davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30
MEETINGS OF COLORED
COMMITTEES FOR FOURTH
Members Of Various Committees For
COl0red Fourth Celebration
Called TO Meet.

The following persons of the Ban
quet committee will please come to
my home tonight at s o'clock Mes
danes Jesse Turner, Adworth Lewis,
Sudie Morton, Malty Thomas, Chas
Howe, Anna Perkins, Sylvester Jack
son, Misses Emma d. Duncan, Nettie
Chandler and Mary G. Britton. Mrs.
Florence Harris, Chairman, 800 East
Fifth street.
The following persons of Invitation
Committee will please meet Com
rades Otto Porter, Lewis Commodore,
Willis Barbour, Frank Taylor, Court
ney Williams, John Turner, Mesdames
Tob Porter and Parker Robinson
Pearl Ward, Chairman, 1924 East
Third street
These persons of the Refreshment
Committee please meet at my home
tonight at 5 o'clock: Messrs Albert
Braxton, Porter Jackson, Julius
Route, Noah Johnson, Malty Thomas
Fl. W. Campbell, Mrs. Isetta White ano
Miss Ambrosa Beckett. Charles
Howe, Chairman, 800 East Fourth
street.
These persons of the Entertainment
Committee will please come to my
home tonight at o'clock: Messrs
George X. Moore, Taylor G. Lewis
c. N. Braxton, Everett Logan, Isaac
Beatty, Harry Combs, Mrs. Bette
Hays and Miss Sadie Bell and Miss
Lucy Gray. Adworth Lewis, Chair
man, 31S Sutton street.
These persons of the Dance Com
mittee, will please meet at my home
tonight at s o'clock Misses Thelma
Jackson, Fannie NJ. Jackson, Beatrice
Jackson, Clara Hall, Mary F. Ewing,
Beatrice Williams, Florence Lang,
Messrs. Elmer Bass, Everett Anderson,
Samuel White and Sylvester Jackson.
Warner Fields, Chairman, 316 East
Fourth street.
AS General Chairman it is my sin
cere wish that every member shall be
present at his or her respective COM
mittee tonight. Colonel lanes Crit
fey as chairman of the Old Soldiers
wishes to get in touch with all Old
Soldiers
Tomorrow, Tuesday night, July list,
every member Of every committee is
urgently requested to come to the
home of Mrs. Florence Jackson, 91S
East Fourth street, for final instruc-
tons and announcements.
W. H. HUMPHREY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30

The Sunday School OF the Third
Street NJ. Il. Church will picnic We'd
nesday afternoon and evening at
Beautiful Becehwood Park The
school plans to 70 to the park at 3
o'clock. All are invited to bring full
lunch baskets which will be attended
to about $3.50 D. nm. an hour which
will give those who have to work a
chance to get home, dressed up, and
to the picnic In time to enjoy lunch
with the picnicers. Games of all sorts
will be INDUCED in. The climax will
come with q marshmallow roast and
storytelling contest none but ghost
stories allowed) as soon as It gets
good dark. A committee composed of
Mrs. Fist, Mrs. Peters and Misses
Blanche Anderson and Frances HUFF
will have charge of the games for the
little folks, So parents should not
fear to send or bring their little ones.
Rev. Peters class of young men will
have charge Of the marshmalow roast
bossed by Miss Helen Nauman. Messrs.
John Brodt and Sam Carpenter will
have charge of the games of horse
shoes that are to be pulled off. There
will be good time for everybody so
don't fail to come.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30

Considering that 1t Is now mid-sum-
mer with vacation time in full swing
the attendance at our Sunday schools
Is excellent. few show slump the
wrong way. But on the whole the
work Is encouraging. 1t is especially
gratifying to the Attendance Secretary
the way the Christian churches
throughout the county are reporting
their attendance. These schools all
seem much alive. 1t would be just as
easy for the Methodist. Presbyterian,
Baptist and other schools to report.
Let's hear from you next Sunday.
The Lawrence Creek Christian Sun
day School had a great day yester-
day. In addition to good attendance
their offering was SIT, which is GER
tainly excellent for this school.
The Sunday School Of the Third
Street M. E. Church reports an aver
age attendance for the last three
months of 1888, the best in the history
Of this school. The Epworth Glass
composed of ladies and taught by Prof,
T. ]. Currey, has had an average at
tendance of 43 for the quarter. This
school has had very healthy growth
since the first of the year, Several
causes have contributed to this
growth. The Centenary spirit; the
departmentalizing of the school; the
orchestra the enthusiastic CORPS of
teachers; and the fine Sunday School
spirit that seems to possess every
member Of the school. With such an
organization 1t isn't any wonder that
the school has taken the lead in at
tendance. The school has planned to
prevent any vacation slump. officers
and teachers will be supplied when
ever vacancy occurs. The school
not only invites all who are not at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30

