davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Cyclone Kills Five and
Seriously Injuries
More Than Is
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Principal Business Places
Destroyed-Few Houses
Escaped Undamaged.
KANSAS TOWNS ALSO HIT
Atchison Loss Is 100000.
Many Other Places in Path
Of Severe Storm.

spcclL TO Tho World
PORTER, Okla, March lB,--Four
or five people have been killed and
more than 90 injured. several OF
them seriously IN n cyclone which
almost destroyed Porter this after
noon Porter Il located IL miles
northwest or Muskogee and Is about
40 miles from Tulsi
A. W. Hltc. local druggist, said
tonight that no had counted the.
bodies Of four. men, all Of them me-
grocs Many of tho badly injured
are white people,
Tho little town OF 500 people
was almost laid waste by the wind.
which swept upon It from the south
west All OF tho buildings on one
side of tho towns principal bust
ness street were destroyed and more
than half OF the buildings remain
ing we're damaged
The powerhousa- a cotton gin ana
the Missouri, Kansas a Texas rail-
7Hoad station we're completely demol-
'Tshed
Wagons and automobiles were
wrecked by the wind. Three horses
were killed IN the streets
Cal Rutherford. IA sheriff OF WnG-
oncr county. who was at Porter
when the storm burst upon the town,
told the Muskoaee Phoenix over tel
ephone tonight that the entire place
was n great pile OF wreckage.
Officials OF tho Missouri, Kansas
q Texaa railroad here DECLARE that
according 20 reports received by
them at least three people were
killed, moro than a score injured and
baby was carried away.
.----.------------
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March is
Three persons are reported AZ killed,
scores injured and vast amount OF
property damaged by tornadoes and
Cloudbursts which struck towns In
Kansas. Missouri and oklahoma late
this afternoon.
The town Of Porter. Okla, ts
miles northwest OF Muskogee, was
struck by tornado which laid waste
most OF the business section Three
people are thought 10 have been
killed and many injured. The place
is said TO be a pile OF wreckage. A
is-mlle wind WAS reported from
oklahoma city.
At Atchlson. Kan, cloudburst in
which three inches OF water fell
within an hour, filled the streets.
flooded Easements and caused dam.
age estimated ~ 100000
heavy windstorm which swept
through clinton, Mo, uhroofed
many houses In the residence section
and blew railroad cars from the
track. Telephone and telegraph
wires are down
Sweeping through northern Jack
son and western Atchison counties in
Kansas, n tornado wrecked scoro
" farm houses, ana injured a mum
Der OF people. Buildings on two
blocks In the town OF Muscotah were
destroyed A heavy rain followed
he wind here
All rnlnfall records for the month
" March were broken AZ Topeka
vhcn precipitation OF $50 inches
vas recorded Small streams en-
crinR tho K1w are expected TO go
mt ~ their banks before morning.
reports received from western Kan
as indicate that a heavy rainfall
vas general throughout tho Kaw
alley Han was reported in a few
luCc8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

lbcda Hara a. the Royal t1dar IN
nor latest p.A. When Men Desire"
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

her b 10, - ,",,a ,, a, the Royal TO-DAY +,
~Adf may When Men Desire " -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

PARIS, Friday March 14-Speedy
completion OF the preliminary peace
treaty Is understood to be the main
endeavor OF Premier Lloyd George.
when the peace conference resumes
tuli swing again The British pre-
mier Is said to be firm In the con
Nictlon that the finishing and sign
Ing OF prliminury PACT should be
the first consideration OF the confer
encc. ~
While not so optimistic as some no
made been LOCKING FOR completion of
The preliminary treaty by March 20,
British conference circles incline to
lho belief that the document will be
ready for signatures within about
three weeks.
This preliminary compact would
not include any preparation for a
league OF nations, which would be
.eftafor the final treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

