Claim.

LONDON. Jun: While the Cen
,rai government laments the difficulty
Oh raising the funds necessary for the
payment Of Imported foodstuffs tbs
Berlin Office for the relief OF unempioy
Ell announces that no less than % per
cent OF The grants in aid are being
paid on false claims. amounting Ia
',coo.ooO marks tHominaliy $1,000. 00O)
monthly in the case OF Berlin alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
HOnOrahle Irnnhfen

An army recruit went on parado one
day win six medal on his chest 'Ah."
said his officer. you have seen ser
those. medals? You have no RICH, 10
them! sure | have. D!dn'i nv pirs
win six FIRST prizes al the county fair?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SEEN ON THE SCREENS
lcontinued From Tenth page1

- CONTINUED From Tenth Pase)
tIsh'astic habliiments of the Goddess
WI, W. Ihe Red Lantern among them
We're, We're worth $4,000, and the costumes
urge cast and those of ,he hundreds
s -: e. eAtras hsnring in the palace
ing In Pekin at the time of the siege
NJ ~ .ne anled legations IN 1909, were
worth $4,000. Real Chinese rugs
used In the production represented a
fabulous outlay.
''hcii Ronrin' Reform" ut Odeon.
=. The strenuous methods Of the late
a"s recalled in Hell Roarin' reform
= William Fox screen production. hav-
ing Tom Mix az its star. which is TO
rhe pa ns d DafS" with Se
evil spirits Of Tarantula. a bandit
ridden town whose outlaw residents
tt shoe, religion and righteousness
into the place The Fox cowboy star
n Is SAID TO- DO, this with his customary
asree sns 19' w" tms
tsed in tackl!nS trusts, malefactors.
moiiycoddies ana undesirables Harh
In her latest Paramount picture.
"Pettigre"'s Girl" Ethel Clayton adds
another splendid characterization TO
H'l iiSi " NiIllc Il MS ne"
Paramount star is probably one of the
most versatile actresses on the screen.
She il not limited in her scope it
scems, but can handle with equal ease
any part from that of a girl detective
Gin The Mystery Girl'J to that Of
the chorus gtrl In "Pettigrew's Girl"
which viii he shown at the Odeon
Thcatcr Tuesday, with Back TO the
Woods" added
Tho old problem Of divorce, the
troubles of men who are forced away
from their homes by wives gone to
seed, 10 seek the love Of other women
these are fcw OF the great social
questions which are interestingly
handled by Cecil Il. DE Mile in his
special Aircraft production OF old
Wives for New" which is TO be pro-
.ented AZ the odeon Theatcr. next
"Wednesday.
This photoplay is based upon the
novel by the late David Graham
Phillips, ana the perturbation is the
work of Jeanie Macpherson, author OF
many successful photoplays.
Thursday only. Alice Brady Will be
presented in The Red Head one OF
the mos, delightful pictures ever pre-
Scnted here. Friday only. Florence
Reed in Her Code OF Honor" and the
Mack Sennett stars in Loves False
Faces" VIII be shown while the same
comedy and Ethel Clayton In "Vicky
Van" make up the bin Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Split BilI ut Victor,