tending elsewhere 10 come and sec
what is going on At this school, be-
lieving that come once they will con-
time, bnt they Invite inspection Of the
work being done by any who are In
terested In up-to-date Sunday School
methods.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30
S. S. ATTENDANCE
GOOD CONSIDERING
VACATION PERIOD
Attendance Secretary Says Attendance
at Local Sunday Schools Is Keep.
Ing Up Well During Summer.

Sunday School Attendance Secre-
tary Richardson reports the attend
ance for last Sunday az follows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30
FIRST AID STATION AT
BEECHWOOD ON THE FOURTH

A first aid dressing station will be
maintained at Beechwood Park on the
Fourth of July by the Mason County
Health League. The tent will be in
charge of Miss Annie Casey, Mason
County Health Nurse.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30
INVESTIGATE SUICIDE

Mineola, N. Y, June 3O.-An investi-
CATION is being conducted by the offlc-
ers to learn how DR.. Walter Keane
wilkins, convicted wife murderer OBJ
tanned the rope with which he hung
himself in the Nassau county Jail here
Sunday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains at Maysville.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Births, marria0es,
Deaths
Notsess Nay Be PhoRsd Uxtil : ,
- No&n $3.50, brsaeA Q.
BUILDER OF FIRST DC.
APARTMENT HOUSE DIES
David Thomas Cissel, "a, Prominent
Contrsetof, L. Buried in
Gleawood Cemetery.

Funeral services for David Thomas
Cissel, who died Saturday 1T the resi-
dence OF his son, S. c. Cissel, 1873
Corcoran street northwest, were held
from that address yesterday after
noon at 80 o'clock. Burial was in
the Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Cissel was eiRhty-four years
old, and was a resident of this city
for sixty-onc years, during which
time he was a prominent contractor.
He was born in Poolesville, Md, on
July 20, 1885, and came to Washing
ton Immediately after his marriage to
Sarah Young. of Poolesville, in 1883.
He constructed many OF the large
buildings in Washington, including
the Palais Royal building and Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church and the Louise
Home. He also erected the first apart
ment house in Washington, the Port
land, at Fourteenth street and Yer
mont avenue northwest.
Mr.. Cissel was a member Of Foun-
dry Church and the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association. He Is survived by
two brothers. S. c. Cissel. and Z. L.
Cissel, OF this city; six granddaugh-
ters and one grandson.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
/ Have Taken Two
Bottles of Your Nu-
Vim and Fin 4 Il Fine

Said Mrs. Jow johnson. 1o33 Druid
Hill. Baltimore, Nd, l have had kid
ney trouble, and rheumatism, also suf-
FERNS with constipation badly, and
have had to put up with such severe
pains IL made me very nervous. SO
much SO l could not get good night
rest L had used two or three Kinds
of tonic and water would have done
me as much good. When / saw in
the papers what n lady said about
M Vim doing her so much good, I dc
eided to try II myself. and IL was q
revelation 10 me from tho start, as all
my rheumatic pains have left me, I
feel bright and alert. shows my liver
was active, and / am feeling fine. The
little bowel and liver tablets that
come with Nu-Nim enough cannot be
said about them, and ! am glad to say
! have been greatly benefited by Nu.
Vim; which i could not get by using
other medicines. Readers: The little
bowel and liver tablets Mrs. johnson
speaks OF. we manufacture in l and
? million lots at a time and sell them
TO the doctors by the pints and quarts,
and IL you have sluggish liver bill.
ious and Constipated, they are
worth miles to go after. no need of
calomel or any bad tasting medicine
after using these tablets, YOU get them
with every package OF Nu-Nin, don't
wait, they work while YOU sleOp. cali
al your nearest druggist for Nu-Vim,
end take nothing else. II YOU can't ret
!: write and send sI.Oi to the Nu-N-ir
Drug Co. Columbus, Ohio. and they
viii send you prepaid ono largo bottle
anywhere. On sale at tho Peoples
ssVen drug stores. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
BIRTHS
SANS