PARIS, March l6.--president VIII
son authorized the statement that
there has been no change in the
original plan for linking together the
league Of nauons with the peace
treaty The plan wac cnunc!aicd
by the peace conference itself AT the
tfst pl1nary session and 1t is added.
lhtre has been no departure thus
iar from the oHJer laid down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

NEW YORK. March I5-loseph
- Tuhulty, secretary ~to President
wilson. announced here today that
he was In receipt OF "A cabiegram
from the president stating that the
plenary council has positively decid.
ed that the league OF nations is to be
par, OF the peace treaty"
rms cablegram was sent in re-
sponhe TO one sent by Mr. Tumuly
lhqulring whether there was any
iTuih In certain newspaper stories
mat the league was nor to be in-
corporated in the peace treaty
! cablcd direct To the president
at Paris asking II there was an, truth
IN these reports" said Mr. Tumulty
and | am this morning In rccclp,
or cablcgram from the president
stating that the pleuary council has
positively decided that the league OF
nations is TO be part Of ne peace
treaty. that there is absolutely no
lruth In any report 10 tho contrary" "
CONTINUED ON PACE ELEVEN
THIS SECTION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

The flour market advanced this week We still selling the
old price M-run Bran s. +0 Shorts, 70; Corn Chops 81 O
Barley Chops 26S; Shoemaker 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
WARM WEATHER
FORECASTS MANY
new VEGETABLES
Strawberries Expected by the
Local Retailers Today

With the advent ot spring and
prospects oi summer temperatures not
lar oil, many dclrctablc winter yegc.
tables will soon be laid On the shelf
Beans. both navy and Mexican yari-
cites. are still IN demand. They re-
qulrc long cooking and during cold
weather are not luvurleS on that ac-
count Boston baked beans and bean,
either with tomato sauce of a simple
combination OF dry salt pork are never
amisS Prices today have taken a de
cidcd trend downward. small navy
beans retailing at 10 cents a pound
81 percent lower than few months
ago With dry salt pork retailing at
70 cent, a pound. a idir sized bean pot
would cost les, than hall a dollar, and
be sufficient for six persons.
Pinto Beans Treat.
rintoS, too. both the speckled and
pink varieties. used IN chill. are re-
tailing at 10 cents a pound Less than
pound IS required Tor large pot OF
chill Other legumeS now IN demand
are spll, peas. Is cents a pound and
Lima beans. ~ cents a pound Meth
cr OF these requires more than three
quarters oi an hour 90 prepare
There H sufficient time between
now and summer TO serve a package
IT genuine buckwhcat "ilaplacks,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

flour Of which re,ails four pounds, 50
cents Corn. manufactured as flake
homlny, ~ cents: ordinary hominy
four pounds. Is cents; griis. iom
pounds 2S cents, and both yellow and
white corn meal, 7H cents a pound,
are al their best
Oai meal, both steel cut and flake,
IS now retailing at 10 cents a pound I,
head rice the best quality, two pounds
for = cents, and barley 10 cents a
pound
All the above prices show drop oi
~ pefcen, m the las, three months.
II expectations are realized, straw
berry shoftcake will herald spring by
decorating many a Sunday dinner ia
bic here. Retailers are looking for a
refrigerator car Of Texas berries to-
day or tomorrow Prices will range
between 81 and 7i cents a quar-, box.
Southern vegetables are staple this
week, head lettuce and cauliilower
showing a slight drop, while radishes
are soaring Rhubarb has maintained
q steady price and i' no, moving
\ new Shipmen, Of genuine sweet
clover. strained honey Is on the mar
ket today II is the Idaho variety and
differs from southern honey IN its
light colorng
Canned asparagus which TO many
excel, the fresh vegetable IS being re-
tailed today at ~ cents a can.
Retail Food Prices.
The following prices are listed today.
liriirheH. lunches ~ cents
Nlofy, 20 cents n stalk
Head Lettuce. 10 hnd n cents each
ttulllower. IS cents n pound
sweet potatoes ~ cents n pound.
] liuiabuga. cents n pound
Sweet peppers 10 cents each
Honey ~ cents 10 pint. 81 quart
| I-fnIn,i Mrirtb.
CuDumhcrs Ju cents onrh
| Tomatoes % cents pound
Mustard. s cents a bunch, 2 hun.he'
! f. cents
spinach. 10 cents pound
| Imu,h hect-. for ~ cents
| Tufulps. 8 cents u pound.
| Cabbage. . cents n pound
| Onions. cents pound
| Potatoes. IS cents peck
Hhuh1rb. 81 cents. pounds Is cents
| APPLES. 30 and " cents dozen.
| T,ploca % cents ~ pound
| Dul pickles. 80 cents N dozen.
| Sour pickles lo cents dozen.
Rob Scott has better COPEDO
lme'lcs CNdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