spun bhi ut victor.
Al the Victor this week will he
provided a spill, bill with main fea-
,ures showing three days each. and d
ne" Mack Sennet, comedy creation
entitled mo Mother To Guide Him
starring Ben Turpin. Myrtle Lind and
Charles Lynn. with the famous Sennctt
bnA uties. as the added feature all week
Tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
brings II II. Warner In The Man VINO
Turned White" a vivid perturbation Of
one of tn" great novels OF the day
being story OF the great Sahara
Desert with its nqiseless ;iilting band
or Arabs Woven through tn. maze
OF thrilling situations is bewitchin3
romance in which the adorable Barbara
SaStieton plays opposite Mr.. Warner
When Sir Walter Scott wrote the
Immortal coupIet
-. what tangled web Ne weave
men hrst Nc practice Il deceive"
ne little thought rhst century hence
This would be basis 70, a highly sue
ccSsinl English novol--the motion
picture version Of which bids fair to
eclipse the popularity Of the hook I'M.
on which II WAS founded For The
keynote OF The Bishops Emeralds"
Is SCOTS poetic fancy and the photo
DECENTRALIZATION featuring Miss Virginia
Pearson IS Captain Houghton Town
ieys famous novel OF high class Eng
iish society life. This Intensely dra
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
WOULD TAKE BABY
WTTHHER TO WORK
Widowed Mother Appeals for
Job Where She Can
Watch Child.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-With a six
week-old baby to support, Mrs. Mar
Earet Baker, a widow Of six months,
has appealed for a place where she
can work anad keep her baby with
her. Unless this can be done, she
will be forced to permit adoption OF
her son by one OF the score or more
persons who called on her yesterday.
After placing an advertisement in
q newspaper, Offering her son for
adoption. Mrs. Baker found her
mother love would not let her part
with the child. She told her story
to a reporter thus:
my husband was a carpenter, and
we were very happy, but six months
ago he died. I went out TO work and
had just succeeded in paying the fu-
neral expenses when the baby was
born. still owe a doctors bill
have worked every day that I could
ind anything to do.
81 have no one to leave the baby
with, as every one here works, and
the neighbors complain when he cries.
I thought would let some one adopt
him. but somehow just can't
Perhaps you could find something
that I could do and not have to give
up my son. I am a gOcd cook and
and would be only too
glad to work hard II can only take
my baby with me-"
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Sheets and DOnlestfcs

$z25 Seamless Bleaehed Sheets, s1zsO inebss-S1.69
$3.50 Crochet Spreads, double bed oils at-S2ss
-
$o'O0 NstoeLet SPFeao85 with eut-out eomgF8-$389.
sc BIaaehed Piow Cases, size 42z3s nehes@sss
75e Bsaehsd Pillow Case, 5Oz3s, extra large si5sss
soc Odtng FIanpals, yard wi5s Heesed gradeGsss
35c Canton Flannel, Is inches wide, yard ot225e.
7se White Wool Flannel q inches WIDE yarssc .''''
CFirst Floor
soc White Chiffon VOle, yard wide; speciaI-sss
Ssc White Cannon Cloth "a inches wide at-S3e
soc White India Linen, 40 inches wide, yard at@5ss.
5se White BO1OOm Crepe, 50 inches wide yard aS'
CFirst FIoor)
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
SEADADDY' TICKLE.
SAYS GIRL PRISONER
Jealousy May Explain Why Trio
Who Worked Way Are
In Custody.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Two more
bf nine English girls who worked
heir way to America as coal psssers
on the transport Plattsburg are in
custody, Il was learned yesterday,
when Peggy Fairfax and Ivy Bonwell,
each tWenty-one, pretty and styIishly
dressed, were arraigned before MaEis-
trate Ten Eyclz. IN Tombs court, on q
charge OF vagrancy.
The third captured member Of the
stoWaway party is Elsie Wilson, who
was caught in Hoboken, after she
had spent three weeks Of heaven" in
Brooklyn. Elsie admitted there were
eight others who worked their way
over with her, but would furnish no
names. With the arrest, late Friday
night, OF Peggy and Ivy, however, it
develops that the trip across was not
all smooth sailing. and that Elsie's
early capture may possibly be traced
70 the report that she IS Gin Dutch"
with Peggy. The third angle Of the
triangle Is said to be an American
sailor
According to Peggy's story, the
charms Of Elsie proved too great
temptation TO a certain sailor, to
whom Peggy referred as her sea
Daddy" Sea Daddy, it appears. gave
unmistazable evidences Of a change
OF heart in the direction OF Elsie,
and-well, anyway, Elsie was the
first one OF the girls caught, and,
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
SHIPPED
BY AIR IN WEST

The first Interstate shipment Of
freight by airplane in this country
was made this week from Tulsa, Okla,
to Kansas City, No, it was stated to-
day by the Air Service.
A large shipment OF goods, held up
by the freight embargo, was carried
In a Curtiss JN-4-D plane, pfloted by
J. c. V. Gregory, Of the Curtiss Air
plane Company. The trip Of 26O miles
between Tulsa and Kansas City was
made in three hours and forty min
utes, the plane being delayed by
strong adverse winds, as well as its
heavy load.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
TO URGE REPEAL
OF MOVIES TAX