Paul and Mary d. White.
Guy c. and Nellie F. Swan.
Joseph and Adeline Di Staeio.
Innis R. and Celestia Skinner.
George w. and Frances =. Murray.
Victor A and Emma v. Maene.
Claude A and Georgiana Mclaughlin.
Roger e. and Annie L. La Hayne.
william W. and Grace Diehl.
John ]. and Alice q. Grove.
Samuel and Lula Collins.
Charles r. and Rose L. Cook.
Vernon c. and Annie NJ. Buppert
Charles II. and Mary Burke.
Horace e. and Anna AckermAn.
DAUGHTERS.
Horace T. and Mary T. Wager.
Aleysius and Esther v. Ward.
Robert e. and Elsie II. Palmer.
Henry r. aud Florence v, Nerris.
William b and Mary v. Lipscomb.
Charles H. and Anna Helen Fugitt.
Hemer q. aAd Meta Fuller.
Ray and Rose Pearson.
Charles g. and Marguerite II. Dvyer.
Thomas K. and Olive z. Dwyer.
Phihp and MildrSA cornnsld.
Nillard r. and Pearl c. Collins.
Michael =. and Rose r. uckbeauer.
Reuben and Mary Hill.
Richard and Virginia Burriss.
Henry and Victoria Brewer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
DEATHS

Mshel A l.aBesu, - yrs, 800 Y 81. NV.
Jennsy Green. so yrs. s2l II at. ne
Ida J. Phillips, 12 yrs. 72t Quebec st nv
Eddie r. Burton. SO yrs, s.e l. Newter
Apts ne.
Ida L. Richardson. So yrx.. 72o 18th =, =.
James W. Rock. - Yrs. :is sth St sw.
slor1n Kennedy. Is yrs. Nat. Homeo. Hos
Eax Persktn. 81 yrs. Sibley Hos
william Middleton. 10 yrs s3l u 81, nv
Hos
Tsenry shorter, - yrs. Blue Plains D. C
Ihomas Farmer, IS yrs, Wash Aey Hos
Mary L. Miller, IS yrs. ioi u 1t. sw.
Annie Sroughton, 81 yrs.. iGi3 ID st NV
Ssrah Pryor. S. yrs, Freedmen's Ho.
Mary G; Fleet. IS yrs, sos Girnrd ST. NV
UUanlel Johnson. % yrs. Ivy City. ID. c.
Mtnnie Brown. Is yrs.. Tuberculosis Hos
William Bryant, - yrs. Tuberculosi. Hos
Ahce Minor. 20 yrs, l224 n St NV
SsrAh winston, So yrs. 1852 KaI I'd NV
Charles Wright, Sc yrs. ST. Eiz. Hos.
nleIor's Green. IS yrs. 1920 s. c. ave. Sc
James Taylor. - dys.. 4o5 LIST st nv
infant OF Gsrneld and Martha Jones II
minutes. 1893 Half st. sw
Infant OF Harry and Mary T. Ioh,,o, "a
minutes. s24 W St NV
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
WAS BADLY RUNDOWN
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn quickly resained
her strength and hesh.