will harden. Many accumula,ions Of
grease will completely stop mp the
,nk pipes, and nothing short oi re-.
moving the section where the grease
has accumulated and scrsping and
heating this will do any good
Just think OF the many household
expenses, which could he avoided II
women only knew" just what TO do,
and why.
Al grease which must be disposed
OF should be allowed 90 get cold. and
then pour or scraps II into old cans,
bottles or pasteboafd boxes and le, It
20 the way OF the res, OF the waste
The greatest objection can see 10
using papers and wrapping the grab
age. is the bulk II makes: bu, the per-
son doing so has a chance TO show her
skill.
The Art of Wrapping Garbage"
may Some day he elaSsed as fine
ari who knows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Bob Scott ha, better COpEDO
| mcslcs. tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Special" one OF the big features OF
the musical review Around the Clock
with the Debulan,eS," to be pu, on by
Miss frankie 1errlll under the au-
spices OF the band and patrol OF India
Temple Shrine here. in the early part
OF April,
This feature will consist Of singing
dancing, and rapid fire comedy with
a background Of oil derricks and
pretty girls in just the right proper
ton. The girls. who will be chosen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

from the pre,tiest "debs" nd SUB
debs" in Oklahoma City, will repre-
sen, the most prominent oil companies
in Oklahoma, and "oil" win be fea-
,ured all through the act.
A black face comedian and a burle,.
que chorus will add to the general
"arriness" OF the oil scene.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

D, a,,umulatcS during preparation OF
q meal Al a meeting OF a club fc.
Gently one OF the questions discussed
was disposal ot garbage-0r perhaps ]
should ,ly the managing Of garbage.
One woman said iha, all vegetables
ard fruit, which she peeled she placed
first an old newspapers, and worked
when dry Then wrapped the parlngs
in the parcr, and pm, the bundle IN
the garbage pail She said iha, all
that ever could be seen IN her garbage
pail was bundles oi papers Her
table Sctaps were always wrapped IN
papers before putting them IN the
waste heap
She said that by doing this. thl, II
prevented the pail from becoming
dirty and Soured that 1t there was
file, of gual, about they could not
feed from the pail and II prevented
, odors from arising, and that II Tor
any reason she could not carry the
waste back 10 the large garbage can
al the back OF the lot there would be
lnp objectionable condition, arise oi
,he did not empty het can from one
morning 20 the next
fmp,led tin cans and bottles are a
! nuisance 10 dispose ot and they are
not allowed in the garbage cans which
F. the city sees tha, you have emp,ied
Regularly al Your own expense 80
| why not have a special box for them
800 some place easy TO reach ye, away
/ from tho public gaze
Premises Should Be Clean.
Can YOU think ot anything that gives
a place morc ,lovcnly appearance
than old tin can, and empty bottles
scattered here and there IN the alley
and on the back OF the iot;
We Immediately set It down that
real folks do not live there"
There are women who DO not know
the danger 90 their plumbing resulting
from cmpyiug tea aud coffee grounds
IN the sink but they will find out b,
the time they have had to have III,
plumber come once and look en-
over" That IS, they will, proyidins
all such expenses have to be met OH
oi an allowance fund. These ground
should he allowed 20 drain in fin
wire basket in the sink. and ,he'
/ cmp,icd ON paprr wrapped and pa
I with the garbage
Plumbers tell rs that no gfeaS
r should be allowed to go down the slnI
pipes. no difference how ho, II is be
/ cause IN very shor, distance dow
, the pipes, II will strike the cold an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
BY Leno Osborne.