Hearings on the Kahn bill to repeal
the motiOn-picture tax will begin
this week before the House Ways
and Means Committee, according to
announcement by Chairman Fordney.
S. I. Berman, executive secretary OF
the New York Motion Picture Exhib-
itors' League, has filed a brief with
Chairman FOrdney, pointing out that
the motiOn-picture screen. being the
greatest and most efficient aid to
same immunity from taxation which
has been conferred upon books and
newspapers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
HYATTSVILLE NEWS

HTATTsvHLE, Nd, Sept 29.-The
last week OF the carnival under the
joint auspices Of OriOle Lodge Of Odd
Fellows and the town will open to-
night. The towns half Of the pro-
ceeds will go 70 the purchase OF a
town motor truck, while the Odd
Fellows will devote their share to
the organizations building fund.
Dancing, paddle wheels, and other at
fractions are offered nightly.
The mayor and town council holds
its regular monthly session tonight.
The local baseball team defeated
the Brentwood nine, 10 to 9, in an in
teresting game in Zantzinger's Park
here yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Farmers IN Nebraska
Do Threshing at Night
Under Electric Light

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 2s.-Be-
cause Of the scarcity Of farm
labor and the large crop Of wheat
many Western farmers have been
obliged to do some Of their
threshing at night.
They are using a portable cleo
trio motor outfit, which not only
furnishes power for the thresh-
ing machinery, but also current
for the lighting equipment it
also carries.
The power Is either generated
by a gasoline engine or is OBJ
tained by tapping the transmits
ion lines that are growing nu-
merous as water power develop
ment proceeds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Notions and Small Wares

lOc SiVeE-caSed Ihimbles, hand chased designs aE5e
l9e Iwnt Wash Cloths, with raveI-pFoof loops st-l5c
lOe Fun Chains, m black or bronze strongly made at5c
Pm Cubes, hlled with white, JET and matt pins-IOc
ShekeTei Trimming white and eolored edgng; pises-2se
Fast color woven Turkey red Initials, quarter gross-se
GEan61na Aprons for children to years; waterproof
Emeries m strawberry shape; special each at-5e
EGczelSteel hnish Scissors, and Inch sizss2se
Ebyeard English Needles, assorted sizes IN paper at-lOe
Tape Measures so inches long, metal tipped; special af3c
Chldren' Hickory Waists, with hose supporters attached
Carpet Binding, IN assorted eOOrs of red green and tnn;
Boys Knee Protectors, Of black leather finish rnasr,
pair-21c.
lOo Adjustable Wire Coat Hangers, strongly made; special
Nickel Safety Pins one dozen on card a..ortsd .iz-se
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Misses and Children

Boys and Chidren's School Shoes; extra, at-$259.
lace styles; (Frst F1oOr)
Misses and ChildrenS School HsndkeTehefs-5c.
CFerst Floor)
Girls, Misses and Juniors Fan COatO-$1175 to $45
cond Floor)
Children's Combination Waist Suits as-S125.
CFrs
Girls Stylish SeFEe Dresses to IA years-S59S to S13 s.
Misses & Juniors AlEoOl Serge Dresses-S89S to 9S
Girls Gingham Dresses, sizes to IA years-$2.98.
Little Girls White Mildly Dresses to years-$369.
Chldren's Velour, Felt and Velvet HaEs-S19S TO $69S
Chfdren's ROmpers and CreeperS, to years-$l.79.
Girls Ruberized SaGne RaineOatS, to II years-$39s.
ChdrenS Flannelette NightdaWeFs, 10 years-S1 40
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Floor Coverings