II had grippe, followed by pneu-
nonia- 1t left me with q terrible
soreness in my chest, constant pain
ia my throat and so weak and nerv-
Gus I could neither eat nor sleep. I
had Q chill every morning.
"Ons day q young man told me how
2ilks Emulsion had got him out Of
bed and built him up after he had
been reduced to . skeleton and given
mp BY the doctors. So / tried II. I
!. have gained In strength, appetite and
flesh. sleep better than I have for
years, Am doing all my own work
again and feel like q new person.
THE beauty about Milks Emulsion
Is that II doesn't wear out like most
things, and Is so pleasant to take. 1t
Il food as well as q medicine and
builds up the blood and tissues. II
surely put new blood in my veins and
have the heaIthiest color ever had"
Mrs. n. Washburn, Ell Centric. Cal.
1t costs nothing to try Milks Emul
sion. It will build you UP more quick
~ more surely than anything else.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stom-
nch and bowel OF all impurities, re-
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need OF pills
and physics. 1t corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus ir helps nature to build up the
blood and tissue and to strengthen the
throat stomach. and bowels Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
usually relieved in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made. and % palatabler that II is cat
en- with q spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee--Take six bot
ties home with you. use il according
TO directions and IL not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price 6Oc and
S1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gfsts everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest B. Pettic6rd, IS, and Bessie ".
kAder, y, beth Of Baltimore, Nd. The
jennings J. Thompson, n, and Mary l..
Mcverry. q, both of this city. The
William c. Montagnani, a. and Anna S.
Boyd, %, both fthis city. The Rev.
Grayson Lee Kiser, IS, and Edythe. Anne
Knabe, s:. both Of this city. The Rev.
A F. Anderson.
Percy n. Cox, as. and Elaine Beatrice
Hamilton, ~, both OF this city. The
Samuel c. Collins. 81. Of Richmond. Va,
and Dewey Huxhes. 2i. OF Allen. Va The
Richard B, hurto. jr.. -, of this city, and
Tns!m' Tn. n: = fPspp1r' = No., Of 10 o..smws'
%, both OF this city The Rev. J. r.
Harold % L. Murray. 20. Of thi. city. and
lyn. y. Y. The Rev. p. r. Hall.
Ralph r. Powers. 50. Of indianapolis, Ind.
nS nsr Fr,1scs cS,nns'i lane a. Of this city The
b.rtes kssn Ss fPs Sa k.S Jonss J:sr,s. 81.
G. NJ. Dinenderfer
sd,s drs 81 III. Ii :ss :ss 4s:n e: Rev
Reuben nei p.nisi Day. -. of ,h,. city and
csI Hn' The hs-a Rev siFe0s Z 81 s,eso Ct o' Angeles
William X. Koppislsky. 81. and Ruth NJ
Tinsnan 81, both Of this city. The Rev.
Hugh Milne.
Thsodore Cuyier Anderson. 80, and s. Edno
Russell. -. both Of this city. The Rev.
n. r. Covell.
Samuel T,rIton Ball, 20, Of Bait,mor ore
Nd. and Mary Cecilia Dudley. sff OF
this city. The Rev. J. +. Mackin.
Strother Monroe Taliaferro, 81, of Hyatts-
willie, MI. and LcahbeIIc woodwa rd
Resrd. Is, fthis city. The Rev. e. H.
SVEN.
d. Clayton Muschlitx. IS. and rhe,ma 81.
well. Is, of RiverdAie, Nd. The Rev.
II. r. Downs
Lucius Smith spooner. .s. OF Cumberland,
Ohio. and Katherine Crime. surGuy, rs.
OF Frederick. Md. The Rev. +. J. Fret-
lyman.
Frank August Du.werth, ss, Of chicarc
III. snd Lucy r. Grow. IS, OF this city.
The Rev. T. J. Kervtck.
John Fleming 81. and Myrtle Luce Bur.
rows 20, both OF this city. The Rev. c,
William k. Ic~i.. %. and virxini. lie.
BAL ls both Of this city. The Rev. c.
Grover NJ. Chatham, :s, of woodsboro,
Tex. and Irna +. Fletcher 30, Of thi.
city. The Rev y. NJ. Thompson
Albert Young Dempsey, IS, OF Flushins
Island, y. Y. and Janet r. Bear, es, OF
this city. The Rev. A. NJ Fraser
Richard Burtord Tillerv, 81 and Eu,-,. y
Isedford. 81. both ct Richmond. Va The
Rev. c v. Chsppcn
Edward Franklin Younger. 81. and Bessie
WOrtley Mason, 80, both OF Lynchburr
Va The Rev ]. II. Jenries.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

For Men
Mems Bath Robes at
$3.50 TO $500.
Mems Knitted Neckwear
at $3.50 to $500.
Mems Union Suits at
$2.19 to 500.
Mems Half Hose at 35c
to $2.00.
Mems Neglige Shirts at
SITS to $500.
Mems Silk Neckwear at
$1.00 10 $500.
Mems Smart Refers at
$3.50 to $7.95.
Mems Warm Gloves at
$500 to $500.
Mems Collar Boxes in
black, tan or gray; nicely
lined. A very acceptable
gift. At $2.9S.
Mems Bill Folds of gen.
uine pin seal; t4-karat
gold corners. At $6.25.
Mems Bill Folds of fine
pin seal, leather lined. AT
$s.25.
Mems Large Bill Books,
nicely lined. At sass.
Mems Cigar Cases of
morocco leather, $1.6o
Mems Cigarette Cases of
pin seal. At $3.98.
Mems Tourist Cases of
genuine morocco, leather
lined and fully equipped.
At $1,000.
Nut brown and African
brown soft pliable leather
Romeos, with full broad or
medium narrow toes. At
$3.4s to $500. Opera and
Everett style slippers. At
$3.49 to $3.50. Genuine
Comfy Felt Slippers and
others at $1.59 to $2.98.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
WILLIAM Mex. BRYANT.