al L l... IIL CHI
Once upon time We hai ne"
janitor for the high school domestic
science department lie hal Just ar
rived and was not familiar WIN
domestic scientc kitchens or modern
ways ot managing such places. hH'
he was the most wiling soul m the
world.
In the midst OF \ recitation perod,
he opened the room-d1lr and called
out big and loud When do YOU want
me 20 empty the Swill
Now, "Swlll' Is a perfectly proper
word, ! suppose. iu It, place but IN
the accumulation which answer the
definition oi this word, are not
found m the modern kitchens OF TO-
day, and the SyrCr'rd LOOK ON the
faces oi The grIe- and the many
queries. well, what d'd ne mean
showed very plainly ihat the wofa Is
nor commonly used w these parts
We have garbage
bdIOiYt INElllUdAtH
,rl o.l,,. ,,c,p. IN p. fine mar.
;., anJ ,.r..... W., ,,,,,s and ,ro.
N,,. '.s '''' ,... .,l .ii, s.r,r.
."n,,' ,','. ,..'t .....,....... .,.b ~ hn,,lr,
,mP'S ,'.' 49,, ,,J ..,,.. ,,,,,rJ. and
,I ,I. '.,, H., " gnh l-, o,,h,ce i, ,
."; i.;,,,,,,,, ,",,s o,,.g,,, ~, b.mr. l;,rher
,h .I ,'',"a;. I,a,o,, ,o'n, h,, ..,;lr never
W WI, ',S ivy .,,,.S. mel, lrI. NOR,
VIZ ,,,; :" ,,h;ac, &C. h., h,,, ,n,, con, and
,,otnd ' w." ,n ,be Jci,n,,,,r of he word
.""H'a nmI w. '' ',,nj' h. ,oror;,;e. II
,,I,!,, a'" q" ,.,,.. i'nn g., .G,,a ,egc,,hlc,
',." T,'I -, w." ,r,,,, ,,I ,,r,;clrs nj
,.,d. a,a III na,,,,l and sc,,,,d int,
.na u'S nra,, h;a Lrrlc, ,nL ,b;. In n,rr
carried cut ,o feed the hogs. and
= ... N....ttN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

sent to Herbert Hoover, director
general OF allied relief. . message Of
thanks for the food sent Poland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
OIL IS FEATURED
IN SHRINE SHOW

Carload, oi JOY. 'ja,s" and laughs
are scheduled TO arrive on the oil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

Thanks To Hoover.
PARIS, Thursday, March ~
Premier Paderewski OF Poland has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

which Mr.. Hoover had Informed him
was the gif, Of the American pso-
ple."
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Dinner ProgramBan
ThroatHos to Be Event. OF the