$50 Azm;nster and Wilton Velvet Rugs-S42.T5. szl2-t
size, n artistic designs. CFourth FIoor9
SIS Administer and Wilton Velvet RugS-$39.75. Size e.
3 n. By 10 e., Gin CFourth E1oor)
$3.50 Azni15Eer and wilton WeIv-f Ruv-e2oTB En-,
IT. 8 d. By 9 f. FOurh EIoorl
so Seamless Brussels 2ugl, szl2 ft-$2s.75.
SIS ssemls. Brs. Rug, ST, IN by i5''f 10 f, 'i6' 4
--$24.15. CFourt EIoor)
so Deep Pile Axuninsisr RuEl sz12 ft-S22.75.
-. CFourth FIooF)
$50 nEa3le8 ku8ls Gl3s z T., N. By 9 ft-&lo.T6.
$3.50 Administer Rings, size f. By fZSS47s .'''''
S. congolsu Rugs SIZE II. By ft-$24s ''''''
81 Mating Russ f. by II f. sh-$4ss. ''4''A ''''''
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Dress Goods and Silks
Main Floor, Eighth Street 81

Main Floor, Eighth Street Side)
$2.25 Storm SergeS so inches WIDE black and eOlOrS
$139
$500 and $500 Heavy Winter COatngs, 54 inches wide,
at-S295.
$500 Atwood Velour BrOadcIOth, So in wide, black and
coIors-$249.
colors-$349.
$3.50 Atwood Gabardine, 4s inches wide, black and
eoIors-$369.
$500 Atwood POpIn, 54 in wide, black and cOIOr',
$3.50 Atwood French Serge, 40 in. wide, all wanted
shades-$192
at-S1SS.
S225 Satin Me'sane', IS IN wide, all wanted shades,
yd-S169.
BoE-loOm Crepe de Chne 40 in. wide IN all ooor., yd
-$19S.
s225 Chiffon Taeta, IN street and evening shades IS
m-$1sS
in. wide-$2.9s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
vEolTEN PUFF CIGARs.

LONDON, Sept 29.-Cigarette smok-
ing among London women is now be-
ing varied by the occasional sight Of
a woman in a restaurant smoking a
cigar. It is not a big, fat cigar, for
big. fat cigars in-London are very ex-
pensive.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
ERATERNIZING BAN
LIFTED IN GERMANY

COBLENZ, Sept 29.-Orders pro-
hibiting American officers and en-
listed men from fraternizing with
Germans have been revoked in an or
der issued by Major General Allen.
The rule against fraternizinE be-
came effective in December, soon
after Major General Dickman and the
American army Of occupation reached
the Rhine.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
For Women

$500 and $3.50 New Fan CoalO-$245O.
Fine quality materials, in the newest styles -
$3.50 THeotna Dresses n navy blq.$s2s75;
& c FrOns-L.os Corset. Of eouz-$2OO
Warner. R & C FrOnt-Iaee coT.ss-$sOO. ,--D'-
$50 Br.,'isrss Of ba.i.ts, an u-s-$125 '- -,
New Bands.uz Of PM, aad white ras.b-5se.
$3.50 PstdoOats with taiFsta aoynoe-s2Ss '- '.''1
$3.50 HeatbsrblOom and satsen PstieOu,s-$1ss.
Rsady.unads and Stamped EEshs Gowns. s.. 80
$lz5 Stamped Night COvnD-SI.2s.
Beautiful New Autumn Trimmed Eials--S1OOOl
Sc and 81 Fan Shoes, oizss 21S to .7-S3ss.
$1,000 Wool Coat sv.e.t.ro, Blaek and eOlolOE$sss
Wool Spencer, with long sleeves, os-$S4s.
White Wool snuggIsvs trimmed with eoloro-$ts.zs.
$3.50 Bungalow Aprons Of gi1shurn at-S1 S.
New Crepe KiuOnO. in pIain eOlor., at$2ss.
Wousn's Pure SIX Stocking. special at--S1Ss.
Irregular Weaves Of Sias quality Black white color
$1OO 'Bestl1nif' Aaeo Cotton Hosisy-75e
Seamless Cotton Hose, IN bIaek and v,hits-S5e.
Nain,OOk and Windsor Crepe Night GOvps-siss
Flannelstte Night Gowns, ooft Heeeed qallty-$1.69
$50 Pink Windsor Crepe BlOOmeEs, ab-$125.
ssc Pink Baiiste BOOmers al siseo st-=-sse.
Ready-tO-wear Hat., newest sat$3ss to $zss.
Metal and Shell Bag Frames, special at $1.O9.
Newest and most wanted 'Ss % 9Ha 'BSPsS H9ss R g @ 1923
Jersey Silk Sleeveless Vests plain and embroidered
KaySer Union SUITS, medium weight silk bOp-S225.
S125 Knit Cotton BlOOmeTs, Blae, white and pnE-s9c
CFirst FIOOr)
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