Funeral services for William Nc
Kinley Bryant who died at his resi-
dence, 1241 Twentieth street north
west. Saturday morning, will be held
from st. Augustine's Church, tomor-
row morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Bryant was we'll known In
Washington, having lived here a num-
Der of years.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
DEATHS

AGNEw-On Monday, Dec. Is. 1919, at
ESQ .. m. FRANK f. AGNEw at hi,
residenc-. SOS q -. : Z
Funersl from 50. Peters Church at Z
a m Wednesday. Dec. Il. Interment
At Lynchovrg, Va uynchburg papers
plcAse copy-l Iss
NFN NMAN-Drpsrted this Bfe Dec rs At
$3.50, VALERIE CATHRINE tnee Ma
herD, beloved wife Of Philip Barbour
Newnan and daughter OF Thomas and
st & e
Funeral Thursday at a. m. with
mas a, Holy Comforter Church. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Beacon Indian Blankets in all the most
popular color designs. Each, $750s -
Double-size All-Wool Hamilton. Blan.
kets shown in white, gray or tan, with pibk
or blue borders Pair, SIS
Double-size Satin Marseilles Bed Set.
consisting of cut-out corner Spread and Boil
ster piece to match. Shown in white, blue,
pink or yellow. Set, $3.50.
Double-size Satin Marseilles Spreads.
Your choice of plain hemmed or cut-out
corner style; six designs. Each, $3.50.
Plain Color Auto Robes, in navy blue or
dark brown; very warm and durable. Part
wool. Each, Sc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Silk Comforts, in silk, satin or plain bro
cade effects, that are filled with either down
or WOOL SIS, $50, $35 and $45.
Dainty Crib Comforts, filled with down.
Shown in neat designs with plain pink or
blue borders. S. and $3.50.
Crib Comforts in large assortment of
different styles. 50, $3.50, $2.25 and $2.
$40 All-wool Plaid Auto Robes, in ex.
Ira heavy weight; four different colors-
brown, green and red combinations with
plain backs. SIS
Crib Blankets of every kind are here in
profuson. Figured effects as we'll as plain
white. Prices are CSC, 81. rs, $3.50, Sc up
to $14.
Fifth Floor--Lansburgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
For Women

For Women
House Dresses of ging.
ham or percale, in Billie
Burke and belted models.
At $2.e5 to $6.o6.
House Dresses of per-
Gale or gingham; in extra
sizes. At $3.9S 10 $S.o5.
Maids Dresses of ging-
ham or white linon. At
$3.50 and $3.S5.
Maids Dresses of black
soisette, poplin or mohair.
At $3.9S 10 -. =
Bungalow Aprons in a
large variety of attractive
styles. At $1.95 to sass.
Petticoats of alksilk jer.
sey, or fine taffeta silk, in
black or changeable colors,
At $5.SS, $6.o5 and $7.95
Petticoats of Heather
bloom taffeta, in black and
|colors. At $1.96 10 $3.98
Petticoats of black
Isateen, Fir4ly cloth OF
Panne cloth, iin black and
colorsi9At $3.50 10 $685.
We also SLOW a. CON-
plete line of extra sizes in
fine petticoats.
Quilted Satin and Felt
Comfy Slippers, fur-trim-
med satin boudoir boots,
leather soled kid slippers
and leather sole fur and
ribbon trimmed Juliettes.
AT 98c to Sass.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

If you haven't yet decided upon what to give
mother and father, here are some suggestions that
may help you. They are items being used ex-
tensively as gifts.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
!. '.Gifts Of
Kh.l,,o,,os
~ and
4Negligees