1 Mrs. Edgerly has painted many of
| the leading personages of this coun-
| try and Europe. She is spending this
| winter in Washington. and has a stu
dio at Stoneleigh Court.
The minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkhecr J. T Cremer, will return
from New York today, and will be
with Nine. Cremer at her first after
noon at home. Nine. Cremer will be
! assisted by Nine. Sulzer, wife of the
Swiss minister; Mrs. Frank L. Polk,
wife of the Acting Secretary of State.
and Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State. She will
be at home the remaining Fridays in
January.
DR.. SIavko Grouitch, recently ap-
pointed minister of Serbia, and Nine.
Grouitch have taken an apartment at
the Shoreham.
The Secretary of the Legation ard
Nine. Branko LaBarevitch are estab-
lished in an apartment at the Hunt
ington.
Entertalns for Nieces.
Mrs. John J. Hamilton will be
hostess at tea this afternoon at her
residence in Woodley' place, entertain
ing in compliment to her nieces, Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss Mamie
Merrick Hamilton. Miss Mamie Ham
| ilton is a debutante of this season,
and the engagement oftMiss Elizabeth
Hamilton to Major william F. Tomp-
kins, Engineer Corps, u. S: A, has
| Just been announced 2:
Mrs. George z. Hamilton! mother of
the honor guests, Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson. Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gould, and
Mrs. William II. Reynolds viii pre-
! side in the dining room. The little
! group of young girls who will assist
includes the Misses Katherine, Grace,
and Elizabeth Beach, Miss Eleanor
Gordon, Miss Marie Sims, and Miss
Louise Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh wallace will
entertain guests at dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Hill will also be among the dinner
hosts. tonight. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles McCawley will be the honor
guests.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who was
at home yesterday afternoon, was as
sisted by her sister. Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Mrs; Henry
r Dimock and Mrs George Almy
Percy. who is spending the winter
with Mrs Elkins. Mrs. Knox and
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

mander and Mrs. Savage will enter
tain at dinner ON the evening Of Feb
ruary %. preceding the bachelors CO.
tillon in honor of their daughter and
her guest.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

U1dnOeF =. savage VIII
tain at dinner ON the evening of Feb
ruary %. preceding the bachelors CO.
tillon in honor of their daughter and
her guest.
In Receiving Line. .
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs.
Colville Barclay, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Great Britain, and Mime.
Collardet, wife of the military attache
of the French embassy, will be in the
receiving line at the welcome Home
Ball." to be given next Wednesday
evening at the Willard for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark, president of the board Of
managers. and the vice president,
Mrs. David Mead Lea, will also receive
the guests.
number of dinner parties have
been arranged 10 precede the ball
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke will enter
tain in honor of Gen. Louis Collardet,
military attache Of the French en-
bassy. and Nine. Collardet. The Serb
ian Minister and Nine. Grouitch are
the guests in whose honor Mrs. Walter
Schoelkopf will give a dinner; and
others who will entertain are Rear .Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richardson Glover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, who
are giving a young peoples dinner for
their daughter. Miss Anna Hamlin.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnel will
also give a dinner before the dance.
the party being arranged In honor Of
her debutante daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Grinneli, whose birthday falls on
the day of the ball. -..
Mrs Howard Hume is chairman Of
~ lo1
assisted by: Mrs Ffoulke Smith, Mrs.
Robert Taft, Mrs. Thomas Bowers.
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Mrs. George
Leroy Boyle. Miss Mildred Bromwell,
Miss Courtney Let's. Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss
Margaret Harding. Miss Leila Cor
don, Miss Adelaide Tuttle. Miss Mar
garet Tuttle, Miss Cecilia McCailum,
Miss Anita Henry. Miss Virginia Mi
nor, Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Caro-
line Nash. Miss Alys Downing, Miss
Elsie Downing. Miss Mary HELEN,
Miss Eleanor johnson, Miss Marjoric
Wright. Miss Elizabeth Hamlin
Young. Miss Alice Requa, Miss Olyve
Graef. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. Miss
Mamie Hamilton. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Helen Langmuir, and Miss
Florence Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb O'Connor were
hosts at luncheon at the Arts Club.
having as their guests Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. Flora NJ. Keefer, Mrs.
Maud Mcguire, Mrs. Arthur Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. James H Jennings. &c.,
Mrs. j. Campbell Cantrill will en-
tertain the Political Study Club at her
home, 1909 Kenyon street. this
afternoon, and will present Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan, who has just come
back from the battle fronts. and who
will describe her experiences. Mrs.
Arthur Mcdonald, recently, elected
member of the club, who is president
of the Womens Clinic, will also speak!
The talented young daughter OF Mrs.
Cantrill, Miss Margaret Rippy, will
give a musical program. 2
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