oddly enough, Peggy was the second.
Six are stil at large in the land OF
freedom.
Peggy and Ivy were arrested on
complaint Of the dOckmaster at South
Ferry, after they had made the upper
deck Of the ferryhOuse their head
quarters for several days. y
Magistrate Ten Eyck directed the
officers to place the young women in
the custody OF the Federal authori-
ties until the immigration authorities
decide on their status.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

The board OF election supervisors Is
meeting today in Upper Marlboro 70
distribute books for the registration
and transfer Of new voters in the va
rious election districts Of the county,
on Tuesday. Another registration
will be held October Z.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
MOUNT RAINIER

I MOUNT RAINER. Nd. Sept. %
The recent carnival here was a mark
ed success. In the neighborhood OF
$4,000 was realized. A site for a
town hall is to be bought with the
proceeds.
The volunteer fire department has
been conducting a carnival during
the past week. Proceeds viii be used
to buy new hose.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
BIankets 80 Lace CmfaiIIe

S. Wool-fnsh Banksts n white, lan and gray-e4l5.
81 ''Woonap" and "Au5haln' BI1nIets par al-e5s45.
SO Fart-vVool Blankets, n white gray, pair ai1e5.
$l2 Ene gFade double bed size Blankets pair at958.
S and S. Lace Curtains, uiFs small Iols, por-sS45.
s. nottingham Lace Cwtnns, 21S q ydl. long-Sl8os
81 and s. extra 6ne quality Lace Curtains, paE-ff485-
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Committees charged with raising
funds for the memorial exercises and
reception here on October z for the
cOunty's war heroes are entering on
the nome stretch Of the drive. The
following districts have reported their
appOrtionments Oversubscribed: Vans
Vile, Marlboro, Piscataway, Brandy
wine.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
For Men

Z
Mems Onyx" brand Sample Hosiery, black and eOIoFs
pair-39c.
Values selling regularly a soc to
$3.50 medium weight BalbHggan Union Suits long sesVes
WOOIized Sveabsrss IN oxford gray, puOvsr STYLE at
-S495.
Fan weight MeTnO Underwear n natural and yvhe-S1Is
$500.
Blanket and LOmgng Robes, large assortment Of styIssS5
Wool Sport Hose be worn with low shoes; special at
pair-$1.15.
FaulHeSS Pajamas Of heavy weight domet aanneI-S2S5
Mayo heavy weight Ribbed Cotton Underwear all sizes At
-$1.19.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Rally day services were held yes
terday In the Christian Church. The
Rec Leslie l. Bowers, recently In
stalled pastor, gave q talk,
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

DR.. William Burdick, director Of the
Public Athletic League Of Maryland.
has informed high school principals
that the league will conduct a state
championship contest in soccer again
this year. The same general plan Of
last year will be followed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

The Marlboro High School has
opened with an increased attendance.
Accommodations at the main build
Ing having proved inadequate, the au-
thoritles have rented a room down
town Tor the use Of classes. Members
OF the faculty are: Prof. Roger x.
Day, principal; Miss Maud Gibobns.
Miss Josephine Evans, Miss Lucille
Duvall' Mrs. Charles J. Hill. Mrs. L. C.
Sasscer, and Miss Ruth Mayhem.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept. %.
The Rev. F. p. Willes, former rector.
conducted services in St Thomas
Church, Groom, yesterday morning.
Preparations are practically com
pleted for the annual supper to be
given by the ladies of the church, on
October 3.