A remembrance
for mother, sister or
daughter that can't
be beat.
Long Kimonos Of
fleece-down flannel. In
tclted. coat and ssri.
fitted models. All satin
trimmed. At &2.Ss.
Long Kimonos Of ser.
pentine crepe. in fig
ures or solid colors: O
large variety Of styles.
At $2.ss and es.s5.
Long kimonos Of box
loom crepe. in slip-over
and accordion pleated
MODELS. At $5.s5 to
S7.S5.
Eath Robes OF Beacon
Cloth. In handsome COL
ors: sll satin trimmed.
At 1-05 % ois-se.
Japanese Bath Robes.
Of fine quality silk,
hand-ouilted and hand
embroidered: large va
riety OF colors. Al
sis.Ss.
Neeligee Gowns and
Lonr kimonos OF me
quality crepe de chine
or satin. hemstitchcd,
hsnd-embroidered and
lace trimmed. A. sI4.Ss
10 $3.50.
Third Floor
LdHsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Cute Wearables as Gifts
For Cute Little Kiddie

Practical and serviceabe ove-tokens that just
useful
Infants Booees to 81 co. Infants Mittens
s2s5 ''''-0 '"~q0''' "''' sacoues 81 .ss to 81.
Infants Toques white colors 59c Infants Pillow 81
$1.OO. med 79c to S2s5
$3.50 ~
Infants Drawer Leggns $l95 to $2.95
Chidrens Drawer Leggins of Jersey cloth, in white
coors; sizes to 6 years. At $2.25.
Sweater Sets with sweater leggns cap and mttens
$5.95 $1295. II
japanese Carriage Robes in variety of coors; hand G.
quilted and hand-embrodered AT $2.95 to $3.50. a.
Infants Crib Blankets, $1.25 to $595. Z
Third Floor-Lanburgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Editorial
Did you ever stop to
realize that the daily
parting of policeman
and wife is practically
the same as that Of a
soldier gong off to
war?
The policeman. sworn
to protect life and
property. must go
him. no difference what
the personal danger.
often he pays the
supreme price for his
efforts In upholding
the law. leaving q wife
and children without
his comfort and sup
port.
1t is for the benef,t
of the Police Protection
Fund for widows and
Orphans that the biz
ball Is being given at
Warduan Park Inn De-
cember 20.
Buy q ticket whether
you want to 70 or not.
Price Is &3.00. but you
can paw a. much as
you wish. EVERY cent
Of the expenses Of the
ban re being paid BY
q friend. so that ALL
money from the tickets
and other sources goes
to the p. p. F. for w.
and o.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Useful Gifts For Girls
A Wee Bit Older

GIFTS thai are especially good for the girl or
young miss in school, They're sure to be among the
most acceptable on the tree
MILDLY Bouses of Lonsdae jean, sizes to p wears
At $3.50 to $685.
MILDLY blouses of all-wool flannel, braidmmed sizes
to % years. AT IS 95.
MILDLY BlouSes of fine alwool flannel, in regulation
styles green or navy in misses and women sizes IA to
p. At $8!75.
Childens Raincapes, in sizes to IS years. AT s3e5
and $3.50.
s4s5 ~ '''' u
Regulation Dresses in sizes to IA years. At s3e5
and 81 95
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Giving Gloves Is Sure
to Please Her

Won,en's Strap Wrist
Glopes, 5000
Full pique sewn in brown
and an over-seam sewn
model with contrasting en-
broidered backs in dark
grays.
Biay7itz Cloves, $3.50
Pull-on model in brown,
beaver and white, P. X. M.
sewn; selected cape leath-
ers. A very smart glove.
At $500 to $4.O0
Women's French Clace
Gloves, shown in a host of
wonderful values in many
} smart ideas, in two-clasp
models.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
$500 Asahiaa Las,b sai
Csoshsd PluuA, A.oo

For coata throws soarfs.
stoles and tr1mmtnR,' -
inches wide. oniy iimitsS
quantity. 90 please be prompt
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
Elks Have Busy Day.

The Lamar lOge of Elks held a
celebration of its own on Armistice
Day. when another large class of
candidates was initiated Fifty
eight candidates from various sec-
tiOns of PrOwers and Baca counties
had signed application blanks, but
owning to the bad weather only
thirty presented themselves on
Tuesday evening. These were given
the degrees in most impressive
style after they had taken part in
the evening parade. Supper was
served to two hundred Elks be-
tween S and 6 o'clock. and after the
limitations and the special enter
tainment which followed another
lunch was in readiness for the
hungry ones. The Lamar Elks
lodge had membership of $50 and
expect to double the number with
in the next two years.-Lamar
Sparks.