lished at 174o NJ street for the
winter.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has gone
to New York to pass a few days with
Miss Justine Van Rensselaer, Town
send, who was engaged to her son.
the late Lieut.. Lawrence Townsend,
jr., U. S. N. d:
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has leased
her villa, Ke-wo-ka, in Palm Beach
Fla. to Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz tZieg-
field, jr., who will occupy it the rest
of the winter.
Congressman and Mrs. G. w. Fair
child. of New York, have returned to
Washington and are at the Willard
for the winter.
Going to Baltimore.
Miss Leila Gordon will go to Balti-
more the middle OF next week for a
visit as the guest of Miss Dorothy
Lyman Savage. daughter of Lieut..
Comdr. Frederick Adams Savage. u.
S. N. r. F., and Mrs. Savage. Com
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

NA RS. CHARLES s. HAMLIN
MI entertained a distinguished
I little company at luncheon
today, her = guests being
asked to meet Mrs. Albert Rathbonc.
wife OF the new Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. .,
Miss Anna HamIfn viii. entertain
at dinner next Wednesday evening,
taking her guests later to the ball
for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital.
The japanese Ambassador and
Viseountess Ishii left Washington
yesterday for a trip through the
South They have both been i'll with
influenza.
Secretary Lane Honor Guest.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Lane are the guests in whose
honor Congressman and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley will entertain at dinner to-
night There will be eighteen guests.
Secretary Lane, who went to New
York night before last to make an
address. and who stayed at the AS
tor Hotel, returned to town today.
Admiral. Sir William Lowther
Grants flagship, II. NJ. S. Warrior.
which has been at anchor in the Po-
tomac for more than a year, will sail
today or tomorrow for New York.
Admiral Grant and the members of
his staff. who are returning to Eng
land, will go as far as New York
aboard the Warrior. but will cross the
Atlantic on a liner. They expect TO
sail on January 81.
Mrs. EdgerIy weds.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage OF Mrs. Mira Edgerly =. and
Col Count Alfred Skarbek de Korzyb-
ski The wedding took place this
morning in the chambers of Associate
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, of the Gu
prene Court of the District Of CoIum-
bia, with a little group Of intimate
friends of the bride and bridegroom
TO witness the ceremony. Mrs. sEdg-
erly wore a travelling costume, and
the Bridegroom was in uniform.
Colonel de Korzybski, who is. Of the
old Polish nobility, was on the gen
erai stan of the Russian army, saw
active services at the front, and was
severely wounded. He has recently
been on duty with out army in an ad-
visory capacity. His bride is known
on two continents for her charming
portraits on ivory, and an exhibition
OF her work is at present being held
at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Perry
belmont Brought up in California,
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

>>$>>>e>>>>>SSs
! Cotton Filled /;
! Comforts :;
sAt Clearance Prices;
Two extra good values that
you will need to secure at once
as they will go out;very quick
ly at such reductions.
Cotton Filled Comforts. with
silkoline covers, both sides
{ alike; size s72x78 ia, regular
$500 quality, special e. co;
tomorrow .......... $AsVS
Cotton Filled Comforts, with
| silkoline covers; fancy centers.
, and plain borders to match
predominating color. 72x7s in. !;
! size. $500 values, GO or
special tomorrow. -. @JsJJ !;
! Kann's-Street Floor. -.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

Mrs. Dimock presided at the tea ta-
bic.
Lady willert. wife Of Sir Arthur
willert, will go shortly to Atlantic
City for a visit. Sir Arthur, who is
now in Paris at the peace confer
ence, is not expected back until
March. He was recently knighted.
Albert Rathbone, recently appoint
ed Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and Mrs. Rathbone are estaS-
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
LIBERTY LUNCH. . r,.c.

LIBERTY LUNCH. A place for ladies
anc gentleman, where the best the mar
6et anords The very best help is en-
ployed. Whatever the season offers W.
have Our SERVICE Is one OF our best
assets since It Is OF the highest order
Let us prove this. e4l Pa. ave.N w
Ja113Ot